davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

tBy ., 7. GilAY,)
The mother should receive no feeo
at all for about twenty. four hours AT
ter giving birth TO the pigs She is
foverish. though, and should be liber'
ally supplied with fresh water The
second DAY after farrowing she should
BE- given a small feed u H. well 10
start her on a light slop made up o.
shorts and skimmilk. II there is no
skimmilk on hand. mix about four
parts OF corn with one part OF shorts
Cowpeas. or soy-beau meal and give "A
small quantity She should be- grad
ually brought up TO a full feed this
should require about three weeks "
she is oyerfed az first the pigs are apt
To take scours and thumps When
she Is on full feed she viii be- eating
daily an amount equivalent tu about
I per ceHt. OF her live weight, provid
ed she is no on pasture II she has
the run OF a good leguminous pasture,
at least one.half OF the grain will be
saved II she has no pasture, she
should be fed Just about a. she was
fed before narrowing except that she
should receive more feed
When the pasture IL composed
mainly OF blue grass or Bermuda
grass she should receive a grain feed
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30
Wool and Hide Prices

Kansas City, Mo-, May ~. 1913.
The following quotations are
furnished 10y +. l.. COtIELD|
WOOL COMMISSION CO."
1870 to- l754 Gcnr>cc St. Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas City Wool and Hide
Prices.
WOOt
Colorado. New MrNico, Utah and
Texas,
Light Medium. loo to lpt per lb.
Light Fine l4r To- l1c
Heavy Fine lie To l4t
Angora Mohair, y months, 25c
to- iOc per Ib.
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
Bright Medium. lPc to bic per IT,.
Dark Medium. lbc To- lSc per Id.
Light Fine l5t to l7c per ID.
Heavy Fine lSC To l5C per 10.
HIDES
Green salt natives. No, /. he
per III.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30
Value 10 Health.

Wood ashes and salt well mixed and
sifted around the edges OF the feed
troughs and self feeders are OF great
value to the health aud thrift OF the
lambs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

rem departed for
home well pleased
with their expert
enccs. Joseph how
ever. desired To
test their sylnpn.
thy for their father
and their loving In
tercst I'm Benjamin.
Therefore he Caus-
cd his silver cup to
be placed Ia Ben
iamlu's suck OF
wheat After the
hr,tbvau had cot
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

lee perfected, and
gyIntrd the Divine
blessing ~ ever
lasting life All
then found un
worthy VIII be- con
dcluncd ns unfit
FOR life. sentenced
to the y a
Death
The experiences
of the present life,
good or had. will
hive their bearing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30
Valuable Addition

Chopped roots fed along with the
grain will make a valuable addition
10 the ration, especially II good graz
TAG or silage is not at hand
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

decide the ease for ANY une Because
Of misuse Of present opportunities and
knowledge, some will enter upon the
future life llsudNuutagcd proportion
ately. These Disadvantages will bs
their stripes, their rhastlscment, for
present failures Others, rightly exer-
cised by the trials and difficulties OF
life. viii be made more Just, more low
ing, rs were J0seph's brethren Thus
they will be the better prepared for u
good entrance into the Messinnlc King.
dom, now, we h"lieve, near at hnnd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

The thug : i respectable citizen and
u, gentleman compared To The man who
stands on the street corner and assalSi
nate, 70 woman :, character.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30
Proven.

Beacon Street-Thore are IA number
Of strangers in Boston just now
Bunker Hill-How cat you tell?
Beacon Street-Well, today In The
a = | overheard a number Of people
speAkinE ungrammatioaliy.- Puek
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

live weight. And the grain part Of
the ration should be partly composed
OF shorts, tankage, cowpcas, or soy.
beans When the pasture Is made up
OF a leguminous crop, a grain ration
equivalent 10 not more than ? per
cent Of her body weight viii keep
her In excellent flesh, and In this case
corn can BE- used for the grain portion
OF the feed.
II Is very important, az far as eco
nomy OF grains Is concerned. 70 have
q pasture for the pigs 20 run upon as
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

Il "'r.y person energy were equal
10 hi, ambition. what a bunch Il wide
awake people we would be.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

