davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

woman with the rifle and revolver.
Indian Squaws and Pappooses,
in native methods Of travel and
domestic costumes.
Military bands drawn by ten
horses.
Western C~ow-girls mounted on
spirited bronchos.
Vacqueros from Mexico, the pick
of the country's expert with lasso
and firearms.
Fairy tableau wagon.
Troupe of genuine, original plan
tation jubilee singers and dancers.
Little Folks" Wild West, COM
prising miniature stage coach,
prairie schooners, baby floats, nur-
sery-rhyme wagons. Shetland po-
MES and tiny domestic animals from
many lands.
Cowboys, Frontiersmen, West
ern Sharp-shooters, broncho bus
ters and scouts. Sioux, Apache,
Comanche and Pawnee Indians
fresh from their wigwams, mounted
on their spotted horses, painted,
ieathered and garded as in war and
led by their respective Chiefs.
Fort Reno Oklahoma Drum
Corps.
Detachment of United States
Regular Artillery.
Military Band on Gorgeous
Chariot.
Cheyenne Indians direct from
their lonely reservation.
The original, historical Dead
wood Overland mail coach, Old
Time prairie schooners, Rocky
Mountain Burros and Mules. (The
Great Train k~1obery.) Pawnee
Bill's exclusive sensational feature,
introducing Jim Dalton and his
gang OF despcrados. Sheriff Cody
and posse. Train Passengers, Eek
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Once in a while a typographical
error is discovered in a newspaper
and some people consider it per-
fectly awful. They little realize
how much labor is expended in set
ting up a column of ordinary bre-
vier type-a type OF the same
size body as that in which much of
the ordinary weekly is set. Take
for illustration a single column
twenty inches in length and of the
standard width, and the hand of
the composition will travel a mile
and ten rods in setting it up. The
fingers will pick up 5000 pieces
OF type, they will make 1880
movements, and stop and start
1900 times, or once each move
ment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
v Bills
BIG SHOWS

The street parade of the Pawnee
Bill Historic Wild West and Great
Far East Show is a positive and
conspicuous part of the daily pro-
gram of the big organization which
will visit this city on October 3rd.
1t will move from the show
grounds as nearly ten o'clock as
possible. The cavalcade stretches
a mile in length and is an Individual
feature upon which the amusement
purveyer has centered a fortune in
money and twenty years resource
OF experience. 1t is a gay and
glittering pageant, with musical
harmony from military bands.
The well-fed, superb, thorough
bred horses and ponies, in shining
harness land waving plumes, are
Pawnee Bills especial pride. There
are two divisions, representing the
two extremes of the world which
the show typihes. They are in
this order
WILD WEST
Mounted Military Couriers and
Burglars.
Detachment OF the United States
Regular Cavalry.
Major Gordon w. Little (Pawnee
Bill) white Chief of the Indians
The Original oklahoma Boom
ers" cowboys. plainsman, guide,
scout, explorer, trapper, soldier,
and historically heoric figure of the
Early West.
Miss May Lille, pride of the
western prairies, champion 'eques-
trienne and unrivalled marks
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
DOES NOT LIVE IN FIRE.
Popular Idea About the Salamanca
In Fallacloue.

Popular Idea About the Salamanca
10 Fallaelous.
Now that spontaneous generation
has exchanged the realm of superst
don for that Of fact, an older theory
about It becomes interesting. In An.
drews' Anecdotes Ancient and Mod.
ern" (17Ss), one reads: SHOULD a
glass house fire be kept up. without
extinction for a longer term than sew.
en- years. there Is no doubt that sala.
mander would be generated in the Gin.
eers." This probably accounts for the
popular idea that a salamander lives
In the IRE, a fallacy so far removed
from the truth that the curious lizard.
like beast so called cannot endure
even the heat Of the sun. but skulks
away under stones to avoid II. It will
never lose It's reputation for fre eat
ing. though, which fingers still in the
heating utensil that is named after IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
SARCASM OF DEAN SWIFT.
humor In His "Rules and Direct
for Servants.-

