davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

10. 20 or 40 killings Of a yarde. But
II the whole gowne be not of silke or
velvet, then the same shall be laide
with lace. two or three fingers broade.
all over the gowne or else the most
parte: or II not SO as lace Is not fine
enough sometimes, then 1t must be
sarded with great CARDS Of velvet.
every garde fower or siXe fingers
broad at tho least. and edged with
costly lace; and az these gownes be OF
divers and aundry colours. so are they
OF divers fashions changing with
the moone. for some he of new fashion,
some OF the oldc. some of thys fashion,
and some OF that. some with sleeves
hanging downe TO their skirtes, trail
ing on the ground and cast over their
shoulders like cove tails. Some have
and pelncted with silke ribbons very
sallantly> tied with tru-love knottes,
for so thpY call them. Some have
caDes reAchyng down to the middest
or their hackcs. faced with velvet,
or els with some hnc, wrought silke
tanhlie III the least, and fringed about
very brayely;' and 10 shut up all. In a
words. eona are plcated and insled
dowhe The backc wonderfully, with
more knaekH than can declare"
Prtticohts hnh Their Make.
Then have they petticoates.'
atNbhes continued, "of the best clothe
that cha be bought. and Of the fayrest
hYn tha' can be made And sometimes
tilsY are not ~ clothe neither. that Is
thought loo base, but or scarlet, gro
Efpjhe tatfaiie. gilkc and such like,
HinEed about tho akirlcs with sllke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

fringe OF chaungeable colour. But
whiche is more wayne, of whatsoever
their petticoates be, yet mus they have
l1irtles, for so they call them, either
in sille. velvette. grograine taffat'e,
sassen or scarlet. bordered with
gardes, lace, fringe, and cannot tell
what besides; so that. when they all
have their goodly robes upon them,
women seem to be the smallest part
Of themselves"
NcthcrbOckes aud Stockings.
Their netherbockes and stockings"
this eminent Puritan avows, ARE
either Of silke, jeansey. worsted,
crewell, or, at least, Of as fine yearne.
thread ors clothe as Is possible to be
hadde; yes, they are not ashamed to
weare hose OF all kinds of chaunge-
able colors. as green. red, white, rus
set, tawny. and els what. Then these
delicate hosen must be cunningly knit,
and curiously indented in every point
with quirks, clockes, open seame, and
everything els accordingly, whereto
they have crooked shoes. pinsuets.
pantoffles and slippers; some of blacke
velvet, some of white, some OF 5panishe
leather, and some of English, stitched
with silke and embroidered with golde
and silver all over the foot, with other
sew-gaws innumerable; all OF which.
IT should endeavor myself to en-
presse, might with like facilitie num-
Der the sands OF the sea. the starres
In the skie, or the grasse upon the
ehrih, 50 INFINITE and lnnumerable be
their abuses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
FADS AND FANCIES

Anything that is draped is fashiona-
BILE.
Tulle and Irish lace are frequently
combined.
Fewer turbans are seen as the season
advances.
Skirts for evening dresses are some.
what fuller.
The latest hosiery shows more ella.
borate patterns.
Jabots of net and lace are often stem.
ciled in color.
Most of the new tailored suits have
long plain sleeves.
Pendants and brooches in empire de.
signs are fayor!te ornaments.
Sleeveless coats of lace and chiffon
are feature of the seasons modes.
Deep blue that is almost black is a
much favored color for gowns and hats
Sleeves OF the new models of blouses
and dresses show fulness at the ell,
bow
The fascinating striped wash silks OF
the season are as serviceable as pret,
lty.
Some of the new linen frocks are EN-.
| broidered in Japanese colors and de.
| signs.
| Linen suits are in old blue, mustard
| ralsin brown, green, catawba and
| lavender
For evening wear there is return
OF colored irish lace, dyed TO match
the gown
In spite of the cnantecler vogue
! flowers were never more nrnr,i,ant ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
No Trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair
(From the chicago Inter oceanl