DItl Ultn ulu k'A
ten fairly started homeward, Joseph
sent servants To demand his cup.
The brethren protested their limo
cence. aud declared that II the cup
were found In their possession, they
would Willingly become slaves. Ihe
senrch was made. and the cup found
In great distress the company wendell
It's way back to the palace.
Again Joseph was austere and re-
proved them, that they might have on
purtunity to abandon BENJAMIN. Pro
testing innocence, they declared thelr
willingness TO become Juseph's slaves
But he answered that only the guilty
one BENJAMIN should become his
slave. and that the rest should return
home. and continue To enjoy the fsvors
of Egypt This proposition he knew
would test them. Had they the same
hcurtlcssucss that they had exhibited
when they sold him into slavery
Then Judah. who had pledged him
self that BENJAMIN should return In
safety. mAdc an eloquent appeal, ami
entrrated TINT he be accepted as n
slave IN Bcnlamin's stead He ended
with the question, How shall 20 NJ
10 my father. and the lad be not With
me; lest see the evil that shall b"
fall my father"
The evidence ~ n change ~ heart
was satisfactory to Joseph. and Is t. us
all. Those who love righteousness re-
Joice I'm righteousness, as those who
love sin rejoice In It. When "" per
cetvc so marked n change In those
men. We rejoice, not only rnr thoi'
sakes, but also nj the general lessoi
Furnished The conviction is borne II
upon ~ that much OF the ain, IN,
meanncss. the cruelty Of today may h.
attributed 20 inherited weaknesses and
immature experience We say, How
great a change would probably he ~
fectcd log n broader, deeper knowledg,
OF ourselves and others"
And do not life's daily experience
tend TO give us the broadening ~ sym
pathics, and thus character develop
mentf Doubtless there are exception
to every rule. hut Il IS our conviction
that a sufhciency ~ the likeness a
God remains I'm every member OF on
race to permit him al times to appre
ciate the good. the noble, the pure. !
is because lac IL surrounded by sin ant
%selhshness that these godlike sent
ments are so nrciy brought into eH
ercise,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

Magistrate 40 cYlared man arrested
for stealing chickenal-Wha T. your
name
Prisonor. Ucnuery sab,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30
When viii Men Proft7

Some will say. Admitting that life's
trials teach men the Sinfulness ~ sin
and the wisdom uf righteousness, whrr"
would he the profit or such instruction.
II only the sanity, who walk In Jesus
footsteps under a covenant Of self sac
rifce, m" ~ share Ia the Kingdom;
How will the remainder Of the race
profit by their experiences, n death
ends all hope
The answer Is that we have made a
mistake respecting the teachings Of the
Bible. The Scriptures nowhere say that
all hope al salvation ends when we fall
asleep IN death So far rs the Church
IL concerned, II Is true that death ends
their probation But this IL not tru"
concerning the world The Church
alone Is now ON trial, The worlds trial
time will bc IN IN" mex Age
Christ's Reign will he the great thou
saud.year pny, In which will he deter.
mined the worthinrss ar unwOrthiness
OF everlasting life OF all humanity.
Those found worthy VIII eventually
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

Where are you going with Fido?
I'm going TO take him TO the dry
cleaners, he hates to be washed 80
bad"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

Bronson-Some day We shall be
%converslng with the inhabitants Of
Mars.
W~oodson-I hope not. The telo
phone tolls for conversation within
the narrow limits 81 this earth are big
enough to make one shudder at the
thought
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

and p,r,y .u, iut I|n.''.. nat " mhg ~
l,.i.i -Jam,g 3 m
rvv OpAY'S lcs>uu hoNs that jo
"A ~cpu~ experiences. mixed WITH
" faith. .ur,rJ cut Tor hiin u
grand ruHrlrlur wholly "b'd'
n to cod lIut Toy u diijrrrn! process.
Josnrb. brethren wcr" exercised 10y
remorsr. uud brcu nae more ~Nlur"th'i
f.. more bruthcrly kind. more loyal To
their mthor Jacob Lies experiences
are intended, under Divine supervision.
10 be- corrective md helpful. conn
6cnce I'm cod. however, Is necessary ~
n basis for any such blessing,
After the feast In which Joseph had
ciyepR BENJAMIN i've portions. the breth
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-30

Country Junk bleachcd bones
$1,000 To $3.50 per ton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

