davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21

trivial matters An inventory of his pockets produced
thirteen cents and jackknife, also 3busted.'
"Im off than that windj jammer out there He's
cutup but he amt anchored on fourfold kedge:
he's got his sails left to move him down coast"
He glanced despairingly at ean-bowed power
schooner that lay at anchor keel to keel with her
slim hull riding atop of its glistenng reflection the
mirrorlike surface of the sea-
"That's the schooner boat from New England ports
that broke off her screw propeller bumpn in over the
bar Nice sailorizin that is! Blongs to that black
wiskered Cubean the storekeeper back yonder was
yarnn' about"
Recollection of the gossip he had overheard passing
through the village nsnctvely homng to the salt sea-
The strange schooner had into the ong only that
morning; but Fire Island village inhabited excu
sivey by Captains curious colony of cocka-
toos. 1t bad port for filibusters fugtives,
smugglers or fish pirates to clear from
Bound southa ard he and projecting to meet his
mate here, that going to pilot him down the coast,
them Ancient Mariners says Now his engines out
o commission, an his mates mlSsin or ketcheG; an
the shippers got to sail her down, an he can't. Scared
O Revnoos, seems he is too like he smugdin'
King down to Cuby. He's got more troubles than
me, and re both pressed for time By Cricky!"
A LAGGARD inspiration suddenly threw the high
way of the wide open to extricate him from his
pressing predcament. Be the black whiskered skipper
a Kngmaker, or merely mysterious seafarer lodging
pioted the crippled power craft to Fire Island village
at the precise psychological moment to facilitate his
return to the safe haven of Banegat Bay and his
mates at Ships Bottom, whom he should never have
left cruise in the troubled waters of courtshp Welsh
WINGED dismssing the disturbing thought.
"Derlict he is. And he wants sailing master to take
him down coast under canvas! Well here sits that iden
tical old sailor with wooden leg, waitn to be took
aboard an show EN- how to make clipper ship out O
that busted gasppe boat and stand all the dog watches
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Taffy was Welshman. Taffy was thief.
Taffy came to my house and stole barrel o beef;
l went to Taffy's house, when Tafy was in bed
l up with broomstick and hit i'm on the head.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

like his heart, on his sleeve
@Better for me if I'd kept my number an stayed
to home with the boys he said with scornfu nrospec
tion stead of comm courtn incogneeto, proud an
'aughty as Dutch Admiral broomn the truck with
wooden leg An now I'm the beach with Old Bill
Barnaclei"
:, Fate 1t was, and gr that lured the starcrossed
Long Island spasrnodc and, as it turned out
one-sided mission,-a lure of love, foreign to his
nature a posy in his peajacket.
For the girl had been obdurate, and the surfman S
prodigaity followed by the loss of his pockeboo had
left him stranded, cat in a strange garrett where he
cared for nobody-no, not he and nobody cared for
him. Only, honest than the Miller of Dee
Welsh made denial of his dismal state though he
strove to raise his spirits with song
81 amt happy. I'm that fellow in the play an
Milly saw,-I'm on'y begulin' myself with seemin
Who'd be happy a hundred miles from Barnegat, in
latitude Long Island, longitude Atlantic Ocean. And
happened with Miy! One H sweet % ONE! "A Also a Cap
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Ships Bottom Life Saving Station
and gold medal man of Barnegat
wrecking beach, sat in the morning
sun, astraddle the bow of capsized
dory on the fish wharf of Fire Island
village, beating a tattoo with his fists
and grooming swansong to Fate and
an unfeeling world. He was far from
home, he was broke, he had been
Tilted. He faced his finish callously.
Past, present, and future all con-
spired against him. Even the flower
in his REFER was faded and blue, like
his uniform coat, minus its regula-
ton numeral Il, official insignia of
the U. S. life saver, worn hitherto,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Jas. Pickett is still confined
to her bed.
d. l.. Pond is still on our sick list
Mr.. Pond is one of our leading citi-
zens and we are all praying for his
speedy recovery.
Messrs. Jacobs and Ramsey have
their pumps working overtime and
their crops are sure going to he
bumpers this year.
Miss Maude belong and her
mother are having their half section
on the auto road. fenced. and Mrs.
belong is completing her new well
on her ranch.
There have been a large number
Of investors out looking over our
famous Red Mountain district the
past ten days and before long we
expect to see large number of new
pumping plants installed.
Robt. Pond has put in crop on
the Rev. Seder place and is irrigat.
ing with ditch water. Our farmers
on the ditch have had a flow of wa
ter for fifteen days and with few
more days Of rain We can expect big
things for them.
4. +. Hurt has finally been grant.
ed a permit by the Southern Pacific
to run the Wamel ditch under the
railroad right-of-way at Tunis. W.
welcome the ditch to the town OF
Tunis. There will be separate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09