--- IT IIIINT ONtaI.)
man, renowned for the exquisite love
Illness of her hair is reported To have
said; II attribute the abundance and
riossiness OF my hair TO the fact that
MY hairdresser never uses water on
my head, She uses only a dry sham
poo sifting 1T evenly over my head
and then brushing 1t thoroughly
brushing II until all the powder is
removed.
she says wetting takes the life and
color out of the hair and leaves IL dull
and brittle. In reply to my inquiry,
ste told me she made the shampoo
herself--simpiy mixing 4 ounces Of
lliercx with 4 ounces or powdered qrris
root She explains that the orris root
cleansss, while the therox keeps the
hair light and fluffy and retains its
natural cplor'--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Seasonable Recipes

Emma Paddock Telford. in the De-
lineator for June, has some very sea-
sonable recipes, from which the follow
ing are culled:
Strawberry Shortcnke.
To make real American shortcake,,
which Is creation sui generis. put four
cupfuls sifted flour into mixing bowl,
add a tablespoonful salt and miS
well. Chop in three large tablespoon.
fuls OF butter. Dissolve a. level tea
spoonful soda in little lukeWarm
water, and add large cupful ofsouf
cream or rich milk. Add also a we'll.
beaten egg and a tablespoonful sugar.
Mix we'll with flexible knife. not
handling more than Is necessary. This
dough should be soft enough to roll
easily. Roll lightly and quickly into
two rather thin sheets. Bake in we'll
CREASED round tins, one sheet on top
of the other, having the first one we'll
brushed with softened butter. Bake
in a hot oven. When done, separate
and cover the lower half with thick
layer of strawberries crushed ana
sweetened Place the second cake on
top and cover with whole berries Dust
with powdered sugar and serve with
thicl, yellow cream. Sweet milk and
baking powder can be used IN place OF
the sour cream and soda
Strawberry Luncheon.
A strawberry luncheon Is ono OF
the prettiest forms OF entertainment
that can be given at this season, es-
1pecially If one has a. homo In the coun-
try. Serve the meal on a bare ma
hogany or other hardwood table. using
doilies worked In strawberry leaves
and berries. or the real berry vines,
For the oentrepiece make birch
bark iardiniere or use strawberry
box covered with moss, Have II filed
with rooted strawberry vine trans.
planted Bodily from the field. hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Cherry Pie.
While sour cherries make far and
away the best pie, the sweet cherries
are not to be despised They are
usually pitted. though many people
like the flavor impaired by the stones.
This is. therefore. matter of option.
A deep tin should be used for cherry
pie, the deeper the better. Many house
keepers complain that their cherry
pies run over in the oven and much
of the juice is lost. To prevent this
waste of nectar, a strip OF cotton
cloth may be wet and pressed about
the rim after the pie is all ready to
go into the oven, or paper funnel
may be inserted In the opening in the
centre of the top crust, to allow for
the escape of steam, thus relieving the
crust from pressure. When the under
crust is spread on the plate sprinkle
lightly with flour or brush over with
white of egg. Pack full of the cherries
sweetened TO taste, dredge a little
flour over the top. then put on the
upper crust and seal,
Morello Cherry Preserves.
Pick the cherries when full ripe.
stem but do not pit Prick each one
with a pin to prevent bursting. For
each pound of cherries allow pound
and a half of loaf sugar. Roll part
OF the sugar. sprinkle over the cherries
and let them stand overnight. In the
morning dissolve the rest of the sugar
In half-pint of currant juice; nut
in the preserving kettle over a slow
fire Add the cherries and simmer
until they are tender but not brok en-
Put in glasses or jars, boil the syrup
until thick, pour over the cherries and
seal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

One of the finest things that has
been said in regard to the art of con-
versation is that the best teachers
OF the art are the aged who sit above
our heads on life's raised dais. and
appeal at once to respect and pity.
They arc before us In the march OF
man. They have battled through the
equinox Of life and they speak with
US. not as our superiors in intellect,
but in station. THE PASSERBY.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