TOT SerNantS."
There was a servant problem wrci
Dean Swift was alive Just rs there Il
today, and he died In 1745. IN his
Rules aid Directions for Servants
he wrote: when you have brokeD
all your earthen vessels below stairs
which Is usually lone In a week.
the copper pot will do as well: It can
boil milk, heat porridge, hold small
beer; apply It indifferently to all these
uses, but never wash or scour It."
And again: "If you want paper ia
SINCE a fowl. tear the first book you
9 about the house. Wipe your shoes
for want OF a clout, on the bottom OF
q U,rtain or a damask napkin I'm
roasting or boiling" he goes on. "use
none but the large Goals and save
the small mes for the fires above
stairs" Another touch that might
have been written to-day Is the follow
ing: When a butler cleans the plate
leave the whiting plainly to be seen ir
all the chinks. for fear your lady
should not believe you had cleaned
IT," Once more: There are several
ways OF putting out a candle; you
may run the candle end against the
wainscot, which puts the snufY out i'm.
n~ediately; you may lay 1t on the
ground and tread the snuff out with
your foot; you may hold It upside
down until It Is choked in its own
grease. or cram 1t into the socket OF
the candlestick; you may whirl Il
Wound In your hand till it goes ont"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
The Mothers Relation.

Often u children fail to respecs
eur religion because we do not I'll
a highest capacity. We allow some
sudden passion, some overwhelmlns
care to cause us to lose our self-con.
troll and drag us down to the lower
levels of life. Our children measure
as by the assiduity with which we
follow and practice our beliefs and
the eagerness and hope under which
we strive to make them grow. or
what value IL our religion If il does
aot smooth the temper and add cheer
and comfort to our homes; Il 1t ices
not put more justice. sweetness and
love into human lifsi-Montreal Her
sld
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

press Messengers. Jane Rogers
Sweetheart oil the notorious out
law Thunder City soubrettes and
residents Of the old time mining
camp.
The locomotive engine and pas
senger cars employed in the pro-
duction can be transported only on
steel rails with solid road-bed. 1t
is impossible to incorporate them
in the street parade.
FAR EAST
Mounted Heralds.
Individual types from twenty
Distinct Races OF the Orient.
Amazing Arab Band, the only
musical organization of it's kind in
America.
Rendered native airs on curious
instruments OF the country.
Arab acrobats and horseman and
moorish caravan. Showing the
method of travel.
Tableau wagon of Oriental con-
ception.
Russian Cossacks led by the ad-
venture-seeking Prin l. u C a :,
astride the horses upon which they
did cavalry service for the Gear on
the Siberian border.
Gorgeous Electric Organ, a rev.
dictionary parade exhibit construc-
ted for Pawnee Bill at a cost of
ten thousand dollars.
South Sea Islanders bearing ma
tive utensils, implements, parapher-
MALTA and appurtenances.
India Elephants in charge of
Time Bucklera; richly decked
Egyptian Camels, Sacred Cattle,
Goats and Sheep.
Kafirs, Dahomian, Zulus, Hot
tentots, Persians and Hindoo Ma
gicians and Snake Charmers in the
costume of their country.
Japanese, Chinese and Filipino
Men and Women.
Boomerang and Bola throwers
and Australian Bushman.
Steam Calliope operated by
Bud Horn" King of Calliopes.
Pawnee Bill urges that horses
be carefully guarded during the
progress of the procession, espec-
tally as the Elephants and Camels
pass.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

TO RENT-Two rooms, apply
to Mrs. ]. II. Carey, east OF the
Baptist church. IT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

shops she could have duplicated her dress price
without setting stitch herself
To-days drawings show of the models lin
gere frocks, which retail from $3.50 $500 which will
offer suggestions for home dressmake ambitious to show their
skill in needework
Quite the model is the panel princess gown which
white pale blue pink and lavender mercerzed baiste
The panels Of fine ucs bordcred by German Val lace
cufy pattern The sleeves show medalon of gupure
edged with Autng of Val and the yoke shows combination of
batistc rchngs with the Val lace finished with guipurc
medallion
Another onepiec fro merccrzed batiste offers pretty
decoration Wall of Troy design between the skirt section and
the re and the bodice above the waist line All these
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

really little economy in making the frocks home
Here some actual figures in lingerie frocks. home
dresmakc bought twelve yards of bate As yard
As the be made princess aud slender
selected baby Irish medalons good imitation Is
each form her grde The medaons long, narrow
ovas and required eight form princess girde effect
Three bolts of German Val lace $500 per bolt required
for making the geomea figure above the hem of the skirt
the bust outlining the yoke and finishing the sleeves with
bolt of edgng IS for finishing touches As
she thin now-neked dress, her was
of Irish aover inset with medalon made OF the German Val
insertion, pnked with flat ruclngs of Val edging This
aove cost her IS Counting shields small findings
buttons her passed the xeendolar mark without
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