W. 7. Mansell is working the
road while j. =. Runaway, the
overseer, is on the sick list.
Born to W. NJ. Gregory and wife,
last week, twins, boy and girl,
weight q pounds each. One was
ifeless at birth and the other lived
only few days. II was thot at
first that the mother could not re-
cover, but she is now thot to be- out
of danger
+. G.. Moore. who has been work
ing for A. l.. Taylor for the past
two years, left, Monday, for Can
ada, where he will sell his land and
other interests and will return and
put in a pumping plant on his claim
near here and farm for himself.
Mrs. Rasco, wife of DR.. Rasco.
of Amarillo. Texas. and little
daughter, are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. $. &. Boyd, at this
place. Mrs. l.ascn is in poor health
and if our New Mexico climate
agrees with her she will remain
some weeks.
Geo. White and wife and Clyde
Phillips, relatives of the Phillips
family, from the old home in Texas.
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past week, left Wed
nesday, for their home. While
here they were shown some of the
sights of the Mimbres Valley. and
were much pleased at what they
saw.
Several in this vicinity made final
proof on their claims last week.
Among them were Miss Willie Eli
son communication proof; W. f.
Hines, ST., final proof; Miss Bette
Hines, final proof and G. l.. Hines.
final proof.
Mr.. Osterhaut finished his well to
the bottom of the first stratum, but
when he went to pumping with his
big pump the sand troubled too
much, so he has now arranged to
bore to the third stratum for u
stronger flow. He engaged the
Lucas boys to do the work, and
they arrived with the drill. Tues
day evening. It's dollars to dough-
nuts that he'll get plenty Of water
now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09
Luxor.

Will Dresser is home from Tue
son for n few days.
John Hamlin has AS pretty crops
growing as can be found anywhere.
DR.. c. l.. Belts and wife were
among our last week visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbel entertained
several visitors last week.
W. +. Bentley and J. II. Simpson
are planting maize and beans on
their homesteads this week.
Vern Dresser, who was operated
upon for appendicitis last week, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Bridgman and daughter,
Susie visited at Chas Schrempp's
last week.
j. W. Ferguson and family left
for Mississippi, last week. The
children will remain.
Earl Van Sickle reports melons
for next week. The brand that
Earl raises is the best ever.
Paul Case has about finished his
planting and he has lot of fine
crops.
W. f.. Bowler is in Tucson and
Phoenix this month, in the interest
of the famous Layne 4 Bowler
pump.
DR.. Wright has left his home
stead in charge Of his brother while
he sojourns in Illinois for a brief
period.
Judson Simpson was stocking up
with feed stuff in Demng this week.
Mr.. Simpson has charge of the
Bowler farm during W. Els alb
sence.
r. j. Bishop. who has been visit
ing his brother here, has returned
TO Gage, Okla. Mr.. Bishop is SO
we'll pleased with conditions here
that he will probably make invest
ments little later.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09

