davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Gamblers After Umpire.

A crowd surrounded the gates OF
the National league park in Boston
Whiting for Umpire tombstone TO
come forth, at the conclusion of a
recent game, Il became necessary TO
call on the police, and Ave detectives
were rushed 10 the scene, The dis
play OF feeling was engineered by the
alleged gamblers, who became angry
when Umpire tombstone called Fla
herty's hit oyer the LEFT held fence In
the eighth foul
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
or,nssd Ball In New YORK.

The visiting teams have again 'un'
earthod that old story about the balls
being creased on the Polo grounds
There Ia a soil over IN New Jersey
that makes the ball feel greasy when
II Is applied. and that H. what the
Cardinals and Pirates are accusing
McGraw OF having around the pitch
Cr's box.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Making use Of Garden Waste.

DINING lie summer Ihere Is 4
great deal Of waste in the garden that
may be made good use OF when fed
TO the hens. Hens will e a almost all
kinds OF green food, vegetables and
fruit.
when the peas have been picked
from the vines Il hardly pays to burn
the vines as so much rubbish when
hens are especially fond OF thom.
The same thing may be said Of
beans. beet tops, cabbage, etc. Every
suburban home should have a flock
OF hens; II is surprising how little Il
costs { o keep a small flock OF hens
when the waste Of the garden and
kitchen Is fed them
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
individuals Va. Breed.

In the selection OF hogs for breed.
ing animals. more attention should DO
paid to the individual qualities OF
boar and SOW than to the particular
breed Breed alone does not deter.
mine good breeding stock. A purs-
bred boar Is to be preferred and both
boar and SOW should be- rather Of a
medium than an extreme type OF the
breed represented.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Holdrcgc, Ncb-itry square inches
Of white okin has been grated on tie
face and hands OF L. u. Thomas, \
coal black negro, confined In a local
hospital. The operation was nm entire
success and the negro's face IL about
half white. Thomas was harmed In a
railroad wreck. The white skin was
taken from the body OF Oscar Bragg,
who was paid by the railroad for bis
cnticle.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
PREVENTING wseds oolno 10 ssss

Weeds should be kept down unul
they will not be capable Of fur,her
injury. The main object il 20 SEE thai
they do not produce seed. for nature
IN her desire to prevent the oxtlac-
ton OF any species. endows them with
the power Of producing seed When
very young and small. The morning
glory cookie burr and other weeds will
make seed rods when not over glx
inches high.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Manner WIN HIahIander..

Cap Wagner, former leader OF the
Cornell nine, has been signed to play
with the Highlanders. He Is n mid,
get IN size, being smaller than Bush
Of the Tigers, but he can cover tho
ground around second base just aF
well as a big fellow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Cardinal. Not Jared.

The railroad wreck did not even
jar the Cardinals enough TO make
them lose a single game yet, says
the Chicago Journal Instead OF the
Giants and the Phillios, the cuba
will have 10 look out for The 81
Louis men for the rest " the summer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
sun Matches an Eqa.

Junction city, kan.-Ed Houston, q
Geary county farmer, says that while
walking In a his pasture he heard
something chirp lie investigated and
found a young chick just coming out
of "A shell, having been hatched out
By the heat Of the sun. The chick
vas placed with a brood and Is thriV'
ing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
ons.Horse praa b conn.

This h the kind OF a season when
Il viii pay TO run a o~ne.horse draR IN
the coru after ordinary laying b.
time. This win keep the top layer
stirred and win rave the acanlg
moisture Tor the corn roots Cro9a
have been saved IN shis pay eHan
they would have dried out onurolp
Il had not been deus.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Whether The large house with iudi-
yidual pens Is better than the indi.
yidual cot Is an open question, perhaps
largely a matter OF individual perior-
euge. Each has - distinct adyan'
tages which cannot be secured In the
other Many OF the best hog raisors
are now providing themselves with
both types OF houses, and this seems
20 be the most satisfactory method Il
IS no more expensive In the long run
for all the buildings can be kept m
use the year around In such casos
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
"CHICK" FRASER IS ALL IN
Former National Lacquer Is Released
Internationally by New Orleans
Club Of Southern.
What was that