The edressmake who undertakes make
lingerie froc must draw heavily her stock Of patience
its success will depend the multiplicity of its small
effective and dainty trimmings few belts OF German Val
many Of tucks and some fine hrrngs enough
There must be kinds Of lace combination lace
and embroidery tucks straight and uc on the bias
medaons inset and edged with single double triple
OF lace cdgng, insertion nertwned geomercal
pattern and for the yoke and sleeves lace
into lace of another On some of the this
Sort three sorts OF trimming and the effect
oongruous nartistc and it is the slu combination Of
fabrics that tests the home sewers talent and patience Many
women have ceased attempt the task OF making elaborate
lingerie frocs for factories turning them
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

nscs of French Val which also girdlc and yoNe
with insets OF baby Irish medallons
oc for slender in mercerized batisc has skirt
laid folds and bands of cuny lace edged with
pointed Val pattern The pointed yoke and
made almost soldly of bate gupure cuny and Val edgng
Simplest of ALL but very effective is the little gown made
entirely Of fine ucng and German Val insertion and cdgne.
the insertion being wavy pattern single baby Irish
medallion finishes the deep yoke which made from fine pin
tucks.
Any further information about any topics con-
dered in this department will be cheeuy answered
of seaddessed and stamped envelope No questions, how
ever, will be answered in these columns. Al
LUCILLE LAWRENCE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
BABY HORACE NAGLE.
Son Of Mr.. and Mn. l. Magic,
" N. Magn g pafertno. N. I

His NE was saved b. IMPERIAL ORANuTd. A. fhses
onths b vegbsd ~ ibs scarcely than when be
bora. On IkPERIALaCRANUM h. improved IRON the
hui. and at TEN MONTHS WEIGHS rs LBS, a pain Of
zth h. IN Sewn Msnihs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
Is Thaw A Hopeless Paranoiac

New YORK, March 21.-District Attorney
Jerome submitted to Judge Fitzgerald today
a long affidavit embodying dispositions from
his seven expert aleniss, in which they ex
press the opinion that Harry X. Thaw is a
hopeless paranoic and incapable of advising
with counsel; that his discharge from custody
would be dangerous to the public peace and
safety, and that he should now be committed
to an institution for the care and treatment OF
the insane.
Mr. Delmas appeared, as usual. as the
spokesman for the defense. All other coun-
sci were present. but Mr.. Gleason did not
once address the Court or attempt to take any
public part in the proceedings. Mr. Hart
ridge twice endeavored to do so, but on each
occasion was CURLY told by the Judge to sill
down.
At Mr.. Delmas request counsel for the de
PENDANT were given until o'clock Saturday
to file with Nh Carroll. clerk Of the court,
their affidavits in opposition to those submitted
by Mr.. Jerome. These will include deposl.
tons by the alienists now under retainer by
the defense and also dispositions made by the
defendants various lawyers affirming that his
mental condition at present is such as 10
qualify him to properly advise with counsel
and to make his defense on its merits.
Judge Fitzgerald thereupon will consider
all the atfidavits submitted. Should they APP
peal so forcbIy to his conscience as to enable
him to reach a tentative decision as to the
necessity for lunacy commission and the
suspension of the pending jury trial, the Court
will so notify counsel, but that will not neces-
sarily preclude the consideration of further
evidence, either in oral or other form, before
a final decision is registered by the Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
GHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of writ of feri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll County. State
of Maryland, at the suit of The George w.
Albangh Real Estate and Brokerage Company
of Carroll County, body corporate of the
State of Maryland, against the right, title,
lands and tenements of Benjamin A. Sydes,
Christian Sydes, Ann C. Sydes and George
A. Sydes, and to me directed, | have seized
the following property. viz:
All that lot, piece or parcel of ground stu
ated, lying and being on Union street, West
minister, Carroll County, Maryland, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning for the
same at the partitions or party wall at the
front of the dwellinghouse erected on said lot
and fronting on said Union street, in said city
of Westminster, and running thence bounding
on said Union street south 423 degrees, west
% feet inches; then north SO degrees, west
181 feet to an alley, II feet wide; then bound
ing on said alley north 42& degrees, east %
feet inches; then with straight line to the
center of the partition or party wall at the
rear of the dwelling house as before mentioned;
then with the centre of said partition or party
wall to the first place of beginning. and being
the same land and premises which was con.
veyed by Noah Zimmerman and wife to the
said George A. Sydes by deed, bearing date
on the 18th day of February, in the year 1891,
and recorded among the Land Records OF
Carroll County, in Liber B. F. c., No. ~,
folio 2S2, &c.
And hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1907.
at 10 o. clock. a. M, at the Court House door,
| will sell the above described property. so
seized and taken into execution, TO the high
est bidder for cash.
JOSEPH l.. FRANKLIN,
mars is Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
HORSES! HORSES