were broken the silences Of the vast
prairie when a dozen daintily
gowned ladies' from the neighboring
ranches gathered at the delightful
south porch of the new home. glis-
tening in its coat Of pearl gray
paint and chatted To the charm
ing honored guest of the pleasure
and satisfaction to be found in pio-
neering. Your scribe predicts a
great agricultural and horticultural
development here. basing the belief
on the conversation at the party.
There was not a mention OF en-
broirdery or bridge, and only one
of suffrage. Varieties of apples,
the hope of a growers association,
faith and works in building up a
good town, were matters Of absorb
ing interest. To be sure, the only
grown up gentlemen present, Mr.,
FAINT and Mr.. Brewster, dropped
into politics. Then it transpired
that the guest of honor had enjoy.
ed the unusual experience of being
present at both political conven.
tions of the summer. She showed
US her tickets of admission and told
Of the patriotic blow of oratory at
Chicago and Baltimore. 1t is an
enthusiastic band of farmerettes
that the cities about have contrib
uted to Luna county. Mrs. Dyer
and Mrs. Lackey, formerly of FL
Paso and TT. Worth, discussed the
attractiveness of the Mexican adobe
houses which they were planning
for this climate, while Mrs. Rose.
borough, of Fl Paso and Chihuahua
made plans for tree planting. Mrs.
Page of Carne recalling the beauty
of the cottonwoods and poplars Of
her native Illinois. Among the
guests were Mrs. Brewster and her
daughters, and Mrs. LOTUS was a
visitor from Carne. Wee little
Miss Brown chung to her mothers
hand but her brother and Sammie
FAINT and Clay Dyer founds much
to enjoy in pretty Jersey calf as
gentle rs fawn, burro and &
gun. And there was Sammie',
brand new wagon almost big
enough to haul a farmerette's frs,
crop. Mrs. FAINT served a delicious
salad course and iced punch. Mr.
Faut carried US over his fine or
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09
Columbus.

Mrs. Evans, of Deming with three
children are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Evans, of Column bus.
The Columbus smart set" en-
joyed rousing dance in the hotel
last Saturday night.
The First Baptist Sunday school
had a pleasant study on the worth
of the kingdom last Sunday.
Rev. Pickett occupied the pulpit
of the First Methodist church last
Sunday.
Last Wednesday the Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Peach at her home
northwest of town.
Many Columbus citizens are re-
joicing of the decision of Judge
Neblett in regard TO the the saloon
question for Columbus. The saloon
has no place in our town.
The Columbus Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. Allie last Friday af-
ternoon at her mothers home. Mrs
n. }. Yarbrough. The afternoon
was a profitable and pleasant one.
The Red-fiaggers at Palomas,
some two hundred in number are
causing uneasiness among Columbus
citizens. Fifty rounds of ammunition
has been shipped to Columbus to q
man unknown in this vicinity. The
rebels want horses and ammunition 50
what is going to happen? Many
Mexicans have left their homes in
Paomas and are seeking protection
under Uncle Sam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09

ditch constructed four or five miles
in length to divert this river water
to Mr.. Hurts tcwnsite.
The fact that there is to he Red
Mountain cemetery association form
ed next Tuesday does not necessarily
follow that we are dead ones. but
we are making preparations to care
for our dead ones as well rs caring
for our real live bunch out here.
There will he meeting held at
the Chandler Brothers ranch next
Saturday at 3 p. m. to take definite
action upon the matter of a school
house for the Red Mountain district
for the September term. There are
two buildings at our disposal and all
those interested are requested to at
tend this meeting. The county Supt.
has not as yet made the selection for
a teacher for this school from the
several applications now in.
We have at last secured a perma-
nent pastor for the Red Mountain
church, and we are to be congratu-
lated upon our good fortune in Sc
curing the services of Rev. Henry.
The new minister is very fluent
and forceful speaker as well as a
good organizer. He will conduct
services ct 3 p. m. every alternate
Sunday at d. l.. Ponds home COM
mencing August 4th. aud we wish
to extend cordial welcome to all.
You cant afford to miss these serm-
ons. so come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09
Myndus.