At a hotel In Jericho was an Ameri-
can who had accompanied Mark Twain
on his camping trip through the Holy
Land.
mo, sir" said he in the course Of the
evenings conversation, Il cannot re-
call a single instance when the humor-
list was caught mapping. Once we
thought we had him sure. Mr.. Twain
came late to the dinner table, when
we had sat down, and before he APP
peared we had invented a clever trap.
He was still several courses behind
when the rest Of us were ready for
salad, but every n stopped eating un-
til Mr.. Twain caught up. He had start.
ed intently on a crisp leaf OF lettuce
before he noticed that no one else was
eating. He paused Quesuoningly. That
was our opportunity.
Nov, Mr.. Twain some M asked,
why are you like Nebuchadnezzar?
expecting that the answer would imply
that It was because he was eating
grass like an OK. Instead, and without
nm instant's hesitation. came the re
tort:
Because I am feeding with the
brutes "-Pearson's Weekly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Churches
METHODIST

Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odlst church the pastor will speak
Of the work Of "Our Pastor Abroad"
The churches Of the Occur d'Alene
District have sent into the foreign
Geld a Rev. Mr.. Wood whose field
Of labor. 10 an immense stretch Of
territory In india, has been produc-
tive Of great results. Rev. Harvey
has a letter from him which was re-
cedtly written telling about his work
Ia that far away place and at the
morning service this letter will be
read. There will be no call for a
missionary offering bot 1t hoped that
by this personal touch the great
course Of missions Will become more
real to us.
All other services at the usual
hours.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Society

Halloween Parity

halloween rarity
B. A. Johnosn and Mrs Fred
Best, cbarmingly entertained a num-
Der of their friends Wednesday after
noon. A large number Of ladies
we're present and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent at cards. give
Hundred Twas the game played and
the prizes we're won by Mrs. Rogan
Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Guile.
The Halloween scheme Of deoora-
tions was used.
At the close Of the card playing a
dainty luncheon was served by the
Possesses.
Those present were:
Mrs. M. Rogan, Mrs. z. B. Ward
Mrs. W. L. Geist, Mrs. O. NJ. Sar-
gent, Mrs. o. o. Harvey. Mrs. e. L.
Cherry, Mrs. o. d. Lewis. Mrs. Ed
holman, Mrs. j. II. Sommers, Mrs.
R. Thessln, Mrs. J.. g. Fralick, Mrs
A.. B. Annis, Mrs. J. W. Goddard,
Mrs. P. G.. Sweeney, Mrs. j. P.
Goodwin. Mrs. R. Blair, Mrs. M.
Specs, Mrs. McGnl. Mrs. Hull aud
Mrs. A., Wunderliok together with the
Misses Nell Mulcahy. Mildred Guile,
Vera Lewis. and Mae Martin.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Theatres
IDEAL PROGRAM

AS a special induoement for lady
patrons the management of the Ideal
Theatre. On Monday. Tuesday aud
Wednesday nights. will give coupons
to the ladies only. An electric flat
iron will be given away on Thurs
day night. The following program
has been arranged for the remainder
this week:
Tonight, Friday, "Pathe's Week
ly," "Dixie Land" a Selig drama
aud Cup and Down the Ladder" a
vitagraph comedy.
Saturday-"Mercy Merrick' an
Edison drama, 1.-THE Poet and the
Soldiers Kalem drama and A
Limited Divorce" a B%lograph com
edy.
Sunday IA Timely Interruption
a Biograpb drama. 1.-THE Live Wire"
a Pathe western drama and 1.-THE
Heart of Mrs. Robbins, " a Vitagraph
comedy drama which IL a special
feature and Is sure to please.
Monday-"Mrs. Hilton's Jewels
a Selig drama "Cinderella's Gloves
an Essanay comedy and 1.-THE gypsy
Brandt a Kalem drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
AT THE GRAND