On Monday, April /, 1907, will receive
"a car load of Ohio and Ken ~
lucky Horses by express, y
Aconsisting of drivers, work 0
ers and saddlers. Call and see them before
dealing elsewhere. Also will buy Fat Horses
and Mules for Southern market. Always
have on hand Broke and Unbroke Mules
Call and see them. Fl. A. SMITH,
jan11 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
1.-The Zoo"

The attaches and employees as well as
the many patrons of the now popular Zoo
are mourning the loss of an animal dimin-
utive in size, but great in the minds of the
American public, the grounding which
was exhibited and was part and parcel of
'the happy family Mr.. Grounding
saw his shadow among the Java and ring
tail moneys, the leghorn rooster, the car
nivorous ant eater, the ki-ki canine, the
baby pigs, the American mouseing cat and
the other occupants of this miniature iron
bound home.
But it was not the shadow of life, but
the shadow of the Great Divide. With the
parting of the grounding came the incle-
ment weather, the hiding of Sol Sun, and
the appearance of the terrifying clouds,
followed by many days Of sleet, snow, rain
and hail as though one were at the frigld
zone, but revert back to the old adage
ssEvery cloud has its silver lining and
the great Rulers hand again appears and
gives us the weather Of Norway and Swe
den, reversing conditions and making one
feel that ne Is Ill Cu0 'lduu vi Ino
Sum-" making it possible for convalescents
to visit the Zoo where one can see an ac
curate life-li picture of Noah's Ark,
depicted wildly with great animals, men
and women who, by their beck and call
prove their mastery over the creatures of
the jungle forest, land and sea. The OBJ
ject lesson taught to the professional, the
layman, the lawyer, doctor, principal or
teacher, preceptor or professor, is one
so impregnated on ones mind that they
can never be eradicated.
To watch the amusement and education
of the youth or Miss is prize bauble that
more than repays the parent, and our les
sons to the student of natural history are in
valuable. The advice of the physicians at
the various hospitals of Baltimore, includ
ing the Johns Hopkins is, before going
home to the city or suburbs don't fail
IN visit the Zoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
Ninety Miles an Hour.

The railway system of the indianapolis
and Cincinnati Traction Company has been
extensively used for experimental purposes
in developing single phase alternating cur
rent electric traction and other modern
phases of electric motive power. 1t is now
announced that 20 of the passenger cars
belonging to this company are being
equipped with powerful motors which will
be capable of developing a speed of 80
miles an hour. Inasmuch as the equip
ment is being installed by the principal
electrical company in this country, there is
small probability that the cars will fail to
develop this speed, although the feasibility
of maintaining such excessive speed for
any considerable distance is entirely prob
lematical 1t is expected that the equip
ment will be ready for use before the first
of the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29