live in town. 1 suppose. In town where she'd lose all this simplicity, this remarkable atractiveness, this-'
 Not that want to live in a trolley-car,' laughed the girl.
 I should say not" cried Johnstone
 What wonderful sound laughter isl! he thought " Like birds song, like rippling water like" What do you want to dol" he asked earnestly. She looked it may be trife anxiously, at John stone. His tone unexpected.
 There goes a bee!" and Johnstone found himself on his feet and watching anxiously for two big brown eyes that hidden from him behind glasses.
 Don't say you want to go to town, where you would be spoiled he found himself protesting won't say it, sighed the girl her eyes still hid den. " I'm almost quite contented-at the lodge" So she was the lodge-keeper's daughter.
 " It is lovely little place. assented Johnstone warmly
 It is,' agreed the girl Sometimes I think ought never 10 want anything different. The bee went in that direction She pulled the sunbonnet her head, and started the field Johnsone walked beside her.
 "Oi course, you have your books in winter said he.
 '' I have my books now' said the soft voice. What are they-nay ask?
 Cook-books, mostly"
 Johnstone tried to see her face, but the ri of the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

lars and polished shoes? All gone! Fused and melted into the glorious happiness of walking through Ely sian fields, with brown eyes that glanced from under the pink irill of a sunbonnet with wonderful mouth that curved into smiles with little slim figure that foated along white canvasshod feet that scarcely crushed the grass beneath them
 Many times they stopped, losing the tral for the flight of the bee is not easy to follow. The little brown honeybearers spraled upward, paused in air, then shot away-dimnishing dots against the blue.
 Into the woods they wandered. Her gaze up ward, among the higher trees and trunks. But John had eyes for the bees he watched the sweet, upturned face, and touched her gently to guide her when her steps threatened by the roughness cf their untroddcn way.
 Presently they heard.a faint hummng. They the base of great gnarled trunk, huge tree very monarch oi the woods
 ' This IS tree" said the girl " scc," She pointed to a bole twenty feet above them Through a hole in the trunk busy little workers passing in and out. Then she looked at him, and her face sobered.
 :" 1t IS an ancestral oak" she said softly
 Yes" he replied, an ancestral oak. Ten centuries of lineage therc and the bees their sweets il its crown
 N'e mustn't cut it down."
 It's the estate of pretty important person., marked Johnstone
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
&y 2qnne ana &annzster Ne1w<n

The girls eyes dropped for second. but again bravey to his
 What if we do not know each otherj,y namc?" he went on; ." l say to you, am teacher of mathematcs-for my living; inventor-from love of it. respectable. Oh, little girl, what does all that matter? You are you and am land we have meti"
 We have met" murmured the girl.
 You are the lodge-keepers daughter, sweet. true, pure of Gods angels know it. Can't see? Haven't eyes, oh little girl?"
 He dropped one knee beside her and took her unresisting hand in his.
 II had heard that such things had happened to others, he whispered.
 The girl put her hand her throat, and sob shook her.
 "I have believed in love coming like this till now, he went
 Then trembling went her whole body, and her head dropped, but he heard faint answering whs per" Till now'
 He kissed her hand and laid gently on her knee. Everything was still except the grave old oak. which rustled softly. And after time she lifted her face, and long they looked into each others eyes, Then she placed two cold little hands in his.
 There was a small lodge along the road from the ancestral oak; their oak of bctrotlal Jol1s;onc called
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

sunbonnet Tapped and blew in the soft breeze giving only glimpses of an oval cheek, small nose and bit of flying hair. He felt uneasy stirring of his sym pathies It would be too bad to have this natural simple child spoiled On the other hand, to make cook of her!
 It IS well for woman to know how to cook" he said. lamely.
 The pink sunbonnet flashed around toward him. but he lost the searching glance of suddenly scornf eyes
 Suppose each take a bee" suggested the soft voice.
 No objected Johnstone, swiftly. "No think really ought to your bee. You see I'm totally un- acquanted with bees and I'm rather nearsighted too Is that one? pointing big devils darnng needle that just then. swept by them.
 ",1t is notl'
 FAh!" sighed Johnstone, you see-'
 "Yes,' said the girl ' I see'
 Fleecy clouds fecked the sky. Butterflies hovered the tall grasses In the woods at the edge of the field hundred birds poured forth riot Of song It wasyoung summer and youth had met youth.
 Where was the joy of invention? Where had the pleasures of differentia calculus flown to? Where the delights of trolley-car house and freedom from col
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23