The Grand Theatre will have an
all feature week starting Sunday
November 9th aud will show during
this time some of the erandest and
most educational pictures ever pro-
duced. Amongst them will be such
pictures of art as Victor Hugo in the
three reel productions from the
great novel The Hunchbaok of
Notre Dame entitled "Notre Dame
des Paris" It is made In Paris on
the scene of the plot of this book
and Is a colored production said to
be one of the pictures In a class with
Gao Vaudls aud others of this kind.
The management announces for the
opening Sunday night the produc-
tion "wives of King Richard" al
ready olassed as a great piece of art.
These large aud expensive produc-
tions are mostly all in three parts
or more but along with them will
be shown a scenic picture and two
comedies of the clean cut kind.
Scenes from Yellowstone Park
will also be shown on the opening
Sunday night
On account Of the great expense
that the management is going to to
secure these pictures for the local
theatre the admission price will be
ten and twenty cents. Some of the
same pictures to be shown during
the all feature week shown for
The price of twenty pud fifty
cents. AS there arsV b reels of
pictures shown eacEght which
are more than seven times as good as
the average the price Of admission lie
far too low at that, is the claim of
the management.
The Hewett Moving Picture Com
pany been engaged to handle this
propos ~ for the Grand Theatre
and N~6ompRny having a vast
amount OF experience along these
lines lie sure to handle It In an able
manner.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

Presbyterian church services on
Sunday, the second OF November at
Il:0O and 1880 p N Ia the
Shelton and Warren Hall
Sunday school at 1000 a IN All
are cordially invited to attend
r Tweed, pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

What pleased me most said the
man who had been abroad. was the
wonderful clock at Strassburg."
"Oh. how I should like to see itF'
replied the ignorant youth. And did
you see the watch on the Rhine too?"
Exchange.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

Daughter-Have you found out yet
what 1t was that papa cut out OF the
paper? Mother-Yes. bought a copy.
I've read it all through. but to save
my life l can't see anything wrong in
It. It's an article on the vulgarity and
Stiffness Of buying gowns that are be-
yond ones means.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
EpWoRTh LEAGUE

The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church Will hold a Halloween
social at the church at 3 100 o'clo Oh
A real genuine spooky time Is prom
ised n all are invited to be present
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

Mrs. X.-Yes. | tried to make my
husband economize in smoking. 80 !
told him II he eve smoked l would
never speak to him again. Mrs. y
What was the result7 Mrs. Kills
cigar bill was doubled the next month.
Exchange.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Sian Of Wealth.

rs ne rlchF
Say he's so rich that his neighbors
have all begun to tell what they'd do
for charity n they had his money
Detruif Free Press
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

Sunday school services will be
held at the Episcopal parish hail at
IL :Oc O'Clock All are invited
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

A Spanish proverb declares that "a
papelitos "a paper cigar, a glass Of
clear water and a kiss from a pretty
girl will sustain a man for a whole
day"
Evening star., 1913-12-03
POPULAR WAISTCOATS
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Waistcoats as items of the wardrobe
or as gifts to sister or chum are very
desirable. They may be made or bought.
There is every excuse for waistcoat
making for this occupation is the fash
ion, and. again. the present cutaway
coats need something to fill in their
rather abbreviated fronts.
So insidious has the waistcoat fever al
ready become that not only coats. but
frocks and even blouses. are decorated
with this pretty dress accessory.
One can scarcely imagine a more graft
flying present to friend or to ones self
since charity now so frequently begins
at home-than one of these. The old
Georgian waistcoats, with their brocaded
material and hand embroidery, are, of
course, easily first favorites. Real old
ones show thickly worked designs Of
flowers the extreme edges often have an
inch wide border of white net, also pref
tily embroidered. The buttons are in
variably covered with the same bro
caded material and worked in gold and
colors to match the stitchery. and the
square flap pockets are also lavishly
decorated with handwork. The high
collars some of them display are well in
keeping with those now SO much worn
both on .tailormades and wrapcoats.
A clever needlewoman recently made q
most successful waistcoat of gold tinseled
brocade She embroidered the borders
round with a simple design of purple
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Short and Loose Jackets
With Smart New Suits

pletely covered by an elaborate waist
coat in rich brocaded silk. This was
designed with extended revers, while the
squarely cut fronts were attached to
the coat by three large buttons on either
side. Deep cuffs of the same rich
ia brio and a handsome collar of skunk
fur completed this unusual costume.
The use of fur as a trimming on coat
or gown is still very much in evidence.
Skunk and fox are specially liked for the
modish suit while tigerette is also
adopted by some of the best dressed
women.
On the evening gown the fur is often
attached in Russian fashion and crested
with a narrow band Of metallic trim
ming. This gives a very dainty touch,
especially to the attractive taffeta gowns
or brocaded chiffon frocks for the young
debutante.
Fur trimming has invaded every realm
of dress. In the new neckwear a small
strip of fur is often used to emphasize
the line of the opening. One very lovely
style showed clearly the love of color
and luxurious trimming. This was made
of fine lace embroidered with threads
of gold. Narrow bands of fur separated
the oval collar from the fchu fronts
of fine tulle that reached to the waist
line. where they were finished with a
very handsome poppy made ow rich red
velvet. The lace and net were charm
ingly edged with fine pleating of soft
green tulle that harmonized with the
foliage surrounding the flower.
tCopyright 1918. by A. ]. koblcr.)
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Lusterless materials are the only ap-
propriate ones for deep mourning.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Compete of Pears.