| will make mistakes as well as other people
He expected pauper at the station back
there, but as the pauper wasn't there
and was, he naturally supposed that L
must be the man he was looking for am
on my way to your home now.
s'Oh, Uncle JohnP' walled the aston
ished girl, "can you forgive me? [ sup
posed you were the pauper expected at the
station, or I certainly would not have
spoken as | did. -
eyes, understand And nobody likes
paupers. I don't think | would want to
be pauper on that account. But we IL
drop this now. know [ am not as smooth
ly dressed''as the people dress here now. But
my home is in Dakota, and the people in
Dakota are not quite as particular in regard
to their dress as they are here. And in
the past sixteen years they have chirked
up considerably here. Your father is liv-
ing?' He asked.
eyes
"And your mother. -
s'She is dead. Has been dead for five
years. -
"Ah p exclaimed Mr.. Raymond. 81
did not know. am sorry to hear it. y
And then to himself: "No mother no
mother No wonder she is fidgety and
rude. [ pity the poor girl who has to
struggle on without mother. y
There had been no correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Raymond in Dakota and his
brother in Plainield Valley for something
over six years, and the return of the
brother was a great surprise and great
pleasure.
The little scene between Miss Raymond
and her uncle was apparently soon forgot
ten, and the young lady did her best while
her uncle remained with them to show him
that in reality she was not SO ill natured
as she appeared on that stormy morning
when they came down the valley. As she
explained to her uncle, she really
liked all good people, and all nice people,
but she feared that she had an inherent
dislike for paupers.
The lesson was a severe one, and it was
never forgotten by Fanny.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Easter Day-690 and 7.S0 a.
M. Holy Communion; 1890 a. M, Morning Prayer
Holy Communion and Sermon; 4.3O p M, Evening
PRAYER; 8 D. m, Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, Phi. D.. Rector
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. BenJamin's-
service at p. m. st Johns (Leister's) Sunday
School at 9 a. m Divine service at 10 q. m.
R. w. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Holy Commun-
ion at Benjamin's, at 10 a. m. Service at Pleasant
Valley at p. Rev. Walter Krebs, ID. D., will be
present and assist in the services
James B. Stonesifer, Pastor
Lutheran congregation of Baust Church will
hold Communion service on Sunday, March a. at
10 a. M Preparatory service on Saturday at 2 80
p. m. u. w. baugnman' fastor
Centenary NJ. E. Church-Supday School at $50
a. M Preaching at 10. 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. M Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
st. Faul's Reformed Church-Palm Sunday ser.
vice and Confirmation at 10. 80 a. m. Evening ser.
vice at O'Clock Sermon in the evening by Rev.
Rufus w. Miller, D. D. Services during Holy Week
at 7.3O p. m. Calvin 8. Slagle, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church-sunday School at 9 a.
m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, at 7:3c p m: Holy
BY the Sunday School at 730 p. Y. p 8. G. e. at
6.45 p. m. Junior Catechise on Saturday, zoo p m.
Senior 2.30 p. m.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. I. +. Warner,
and 7.3O D. m. Y 8. c. E. at $50 p. m. Sunday
school 9.30 q. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Massat 10 a. m During the wees-Masa
at 7 q. M Joseph d. CASSIDY, fastof.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service 1880 Q.
m, every other Sunday, and at p. nj Sunday
L~-s Hol at $50 @. m, and p N. Preach1ng every
weeks at p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29

WARFIELD at Sykesville has the largest
w assortment and lowest prices on lumber
to be found in Center Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
BOTH PHONES.
D . YiE ( N A { : :,
% and 80 w. Main Street,
Westminster, Md.

Do not miss Our Spring Open
ing of Vehicles, Farm Machinery
of all Kinds. Remember, We
have Bargains in Household Fur
nifure. We invite all to see our
Stock before purchasing. We
have bought our goods in carload
lots, therefore, we are prepared
TO give you advantage of al
least 10 per cent. in price. Ask
TO see our Buggy Harness, the
Biggest Bargain ever offered.
Either call or write us for our
1907 Catalogue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29

CJYKESVILLE is considered the best mar
y ket for Wheat, Corn, Hay and Straw in
Carroll or Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-29
Bible Contains IT'S, GAG Words.

The Bible contains 1866, 4sO letters, 49,:
TAG words. LIB verses, 1,189 chapters and
66 books. The word '.and'' occurs 46,277
times. The word Lord" occurs 1856 times.
The word reverend" occurs but once, which
is in the eighth verse of the One Hundred and
Eleventh Psalm. The middle verse is the
eighth verse of the One Hundred and Eigh,
teen,h Psalm. The twenty first verse of the
seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the let;
tiers of the alphabet except the letter y.
The longest verse is the ninth verse OF the
eighth chapter of Esther The shortest verse
is The thirty fifth verse of the eleventh chapter
of ST. John There are no words or names
of more than six syllables.