On the afternoon Of August LIST,
Mrs. S. W FAINT, of Diamond +
Ranch. entertained in honor of her
mother. Mrs. Hoppe, Of Houston,
Texas. That date may be said to
mark the beginning of the social
activities of the new colony. Then
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-09

chard and garden, where we saw
green things growing under irriga-
ton as they grow in the moisture
of South Texas gardens. He pre-
sented the writer souvenir of
the occasion an assorted bunch of
vegetables, rosy radish, pearly
onion, a green pea pod. well ma
tured, and a string bean. Just to
show" he said, that they do grow
here and now on the desert" We
admired the bronze turkeys and
the brown Leghorn and Buff Or
pington chickens. Think what a
dinner with the Fants must be-.
Only a short time ago these new
citizens were. Houston folk and now
they are making the desert blossom
as the rose at Diamond + ranch.
FARMERETTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

-ES anomalo-aduje-que todav1a
no hayais dicho una palabra Sobre
vueStra manera de regular los sala-
rios. Siendo la naci0n misma el
patrono, toca, sin duda, al Gobierno
establecer ell precio de los salaries,
desde ell del medico hasta ell del ira
Dajador de la TERRA. Todo 10 que
puedo deciros es que este sistema .ja-
mas habrla arraigado entire noSotros
y, menos que haya cambiado la
naturaleza humana, no yeo como ha
podido triunfar entire vosotros En-
mi tempo nadie, nadie estaaba sa-
tisfecho con sus ganancias o con sus
salaries. Hasta cuando ell obrero sc
sentla bien retribuido, creia que su
vecino 10 estaba mas, y este 10 irri-
taba ST ell descontento, en- vez de
dispersarse en- huelgas en- impreca-
clones contra millares de patronos,
hubiera podido concentrarse en- un
solo objeto, ell regimen mas fuerte del
mundo no habria subsistido mas ALA
de dos dias de paga
FL doctor Leete Sc echo reir.
Exacto, exacto-dijo ;--desde ell
primer dia de paga habriais tenido
una larga huelga general y una huel-
ga contra ell gobierno es la revolu-
ci6n.
-Pnes scomo os las arreglais para
no tener revoluciones todos los dias de
pagag pregunte Sc ha entrado
algnn filosofo prodigioso para inven-
tar I'm sistema de calculo que de gus
to a todos y eval1e todos los servi-
clos manuales e intelectnales en- sll
justo yalor? 10 es que la naturale-
"a humana ha cambiado hasta 81 pun7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26
LA VIDA Ell ANo 1000.

de que ell hombre no cuida va de
sus intereses, y 81 de los del pr6jimo2 2
Nj 10 uno nj 10 otro-respondio
riendo siempre ell doctor Leete.-Aho-
ra, senor West, no olvideis que sois,
no solo mi huesped, sino tambien mi
enfermo, y perMitidme recetaros una
pequefla dosis de sueilo antes de con
tinuar nuestra conversation. Son
las tres de Ii manana.
-Vuestra receta es. ciertamente,
muy buena falta que pueda ejecutar-
la.
ESQ es cuenta mia, diio admins
trandome un vase de brebaie cual-
quiera y asl que puso mi cabeza en-
la almohada, me sunni EN- sueiio pro
fundlsimo
A despertarme, permaneci algGn
tempo sumido en- un agradable es-
tado de semisomnolencia Me SEN
tia muy reanimado Las emociones
de la vispera, mi despertar en el ano
1000, la vista del Boston noderno,
mi huesped y su familia, todas las
cosas extra1as Y extraord:narias que
habia dido, parecian borradas de mi
memoria. Ne creia en- mi casa, en-
mi antigua alcoba, Y las sombras de
peasamientos y de imagenes Que flo
taban ante mi esplritu medic dormi-
torio, pertenecian todos mi vida Gle
otro tiempo. Solando de este modo,
repasaba los incidentes del Dia de
decoration Z mi excursion en- com
pania de Ethit y de sus padres, al
monte Auburn, la comida de fami-
liza a nuestra vuelta. Recorde el
Undo rostro de Ethit, u de aqui vine
pellsar Ell nuestro matrilnonio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