The New Orleans Southern league
club today announced the sale OF out
fielder Barr To the Cleveland club.
Barr will not report to Cleveland un.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Under present conditions farmers
find II most generally profitable TO
raise the larger breeds of hogs; the
sows producing more pigs at a lt.
Ter and growing more rapidly IN
weight than the others.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
OIL Meat.

on meal will often prevent indiges.
ton and Keep the young sheep en-
edge
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

IN the end OF the season. The New
Orleans manager also gave Pitcher
Chick" Fraser, the former National
Lacquer. his unconditional release,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

white matiste with deep band tucks
that release below The waist line from
the little skirt The skeleton over
dress is embroidered In very simple
design In the palest shade OF pink,
and the tiny yoke Is OF ine white net
laid In little pin tucks.
The older child who demands more
elaborate clothes IL provided for in the
ffock of swedish embroidery in sketch
No. z. The dress Is developed in the
sheerest OF white linen. with white
Swedish embroidery, and butt0nholed
along all the edges. The embroidered
portion Stimulates little apron, but
Is In reality attached TO the plated
skirt. which shows beneath Il. The
little guimpe II OF net finely tucked.
b narrow brush sash OF pale blue
passes through two slashes In the front
and completes the chr fming model
For very young child nothing is
prettier or more appropriate than the
cunning little Greek dress--it Ia
so absolutely simple.q The beauty
OF 1t depends upon the hneness OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

a much improved surface for painting
or other decorations OF course, thb
cloth covering will not insure against
cracks due TO settlement IN the walls.
but II does wonders In minimizing the
effect of minor surface troubles in tho
plaster.
he owner wishes 20 avoid replastering
FOR other reasons than mere expense
the plaster may be covered with canvas
and strong wood strips applied In some
system OF agreeable paneling. The
wood strips are fastened through the
plaster 10 the timberA, and with the
eanvas reinforcement the plaster will
be held securely in place and the sur
face may be decorated In any suitable
way with tint or color triN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

E
The netting with staples and nails not
only holds the old plaster In place, bat
gives an excellenf clinrh for the new
surface plaster and WIN go far toward
furnishing a bond ~ prevent further
cracking The only apparent objection
70 this treatment Is that in some cases
the added thiciSnsss might cause
trouble by making an awkward finish
with thinly nodded edges OF basebpards
or other wood trim. In most cases,
however, the wood min win be thick
enough and the plaster thin enough to
make q satisfactory junction.
Sometimes difiiculty ~ experienced
from the action Of lime. especially IN
new walls, the effect being 10 stain
delicate papers or TO feat OUT the color
IN dhtempef paints. Sometimes a wash
with a weak acid, vinegar for instance,
win counteract the ahkah and overcome
the difficulty; but usually where the
walls are 10 be papered it is safer and
better 10 cover the OFFENDING plaster
with coat OF some cheap lining paper
before the hnishinB paper II put on.
In extreme cases IL may be weh 10 use
both the acid wash and the lining
paper Where there II any donbt as 20
the efect OF the wall upon the color OF
tire paper Il is always web to'apply a
sample and 10 allow II TO stand several
days Tor observations This simple en-
pc iient VIII often save both annoyance
and expense TF H'fh nWf
In very good work II IL quite com
mon TO resort 10 the covering OF plaster
walls with ordinary muslin over which
the paint or paper Is applied Just as on
the plaster surface. ti f1u
Where expensive decorations are TO
be applied. good grade OF canvas Is
used Instead Of muslin. This cloth
covering, whether Il be muslin or cam
yaS strengthens the pihster wall by
preventing local checking, and siv9s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Another point in its favor Is the fact
that IL reouiree only IN yards OF cloth
e7 inches wide, and has only TWO
seams (beneath the Arms) one on, either
side, so II can be cut and made com
pletely ready TO wear in half an hour,
there being no buttons to sew ON or
buttOnholes to work. s9 e.h
or course, we, can elaborate upon
this as much as desired by hnishfng
the edge with buttonhole or other form
OF embroidery and also embroidering
the niche. but for. play dresses just
a narrow band OF some contrasting
color about the neck and sleeves IL
quite adequate. The little tots DO look
so cunning with their bare little legs
showing Beneath. and the dimples In
their elbows peeking out from the short
sleeves. Aside from being very eco
nomical and cunning. they are most
hygienic as they give the childish elSin
Il chance TO breathe. inasmuch as there
Is no waist band TO hold the dress down
close to the body. This affords al
most as much circulation OF air about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Of the rare old pieces, soft as feather
and buttonholed In pale blue with
pale pink. French knots, IL would be
most exquisite, retaining all the rose
bud qualities OF the child.
Some children appear better In less
dainty frock than these described, their
beauty of more mature, stronger
type than babyish children. For such
one. the frock In the fifth drawing
Is an excellent example. While severe
ly plain In cutnit is relieved by bit
of bold embroidery very discreetly used
and has no other establishment than
the cord which girdles the waist and
the outline stitch which marks the
uniquely shaped yoke. This would be
very handsome developed roughly with
pongee or broadcloth. with a girdle OF
silken cord
The little Greek dress is also an ex-
ceilent model for a play dress, as It
launders beautifully; being cut all in
one piece. without tuck or gather. II
requires only few moments to iron.
and being perfectly plain II does not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