Cut French roll into thin slices. toast
or bake until golden brown and perfectly
dry. after which crush the slices to a
coarse powder Place in an earthenware
cooking pot or an enameled saucepan
with three pints OF water. two crushed
cloves and eight large pears. previously
peeled. cored and sliced. Cover and let
the whole cook gently for an hour. after
which press through 4 sieve and put it
back into the cooking vessel with a glass
OF white wine. the juice OF one lemon and
Two ounces of sugar. Stir vel! and let il
simmer for another twenty minutes after
which pour into bowl glass dish and
place upon the ice. Usually this is eaten
very cold, and with cream and sponge
cake.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

pansies and pink roses, and piped the
extreme edges with narrow black satin
ribbon. This model fastened straight
down the fronts with brocade-covered
buttons. and the two ''lappet" points OF
the waistcoat that fell over the skirt
had darts introduced. one at each side,
to fit them to the figure. For this waist
coat she found seyen-eighths of a yard
Of thirty y-siX-inch material. with one
eighth of a yard of satin for piping. fully
sufficient. Half yard of sateen was re-
quired to form the back. Having no
pattern. she cut the back hy an old
blouse. took her brothers waistcoat as q
pattern for the front. then Joined the
two together binding the armholes neat
ly round with satin ribbon. Then She
tied ii on. shaped the basques and pinned
the darts to suit her figure. Or the darts
may go back under the armpits.
The girdled waistcoat is made in precise
ly the same way, with the addition of q
wide. draped sash OF charmeuse drawn
round the waist at the point of fastening.
from which depends one knotted end.
This model looks we'll made with large.
shaped lapels, which Iall over the coat as
reyerS.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
BY Bernard, 33 Avenue de rOpera,

BY Bernard, 33 Avenue de IOpera,
Rarely has season offered such
variety in the matter of coats They
may be long or short, they may rip
pie around the figure or be finished
with straight-cut tunics. All are ac-
cepted by the devotees of tickle fashion;
for this reason it is imperative only
to follow her commands when the mode
is becoming to the individual This
diversity permits great originality of
dress and removes all the distressing
sameness which was SO evident when
the correct style was limited to certain
modes.
The costume illustrated shows the
new short loose jacket effect which is
much liked at present The fabric from
which it is developed is a rich velvet in
natter blue. Flaring cuffs of putos
distinguish the long sleeves, while the
sQuarely cut fur collar is set UP rather
high in the center back and droops
gracefully toward the shoulders.
AS the front OF this costume is rather
interesting / must tell you how it is
fashioned. Narrow pointed revers over
lap the collar and finish abruptly above
the waist line which is defined by
ance of a waistcoat, as on each front
these pieces are cut rather high be-
meath the outward point of the Tevers.
In this way there is sufficient room for
the insertion of small vest pockets. The
ripping tun;cs are trimmed with velvet
covered buttons at the left side, where
they lap over toward the front of the
costume.
Other smart modes have a one-button
fastening and are finished with rip
pling tunic that has deep fur border.
Many have the cioSe-htting fur collar,
although the more pleasing modification
OF this style has the fur collar htting
the neck snugly behind, but opening in
shape in the front. A pretty model
designed on these lines was recently
worn by well known member of the
diplomatic circle in Washington The
costume was designed from an iron gray
drap de soc. which was modelled along
Russian lines The belt, however, did
not extend around the waist, but was
inserted half way across the front and
fastened in the center with a large jet
BUCKLE, beyond which one end extended
ii rather careless style. The sleeves
were fashioned with IA seam that was
placed the outside, and their un-
usual width was cleverly restrained at
the wrist by the introduction of fur
cuff
Another mode that emphasizes the
variety that is so prevalent was made
OF geranium velvet. The fronts of the
coat in cutaway style were almost com