Cuando apenas habia bosquejado
mi imagination este tema eneantador
mi ensueno fu6 bruscamente nterrum-
pido por el recuerdo de la carta de
mi arquitecto, anunciandome las nue.
vas huelgas y el retraso indefinido dc
mi installation.
Entonces recorde que tenia una ci-
ia las once con mi arquitecto; abri
los ojos, y quise mirar la bora Ell el
reloJ que Sc encontraba al pie de la
CANA. Pero no habia reloj por min
guna parte, Y icosa mas grave note
Ell seguida que no estaba en- mi ca
sa. De un salto me sente Ell la CANA,
y mire con espanto aquella habitaci6n
extrana
Quede por algunos minutes inca
paz de encontrar mi propio yo. Es-
taba como un alma en- el limbo, un
alma bosquejada, que atin no ha re-
cibido las incisiones del cincel crea-
dor que le imprimen su individuals
dad NADIA podria expresar el SUI
plicio que experiments mientras que
tanteaba asl Ell el vacio EN- bnsca de
mi persona. iQue no sienta otra
yez este doloroso eclipse de mi ser
No podria decir con presici6n Guam
to tempo Sc prolong6 aquelestado
que parecio una eternidad), cuando de
repente me acudio el recuerdo de todo.
como I'm relatnpago. Supe quien era.
donde estaba, como habia llegado ALI
supe que las escenas de Ia vida del
aver que acababa de pasar por delante
de mi esplIitll, Sc referian Ell raalidad,
. una generaci6n reducida a p1lvo
hacia mllcho tempo Salt6 de Ii ca
ma oprimisndo mis- sienes entire mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26
EDWARD BELLAMY.

bre eStos desertores. Nuestro siste-
ma alienta todoS a desenvolver sus
talentoS ocultos; pero solo en- la prue-
ba Sc manifesto la realidad de esos
talentos ocultoS. Las escuelas pro
teslonales y cientificas de vuestro
tempo dependlan de La retribuci0n
escolar de sus alumnos; parece que
con frecuencia Sc daban indebidamen-
te diplomas sujetos POGO aptos y
que, sin embargo, legaban, en- la an
cianidad, a hacerse una posicion Nues-
traS eScuelas son inStitucioneS nacio-
males, y haber sufrido sus examenes
es prueba indiscutible de aptitudes es-
peciales.
Los hombres tienen tempo, hasta la
edad de treinta y cinco amos, para
decidirse por una carrera liberal; pa
sada esta edad, no son recibidos los
estudiantes, porque la duraci0n del
servicio que les quedaria que hacer Sc
ria muy c0rta.
Los j0venes de vuestra epoca, obli-
gados a elegir su carrera muy tenn
prano, Sc enganaban frecuentemen-
te acerca de srls aptitudes.
En- ell siglo Xxx Sc ha reconocido
que las aptitudes son mas lentas de
desarrollarse en- unos que en- otros, y
por este motive Sc ha habierto des-
de los veinticuatro a los treinta y
cinco amos ell derecho de elegir una
profession por otra.
Por lltimo Sc puso sobre el tape
tie una question que hacia tempo que
maba mis- labios; una question que,
en- mi tempo, era considerable como
obstaculo capital para la solucion fl
nal del problema industrial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
VERDICT DIRECTED FOR RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY IN ACTION
FOR chiLD's DEATH.
COURT HOLDS FATHER
OF CHILD HAS NO CASE
Motion Of Iowa central's Lawyer for a
Directed Verdict 10 Sustained-Rui.
ing Has Bearing on Trimbis Case,
Growing Out Of Same Aeeidsnt-Lis.
comb People Interested.