In patching Il Is OF prime importance
that the laths be thoroughly cleaned
and We'll wet With water just before
the new material ID applied. The
patching should consist usually of q
brown coat well pressed into the laths,
and a finishing coat of plaster OF paris
troweled on hard ana smooth. Patches
OF any magnitude would better be put
on as three-coat work, though this Is
seldom done, and perhaps 10 not espe-
ciaLy necessary In patchwork. Some
decorators, and even some plasterers,
VIII tiy 10 replace h surface coat by
applying a patch OF plaster OF paris
directly over the old plaster This
should never be allowed. as such
patches almost Invariably peel off soon
after the wall Is finished
/ II the plaster walls are much broken
or are crumbAng badly co that II seems
unsafe foAtrust them 10 hold heavy
paper or fabrics, replastering is the
only thing advisable. ReplRstering is
usually done by removing the old
plaster from the laths. cleaning the
laths thoroughly. soaking them well
with water and then applying the new
plaster 'f
One architect OF commendable expe-
rienoea ana q large fund OF gumption
mas, however, found way OF getting
rid OF one OF the worst feaTures OF re-
plastering; namely, the removal or the
old plaster. He has the workmen clean
on all the old paper; roughen the sur
race or the old plaster by hacking with
some sharp instrument: ana then cover
the face of The plaster With galyan.
ized pSntry netting--about one inch
mesh-fastened witlk staples ana wire
nails driven through the plaster into
the studding. He then plasters over
this netting with very thin coat Of
brown mortar and completes the woi X
with hard hnish Of plaster OF paris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

nothing 10 do with the making OF the
walls around as, our chief concern be-
ing 20 make the best OF them 3 they
are and 10 finish or decorate IN such a
way as 10 secure the greatest amount
OF comfort possible under the eircum-
stances r
In the redecoration or refinishing OF
an ola wall the FIRST step is 10 remove
all Of the old paper or paint and 20 put
the wall In condition for receiving the
new decoration q
Small cracks In otherwise sound
plaster may be cut out slightly and
cracks. especially II the plaster seems
loose near the cracks. must be cut out
back OF the lathing In strips an inch
or more wide--wider II necessary 70 re-
move loose plaster. The groove thus
made should then be plastered with
brown mortar well tempered with
plaster of paria, and inished, after the
brown mortar has set. with plaster Of
paris laid smooth and npsh, with the
face OF the wall plaster All filled or
patched cracks should be carefully
sandpapered after the, plaster has
hardened.
Loose plaster. crumblIng and dishlte-
gra ting plaster and plaster where one
coat separates from another, are all
simply the result OF bad materials 'or
workmanship In the original plastering,
Where these defects occur one can never
be sure OF correcting the difficulty by
local treatment; but few are heroic
enough 10 face the mess, trouble and
expense of so drastic MEASURE as en-
tire replastering; so we t6mporize and
i've IN hope. But even In temporfzing.
patches that are quite loose must come
OF. and where patches OF surface
plaster are separated the plaster mast
be removed down 70 the laths Tor
patching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