 That's the hle lodge" said the girl as tcy ncared the place. " I'm going ahead, and get Mrs Roberts that's the keeper-to give luncheon" { And when they came to the small lodge the girl ahead. "lll fix it up with her," she called back
 Johnstone walking slowly up the steps of the little porch heard the words, Oh, Miss Alice and then his little love came out and walked straight to him
 We will have luncheon here" she said, with an odd note of authority in her voice
 Johnstone thought how well it became her. and he seated her in chair by green porch table that had a bowl of wild flowers on it. A bee humInng above yellow daisy.
 Where are the opera -glasses?" he asked the girl
 Under our oak" said she. I will send Roberts for them' Then she flushed " I will ask her to go" she amended
 Isn't it wonderful? 5 asked Johnstone
 He sat on the porch step at her feet
 can't think about it-just yet" said the girl,
 can think of nothing ese,'' said Johnstone
 He leaned forward and pressed fold of her dress to his lips. Before God' he said in low tone. you shall have nothing to regret for this day"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23


 "Is it?"
 You must know" he spoke responsibility, "it's your estate"
 Ny O50H estate" flash of startled face.
 Didn't you tell your father the lodge keeper?"
 Oh!" She looked critically about her. "Yes, of course we are on the grounds. We to have come a long way. l think we'd better go back" But Johnstone put out detaining hand.
 NO, he breathed, no let us rest here."
 She looked at him oddly for a But the touch of fear, fear 1t was, vanished swiftly, and she sat down a clump of moss.
 Johnsone stood above her, leaning against the great tree.
 There was silence and yet the air seemed full of voices Voices nsstent persuading in the mans ears; pleading, overpowerng, in the girls. A long time they remained Then, if against her will the girls eyes lifted slowly-and looked into Johnstone's He broke the silence He leaned toward her and spoke rapidly, earnestly.
 Listen" he said " You do not know me, and do not know you. But something strange, something wonderful. has come to us. feel it, know it. You you must feel it, too"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
OPERA HOUSE GOING UP.

The Evans Grand Opera House is
going up. Dozens of men are at work
on the excavation, teams are at work
hauling away the earth, material is
arriving for the walls and in a few
weeks Tucumcari will have a beautiful
opera house. The people Of this city
hail with delight the fact that very
soon we can have a class Of entertain.
ments that it has been impossible to
obtain because there was no house in
the city largo enough to accommodate
them. Not only can we now accom-.
modate II high class of shows, but we
can take care Of the conventions Of the
Territory. And why should we not Sc
cure some of them in the futuref Our
City already has a reputation for hos
pitality second only perhaps to that of
the "Old Dominion" and with our
progressive citizenship, our nustling bus.
mess men and our lovely women, we can
take care of anything in the Territory.
Watch Tucum.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
SAN JON WILL CELEBRATE

The city of San Jon will celebrate the
i'onrth Of July. At q meeting Of the
citizens last week II was decided TO
have a celebration this year that
would eclipse anything they have ever
had. The city has now a railroad, resi-.
dences are going up, business houses
are being built, and the good people
of San Jon want to have the people of
the country know what they are doing
in the way of town building, and have
determined to have u celebration that
will pay them for q visit on July 4th.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
TELEPHONE LINE ON T. &
M. COMPLETED TODAY

The Telephone line for the use of the
T. & NJ. railway from Tucumcari to
Amarillo was completed today, and the
construction crew arrived in the city.
The first train message was received
from Amarillo today. 1t is now def.
nitely stated that the through train ser
vice will commence on Sunds" June
9Th on which day the first train from
Memphis will arrive in Tucumeari, and
the first regular passenger train will
leave Tucumcari on Monday June 9Th.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
NEW SCHEDULE FOR T. & M.