Holding, by his ruling, that the
plaintiff had no cause for action
against the railroad company, Judge
William N. Treichler took the case of
Charles c. Cook against the Iowa Cen
trai Railway Company away from the
jury this morning and directed YER
dict for the railroad company In doing
SO he sustained the motion Of the COM
pany's lawyers, the arguments Of which
were begun Saturday afternoon and
completed this morning.
The courts ruling sustains the posi-
ton taken by the company that the
child, VERNE Cook, and Minnie Trimbie
were trespassers on the railroad prop
erty when they were killed and that
they contributed to the accident by not
taking the proper precautions for their
safety The plaintiff, Cook, is the faith
er Of the little Cook girl. He brought
suit for 1899, basing his action on the
alleged negligence Of the company in
the manner in which the freight train,
that killed the girls, was operated.
Judge Treichlers ruling can not help
but have an important bearing on the
case that Mrs. Marietta Trimble.
mother Of Minnie Trimble. has pending
against the railroad company. The two
girls were killed on the same trestle at
the same time and in the same manner.
The trial of the Cook case has at
tracted more than usual interest, es-
pecially at Liscomb and it's vicinity and
IN NJ e St J.. circles.
Smith Shorthill Case Begun.
The suit brought by E. w. Smith
against the A. E Shorthill Company
was begun this forenoon. A jury was
secured early this afternoon. The &C
ton is based on a contract under which
Smith was employed by the company
few years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
LAheDoN MORSE DEAD.
Former Marshall County Man Dies a
Portland, Ore

Former Marshall County Man Dies at
Portland, Ore.
A letter, received Monday by Andy
Morse, sos East Linn street. brought
the news Of the death Of his only
brother, Langdon Morse, at Portland,
Ore, March II, Of cancer OF the stom-
ach. The body was buried at Cottage
Grove, Ore. Langdon Morse formerly
lived southeast Of the city but moved
away a little more than twenty, years
ago. He was born in Vermont, April
%. 1874 In 1852 his parents came to
Iowa, and settled in Harrison county.
They came to Marshall county in 1866.
For several years Langdon Morse lived
on a farm near the Rock Valley mills.
He moved to Cottage Grove. Ore, in
1891. where his wife died. Two years
after her death he married again and
moved to Portland, where he has lived
ever since In addition to Mrs. Morse.
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Swami, OF
Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Lila Veauch,
of Cottage Grove. Ore, survive him,
as does also, one sister, in addition to
the brother living here. The sister Is
Mrs. NJ j. Weed, Of Valley Falls, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
HEAD OF AMEs ANIMAL HUs.
BANpRY DEPARTMENT TO 40.
DRESS FARMERS MEETING.
TO HOLD MEETINGS BOTH
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Gatherings to b Under the Auspices
Of Albion .liseomb. Farmers Club
The Rev. Msssrs. Gaddis and Paris to
spsak-chidIrsn and Bethel orehss.
ira Furnish Music,

Prof. W. J. Kennedy, vice director OF
the state agricultural experiment sta
ton, and head Of the department OF
animal husbandry of Iowa State Col
lege. Ames. will address two farmers
meetings at Liscomb next Friday at
ternoon and evening. The meetings,
which will be held in the Modern
Woodmen Of America hall, are to be
under the auspices Of the Albion
Liscomb Farmers Club.
Professor Kennedy is furnished by
the extension department Of the col
lege and the state pays the expense
Speakers are frequently sent out from
Ames to address such meetings.
The grammar and upper grade Of the
Liscomb school will be dismissed dur
ing the afternoon and the children will
furnish the music. Rev. Walter G.
Gaddis will deliver an address on
"companionship With Nature which