this reason Infants brought Up from
the start In bags become, through the
even temperature OF the entire body
naked by the time they are two years;
of ege. In the meantime, the bags
having been replaced by little dreaf
such as Is here Recommended. the dSf
sign that keeps the whrmth OF the
body equally distributed. 1. OF coursRl
there should 30 but one layer Of Slot4ss
to the idea OF having an older child
going quite nude. hut this can be so
thin as 20 produce pf7ictically the samS
effect IN temperature.
Another excbuent way to dispose ot
the underwear is 70 make the dresel
into rompere. which y quickly and eaegl
about the size Of u tea saucer in tbk
middle of the lower edge and sewink
X In seam. This makes two leasl
OF IL, and ft can then,be cut across tho
back at the waist line and down either
side for six inches anh faced with ai
buttonhole on eithersend, thus enabling
the child 20 attend TO its personal,
needs without any difficuny. This man
ner of dressing without underwear
and With only the one even layer Of
cloth over the body is scientifically
perfect providing the.child has bsconse
about the abdomen. For a child tnst
has had varying lRyerb OF clothes on
the body. this fnanuer or dress should
be gradually acquired. otherwise rnodf
disastrous would be the result.
An excellent way 70, acquire the l'no
clothes Temperature AZ 10 dress the
child merely IN one OF these little
dresses With no underwear, but pun ttx
2 little bweater that reaches 20 fh9
knees. and gradually accubton tbs
pody 60 less warmth by changing the
weisht OF the sweater Until finaiiy no
outer garment Is needed. AH 4
The great mistake mads In bundiinf
child up "a In not putting on erel
warmth evenly over. the entire siirfsoe'
OF the body al a Sweater would. Tfn.l
Isteed. several hyers OF mufflers aral
swhtned ABOUT the neck makingtlhGi
snroat sentative nom being much Inls1st
warmly wrapped than the chest. Tdtzf
tpropapiy an extra shirt or band IL pN@
on over the abdomen ana extra drs5vs
efs, thus making four or fiye differerIgl
temperaturea on the body, with ne
most wrARpsq up parts moro ausceps
eible 10 ctA man the febts ~ ot
AS to sootgsar. nothing is better fo,t
home ana surnmeg wear Than the itti1
one-strip sandal. It 10 much to 81
should never be worn except for tJkoY
lection ont OF doors m coid or, dnrsifi
weather. as they bind the feet unieri7
quite loose, and a loose BhoA II OUTS,
as Injurious as a tight one IN Nhapiilr
or rather mis-shapihg, the, foot. n.
with perfect or even weii-bhaped fSS{t
All owing to poorly made or impropor
ntted shoes. know OF only one
woman whose feet stir retain their
childish Beauty. ana theyfare indeed II
rare and beautiful pair df feet.l Iac4d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
laster Walls and
How to Treat Them
Only onGNWay to Make the Proper Surface for Really
Good Decorations Best Materials and Work
s&f4f s% 5w nanship the Cheapest
~ PROF. CLARENCE "A. H1ARTlN
.Dsbsrtansnt u Architecture. Cornell University

ting on and finishing plaster, there is
only one way 10 make possible hrEt-
class surface suitable for any and all
kinds OF decorative treatment with
paints. papers. etc. That one way is 10
have tbs plaster put on as 'three-coat'
work, the third coat being a hard
finish put on absolutely true, smooth
and Thoroughly troweled.
''Two-coat" work Is cheaper, ana a
rough noat surface may be Just as
good or perhaps a bit better for some
purposes, but IL Is impossible TO finish
4 two-coat wan with a surface AS true
as can be given TO a three-coat wall;
and while a float surface gives an ex-
cellent surface finish for paints, II is
practically impossible 20 paper over II
successfully. unless possibly with very
soft. rough papers
The majority OF us. however. have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Cabbage With Fried
Onions ).