The new schedule for the Choctaw Di.
vision of the Rock Island System will
ge into effect Sunday June 5th. The
first train over the new road under the
schedule will be No. Al, which will
leave Amarillo, Sunday June 9Th at
1870, $3.50 Tucumcari Time) and will
arrive in Tucumcari at 1910 a. n. III;
10 City time). Train No. AZ will leave
Tucumcari at $500 a. m. $500 a. IN.
city time), and will arrive at Amarillo
at 1910 in time to make connection
with train number 602 for the East.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
BARNES q RANKIN BUILDING

Messrs. Barnes x Rankin have torn
away part Of the old building, made ex.
cavation for the west half Of the new
building and are receiving material for
the walls. Contractor Sehubel thinks
that he will be able to complete the
work by September LIST. This will be
y handsome structure the walls being
of reinforced concrete, and the Main
street front Of metal and plate glass
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

Potatoes have advanced In price
since 8. G. Campbell uses them to keep
of the rheumatism.
W. Harry olcott Of the Census De.
partment at Washington, ID. c., Ia in
the city today looking after the man.
ner In which the enumerators did their
work and to ascertain whether or not
the citizens Of Tueumcari were satisfied
with their work.. lie heard no com.
plants from any one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
THREE NICE RESIDENCES.

Three of the employees of the L. p.
& 5. w. , are erecting nice homes IN
the city. j. b. Perkins house in the
Daub' s addition is under roof, the r,s.
idcnce of Engineer j. X. McAlpine in
the Russell addition is completed and
is one Of the incest homes in the city,
and +. T.. Clark's residence in the
south east part of the city is about
ready for the roof.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
ROBERT SMITH THE
FUNNY MAN.

Robert Smith the funny man will en-.
terrain the people of Tucumcari on
Monday night June the Goth. As an
imitator he ranks high on the lecture
platform. A part of the program will
be given especially for the children,
consisting Of reading from Eugene
Fields, James whiteomb Riley and 9th
ers. Watch for announcements next
week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
T TO REBEKAHs.

The Grand Master Of Odd Fellows
in New Mexico, w. II. Howell Of Ration,
will attend the meeting of Ruth he.
bebekah lodge on ext Tuesday even.
ing. All of the members of the lodge
and all visiting Rebekahs are earnest.
ly requested to be present.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
Personal Mention and Social Notes


J. j. Boyington of San Jon, is at the
Glenrock.
Mrs. A. a. Harvey has an attack of
measles.
A. J.. Jones of Montoya, is reported
quite sick.
Mittie Winter, who has been very
sick, is much better.
AdOlfo Gallegos of Gallegos, Union
County, is at the Glenrock.
James and G.. II. Wise are in today
attending to business matters.
IL. W. Potter of Nara Visa, was a
business visitor in Tucum today.
Cornelius Tafoya is employed this
week by the Eagle Cornice Works.
A.. Mcdonald handled twelve cars of
cattle yesterday, two's and three from
Old Mexico, going to Roy.
j. l.. Moore of Woodward. Oklahoma,
is at the Glenrock. He is buying cattle
OF every description.
Fred Well Of Cuervo, was in the city
last week doing some artistic work in
the line of sign painting.
=. i. Barnett, the popcorn man, has
left the city. The News has not learn.
ed the whereabouts of his intended
destination.
W. w. Bush and wife, registering FL
Paso are at the Glenrock. Mr.. Bush
is selling shirts for some eastern con.
cern.
Mrs. A.. ID. Pankey and the children
are visiting relatives ut B~rownwood,
Texas. They will be away for several
weeks.
Mrs. X. l.. Dodson Of Albuquerque,
arrived in T%ucumcari Thursday evening
for "a visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
VI. Sylvester.
l.. G. Oxford of Lubbock, Texas, is
at the Glenrock. He is representing a
colonization scheme for capitalists in
Old Mexico.
II. l.. Haynes, Jr., FL Paso, Texas,
travelling x passenger agent, FL Paso
4 Southwestern System, was in the city
u day or two.
NJ. o. Britain, Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
is in the city. lie is d railway brake
man and will 20 to work for the South
western.
Auditor Hanson, of the Dawson Fuel
Company, passed through today en-
route from II Paso where he had spent
a few days on official business.
DR.. Savage, the territorial veterinar'
ian, and representative of the bureau
of animal industry, has been in the city
several days on official business.
Frank Simmons, the engineer, and
family, have returned to the city and
will reside here in the future. Frank,
We are glad to have you; just like you,
we believe Tucumcari is a better town
any time, and any way, than FL Paso'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
IITTTsoN BUILDING.

The Hittson building ON east Main
street is nearing completion. The walls
ARE up, the brick front is finishing,
aud in IA very short time the plate glass
front will be completed. The block
will I'LL the space between the Sun of.
fee and the Williams block.