Cut the cabbage in fine shreds and
put Il, dripping wet, IN kettle with
Season with, salt and cayenne pepper to
taste, Cover closely and let II cook In
It's own steam. Cut one large onion IN
small cubes and fry In one Tablespoons
full OF butter or OIL. When slightly
Drowned, add the bbage and fry both
together a fine golden brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

very judicIouslyt IN smeif duantttisss / 4
there win be no liquid on the grsen1
and cayenne pepper, and Btir IN. oha
tablespoonful ,1f Corn meal, hpftnRilhk
II carefully and stirring hard 20 Il wiz
until both they and the meal Rzi
thoroughly done. .,.. ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Mustard Greens

Wash the mustard leaves thoroughly,
cut them In shreds or run them through
q food chopper and put them over the
saucepan. II necessary. add water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

the embroidery which adorns each
pleat. The little japanese yoke is OF
all-over Irish lace finished with inser-
tion 10 match.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

WI TAEl<I pIANtNI " 1YtIy WuHu9ITuI
NV 1naterttl, II one stops. 70 think
NV Mdf, a Eb6d hon.cohductor Of
fN' heat. oDldl sonnd. h perfectly
tltsfik material that may be run In
broad plhin surfaces OF any extent, or
IA \ be nodded into the most Intricate
~ detofatiye forms II js sanitary; and
4 M baphbse of surface finishes TO re-
Itlfe ana hold color or surface decorA-
fiunh m an thd FORMS Of paint, paper
ltItllzb. ere, tfiAt the ingenuity OF man
i.nl devised All that we really want
NOTE 4e that Il have the tenacity or
9(ktI olatA. 80 that Il may hold our
ildnkts And walls intact when they
Nllthe Ahd twllst unper me slrsss ,,o oI
1ib3l I'm there Is good Ana bad plaster,
aI8 4 fiIbkSkhU ana 6pe ways OF put
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Greek Dress Ideal
Play Time Garment
Az Shown IN Drawing How to- Make Rompers-zz
Childrens Footgear Very Important
a The Dangerpf Sandals

were they allowed to go about quite
naked. Their entire bodies then would
become ns uSed 10 the air as the face
IL. and this would result in their never
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Of the needle work. Developed IN a
soft Indian silk and wool material, one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

the body as though no dress were
worn r'g Htt r~
Children would be far more healthy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

muss or soil half al Quickly as more
eiabofate dress OF : gathers tueks or
! pleats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

having any colds or croup. we seldom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

OF q. less elaborate type for younger
child is the little frock sketched In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Trading Falls Off to Almost Lowest
Point Of Year.
TONE INCLINED TO BE FIRM


NEW YORK. July 13.-Trading in stocks
fell off to almost the lowest point of the
year today. Transactions for the entire
session were only 400 shares as conf
pared with the years low point of 106. 200
on April u. when the market was awaiting
the supreme court decision I'm antitrust
cases. The movement OF stocks was cor
respondingly narrow. The tone was fairly
firm. however, and the movement on the
whole was on the constructive side. even
though some of the small advances were in
Issues whose influence on the market has
always been of little weight.
Among the railroad stocks, Northwestern
was strongest with a gain OF point. Inter-
borough Metropolitan preferred led the
transactions with an advance OF two points,
while among industrials American Beet
Sugar showed nearly as much gain at one
time, and Virginia Carolina Chemical rose
a point. The advance I'm ELECTROMAGNETIC
ropolitan preferred represented continu-
ance Of the recent speculative buying on
the improved prospects that the company
Will receive share of the subway awards.
Trading in bonds while relatively more
active than stocks, was dun.
Some exciting transactions In Porcupine
mining stocks on the curb were occasioned
by news of the disastrous forest fires which
damaged mining property In that district.
After an abrupt decline In almost all of the
leading Porcupine issues, the stock became
quiet on a higher level.
The bond market was steady Total
sales, par value, s20S3,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows: