davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

seventy members of the Chamber Of
omucrnr aud friends ol ia, urgoul.
~. ion, were present g, lIu'cI Norcubrrg
for the hial monthly dinner Of the
'uumhrr of Commerce. under ,hr new
board ot directors Angus, 4G at G.3U
p. ~.
The fr, thing ou he PROGRAM wa.
'u" m"uu which follows
Celery
sprung uurkcu a la Mliyiaud
coh Roast Beet Drowned Potatoes
Corn on cob IL New Mexico
Wheat Mullins
Tucumrnu lee Cream and CahS
'oirr, Tee Tea Buster Milk
Cigars
The lucumrur Band uudcr The ahla
leadership ut Director Lowe, rendered
q very pleasing conrr.t between ,hc
''TaIh Frsrs TIN, spirit of coop.
"ratIou of the band was much apprc.
rio'cd The having ot . band is onl,
e pnr' of 'nr good band - 10 city,
DO" actual participation IA the life 81
'ur city, wort j. She real test. The
hu.inr>, men. especially the Chamber
If Commerce q. the main say of the
Subs, rlp'luu fui hc salary ot tine band
Irndrr, tud rrr unsolicited action uf
't, bard ioadr upon this urcasluu
4
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29
GERMANS MAY EXHIBIT

Washington, August %, Many Ger.
man enterprises and industries may be
represented AT the Panama. Pacific ex.
position, despite the Berlin government
decision 10 participate according TO
cable adyiccs received today by hi
rector John Barrct Of the Pan. Amer.
lean union, Special freight rates aud
privileges ARE being planned for pros
pectlyc exhibitors, who are to meet
soon to discuss their participation. Mr.
Barrett's adviccs came from an OIL
rial uf large German business house
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

Empire
Continued, combined unselfish rffor
viii luSur" q greater Turumcari
My hear is with Won,
A r.. BENT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

lhe FIX Hotel recently Installed q
ocN sign Electric, Of course
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

All the news In the News Read IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

Tucumcsri Sales Day Second
and Fourth Monday of each
month, rain or shine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

THE NIX. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicaeo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

occasions. then she said again, more
softly, more tenderly,
quite sure?'
No" and my voice sounded strange
and harsh to me and altogether IN
necessary, for she understood without
it; mot sure at all I am sure OF moth
ing but one thinE?"
And that2" softly.
4 would like 1 said. paying no heed
to her question, Ito have the clouds
obscure the sun for just one moment"
This isn't the only moment for you"
Il would like TO kiss you" I said,
not many times, but just once. Just
once as woman like you should be
kissed"
only once" with a sigh. And why
not?"
Tonight" I said. at s. I will be
waiting for YOU with a horse and
buggy at the northeast corner Of the
veranda-tOniEht I will try TO tell
yOu'-heard Manette's voice calling me
how much love you. Tonight Will
find ont just what you mean by that
look in your eyes-I-SWee theart'-
Manette was coming running along the
pCrch--'I love your
The look in her eyes never changed.
and they never left mine. not even
when Manette Erasped my hand
Then I felt as If / were being pulled
back to shore, and when my eyes left
the widow to turn TO the child climbing
on my knee. / found. just as I autiCi-
pated, that resuscitatiOn is most pain
full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

wOman's freckles and wrinkles 10 times
where il is another woman once
It is man who, BY his conduct. de-
mands beauty OF woman and then Ut
tiers platitudes 70 her upon the unim-
portance Of q good complexion
It is man who pays devoted atten-
tons TO the WeIl-dressed girl and then
urges woman to turn her mind TO
higher subjects than self adOnment-
The wise and sensible woman viii
make her complexion the subject OF dig
nified study. She win be careful IN her
diet; careful in her exercise, she viii
protect her face from rough winds and
burning suns, yet give If ample fresh
OF her skin need feeding and repIenish-
ing at times, Just how her system needs
food; and she VIII give them pure
creams and Ofls and kracing GStrin-
gents
She viii be careful in using Boaps
and viii use no water unless rain
water straight from the skies. because
she win value the fine quality Of her
skin as highly as she would q fine
fabric in her wardrobe.
II she is frsckled she win (f she
understands how valuable an asset Is
a fair. well cared for skin free from
blemish) consult specialists; and find
something which keeps the ugly spots
in abeyanees lust as she would consult
a good dentist 10 straighten an Ugly
tooth
And she win find herseR appre-
ciated by mankind for her efforts when
they show in results. despite the mean
ingless platitudes they utter on the
subject Copyright 1913. b. star Com
pany)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
GO RIGHT Att
Friends and EeIghbOrs in FL Paso VIII
show You a Way.

Friends and NeighbOrs in FL PasO VIII
show You a Way.
Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it If the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root Of 1.-THE
kidneys
DOan's Kidney Pills go right at It;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many FL PasO
people
W A. Wells, san Antonio St, FL
PasO, Texas, says: Some time ago
began to suffer from weak back ard
kidney trouble. Hearing DOan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended, 1 got q
box and took them. After using that
box and one more I was entirely cured.
Since then I have had no occasion 10
use a kidney medicine as the cure has
been permanent 1t gives me great
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIbUrn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no Other.-AdTertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
How Man SpOiIs Woman
He Adulires the Pretty. Well Dressed
Ones, So He Wife Refuses His
Economy Advice.
-Wv Ella Wheeler FVfIeOT
NAN is never 50 amusing a

NAN is never so amusing as
a when he attempts 10 lay down
1 n laws for the conduct OF woman
It was only when woman revolted from
mans established customs and tradt-
tions that she began to evolve ont OF
the harem and cloister
Most men today accept the new con
ditiOns and realize the Injustice OF the
old They realize, too. the value
OF the new conditions of the race-tO-be
and rejoice in the outlook Occasion
ally, however. an otherwise progressive
male being shows the old man" spirit
and becomes either patrOniZing. or
preachy or oppressive IN his attitude
10 the New Woman"
Yet this man. like most others. never
fails TO compliment the woman who
possesses a fine complexion. and he in
Variably tells his women acquaintance
when they are tastefully attired-
Since the world began. men have
urged women to ignore personal ap-
pearance and to think little OF matters
pertaining TO the toilet. and have pur-
sued and weed (and won when pOsSib2e)
the woman who paid no attention TO
their advice and who made II a point
to keep herself becOmingly dressed and
well grOOmed.
It is the man who eriticises the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28

with wonder at Immigration Of the
joys that await her. Twice the age
Of her little hostess, she has become
five again in anticipation of that which
the migratory life her grandmother
leads has denied her. She has known
no home but that most dreary Of homes
-hOtels-and the woman who has
dragged her around in this fashion has
never consulted the child's interest.
Sarah Rae is not the only neglected
child IN ManetteS circle Of friends
There is Alice Brown, whose fOrsaken
look when the children make their
plans haunts me. But to include her
would mean continued intimacy with
her mother, and that know is not for
the best.
A Man Unafraid.
It is unfortunate that those with al
trulstc schemes for the welfare Of
children have no way of reaching the
TO reach the poor and mOtherless, and
OFTEN (and for this statement I would
De burned az the stake II the mothers
neard mel the child without a mother
is more fortunate than the child around
whose neck is hung that milestone
called mother love.
today idly off toward the water. will
I see this Mrs. Spencer you said was
coming down to look me OYer2"
She IS not coming.
"Why?" a little cOolly.
There IS no occasion" I replied
had told her, Diary, that Mrs. Spen-
Ger was to select my wife, and was
coming down to look her over. Now
with an assinine sense Of security I
dared tell here there was no coca sion,
There was fully a moments silence
then in the sweetest of tones, without
any hint Of the challenge. her words
contained.
You think not. But are YOU sure?"
quite sure" I replied. looking
around for some sign Of my carroty-
headed guardian angel
Outer in tones soft and sweet.
Yes, quite sure"
As she said nothing more. I ventured
to look her square in the eyes and
that was my undOing. You can't un-
derstand, Diary, being nothing more
than a collection Of paper leaves with
no blood in your veins, what it means
TO look right down into a woman's
eyes, and lose ones s II there.
I felt as If I were going down. down.
down, and that going down was ex-
tremely pleasant I was drowning and
experienced all the pleasing sensations
Of a drowning man
Like an Eternity.
I remembered acuteIy how Il would
hurt to be pulled out Of the water and
forced back to life, and I didn't want
to be pulled out Tt seemed like an
eternity that I gagged into her eyes.
for men lose all count of time on such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
MIAMI HAS A NEW,
PRETTY THEATER

Miami. Ariz.. March 2S.-8uamTs new
theater, the Unique, which was opened
TO the general public last week, is with
out dout one Of the prettiest little the
alters in Arizona. The architectural de-
sign and the interior decorations are
different from any other theater in the
southwest Fred Green, who has been
The Ell FasO Herald agent in Miami
for the past two years. is one Of the
owners OF the Unique and is It's man
ager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
Found 4 Cure for RheumntIsn.

Ct suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
TO my mouth for that length of time. %
writes Lee l. Chapman, MapIetOn,
Iowa. 4 suffered terrible pain so /
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five years ago I began using Chamber
lain's Liniment and in two months I
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by all
dealers.-AdveFtisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
Clean floors, doors, woodwork with
GOLD DUST

Gold Dust is such marvellous cleanser
that a little Of the product sprinkled In
your scrubbing water will save you
most of the back wOrk-and clean much
more quickly and thoroughly than any
other way.
For anything and everything about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
Like an Eternity.

hurt to be pulled out Of the water, and
forced back to life, and I didn't want
to be pulled out It seemed like an
eternity that I gagged into her eyes
for men lose all count Of time on such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

cited in proof Of this. Thomas b. Reed
as Speaker revised the rules Of the
House In the Fffty-frst Congress over
q democratic protest which At times
threatened riot In the chamber. But IN
the very next House. which the demo-
Gratis controlled, the Reed rules IN tneIr
principal features were adopted and ap-
piled, and today a democratic senator
wants the rules of the Senate changed
to conform to the Reed idea as respects
the control of debate by the majority.
Some rich men were appointed to DIP
lomatic posts by Mr.. Mckinley, MI.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft, and the appoint
ments were condemned by the demo-
Gratis a. showing q subserviency to money
in the distribution Of patronage. Ano
yet appointments Of the same KIND nave
been made by Mr.. Wilson. The weaItny
republicans served very WELL ana %
also doubtless will the wealthy demo-
Gratis.
1t does make difference whose OK "
gored. My doxy Is orthodoxy. ana yours
heterodoxy. Ny recommendations are
for the public good. while yours are sell
fish and would work public harm' CONN
not Short, Is the friend.
The public takes the play seriously
and seems to like it. At any rate. when
ever staged 1t has a prosperous run -
is drawing we'll at present. The NUMBER
Of things done by republicans wnen IN
ONCE which were denounced by demo-
Gratis, and yet are now being copied by
the latter. Is large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Municipal Patronage. "

Is there a purpose behind the House
District committees inQuisition into
local fiscal affairs to force changes in
the personnel at the District building
Have those now engaged in this So
called investigation in mind the sup
planting Of municipal officials with
other men Of their own selection? II
Is perhaps as well to bear this posi-
bility in mind In considering the char
acter of the inquiry and the trend OF
the questions now In progress. Further
more, 1t Is timely to note the fact that
the power Of appointment rests with
the District Commissioners and not
with members of the District commit
tee, and that possibly II the Commits
sioners are persuaded that changes are
essential to the end Of good administra-
ton they may not see At to name those
who II IL reported have already been
chosen for such preferment by lead
ing congressional probers into District
affairs. The District relies upon the
Commissioners to observe strictly the
principle Of home rule" and in the
course Of such changes as may occur
in personnel to appoint local men to
these strictly local Offices. AS far az
possible 1t Is expected that such
changes as may occur will result In
promotions within tho service rather
than new appointments from outside
In any event 1t will be most distasteful
to the people Of the District and re-
pugnant to their sense Of good govern.
ment II any of the local Offices arr
turned over to Congress as patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

War is not likely. but IL war should
come there 10 one point about which the
outside world will not lack for informa-
ton about America. we are thorough
ly united people as respects American
interests In their broad relations. We
divide. and contest warmly, in matters
of domestic concern, but not where the
foreigner enters into the equation. All
Americans are for America as against
any other or all other countries.
There was misconception as to this
at the time our war with Spain first be-
gan to threaten. Spain was much in
fuenced by IL, and II was not without
effect in France and Germany. With a
republican and an ex-federal soldier in
the White House, and the republicans
in control Of Congress, would the south
take any interest In the struggle? Would
she not let the north carry the big end
of the stick?
Absurd as the suggestion was. it cir
culated abroad. But the declaration Of
war instantly knocked IT into a cooked
hat. One of the first men to present
himself at the White House to offer his
services was Gen.. Joe Wheeler: and, Of
course, they were accepted Another who
soon followed was Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
Another was Gen. NJ. c. Butler of South
Carolina, who had left a foot on a bat
tlefeid in the civil war. Another was
Gen. Oates of Alabama, who had lost an
arm In the Confederate cause.
Former Federal soldiers came forward
with equal promptness and patriotism.
and they and their former foes took the
field together. The south Wed with the
north in the display Of interest, and both
sections did their best for the common
cause 1t was an inspiring manifestation
to everybody at home here, and a very
Instructive one to everybody abroad. The
result was to be read In it plainly Ameri-
ca, united and aroused, was certain to
win.
This demonstrated that our politics
stopped at the seashore. which was the
line. Since then no topic has been more
pleasant or acceptable in the press or on
the platform than the fact, so conspicu-
ously displayed then. of the national love
for national obligation. The flag flies
over all and for all. and wherever the
flag goes all America will support 1t to
the end Of the contest. Be the occupant
OF the White House republican or demo-
crat. when war comes he speaks to all
and for all as the commander-in-chief of
the army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
The MEXICAN MIDDLE.

Mexico should be confederate enough 30
to time his arrival In Washington that
1t will not conflict with Secretary Bryan's
lecture engagements.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
It is stated that Huerta tainted and
then had conVulsions when some one told
him that Col. Roosevelt might be ap-
pointed ambassador to Mexico.
From the st. Paul Dspatch.
1t 10 admitted at Washington that the
Mexican situation is delicate" It seems
to be 90 delicate that the administration
hesitates TO touch 1t lest It break.
From the Waco cTex.) Tmes- Herald:
We ara going slow a. to Mexico. which
II right and propor. But we might CROSS
over In the event some foreign govern
ment should drop In there tor In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

| for delegates to the Baltimore convention
to secure and did secure. an anti-WNsoo
expression from his district. He then
went to Baltimore and worked against
the whole Wilson program.
Naturally, Mr.. Smith does not relish
being opposed by Mr.. Jones. He recalls
the ante-convention record, and says
to the prominent democrat who Is back
ing him in the contest: II wish you'd
let the President know just how matters
stand : was for him when he didn't
have another friend in my locality.
incurred hostility and unpopularity among
my neighbors by advocating his cause.
But saw that he was the, right man Tor
leader. and / made sacrifices for him.
Surely knowing his friends ne Will re-
member them now"
When this reaches the ear OF Mr.. Jones
he says to the prominent democrat VINO
il backing him: II wish you'd let the
President know the real case. Smith
has no practical claims to recognition
He was a Wilson man, but his preference
was without value. He influenced no
sentiment before the Baltimore conven-
ton was held. and. of course, none att
erward. We were all Wilson men with
out any urging by Smith after the con-
vention. Smiths appointment would not
strengthen the party Ia this locality
Mine, as you know. would. Surely. the
President is too familiar with politics
to indulge in mere sentimentality. He
wants results. and should favor men
capable Of producing them"
Mr.. Wilson's lot Ii the lot of every
President Where the practical and the
sentimental go together in q matter OF
patronage the case is easy, Where they
clash 1t Ia difficult The Smiths ask,
Are you going back on a friend?" The
Joneses ask, Are you going to waste
patronage on those unable to make any
RETURN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Criticism and Performance.

A democratic newspaper. replying to
some criticisms Of the administration.
lectures the republicans, and tells them
they are not warranted in throwing
stones. Maybe not. But the projectiles
will not diminish In number because Of
that fact.
What a game politics is! With what
zest men play It. Would II be half so
interesting or so human II 1t were logi-
cal and consistent and free from contra
dictions?
When one party is in power and the
other Is seeking to GUST 1t, the outs are
full Of fau!tfinding with the ms. Every
thing done by the ins il represented as
wrong and prejudicial to the public vel
fare. Give the outs q chance. and all
will be made right
II the appeal succeeds. and the outs
get In. they seldom keep their promises
Oftener they adopt the practices they
have condemned. and matters 60 on much
as before.
Many cods1icuous Instances could BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
The Freight Rates Issue.

Cooperation of the business men of
Washington and Baltimore will result
In the presentation of consistent case
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion in the matter Of local freight rates
The foundation for an appeal for q re-
adjustment of the rates affecting these
two cities has been laid already In the
representations to the commission in
the matter OF etore-door deliveries.
Now that the free deliveries have been
ordered suspended to take effect Sep
TENDER / In both cities, Washington
and Baltimore are on equal terms In
respect to freight facilities. and they
are showing that as the rates now
stand with the thirty-year privilege of
free deliveries discontinued they are
higher as respects Other cities. The
commission must recognize the justice
of the claim that the canceling Of a
privilege Of free delivery that has been
maintained for thirty years Is tanta-
mount to an increase Of rates on all
incoming freight Washington imports
more than 1t exports. and thus the de-
NAL OF the free delivery privilege at
fects 1t seriously. 1t is obvious that
the cost OF delivery. heretofore borne
By the railroad companies. will have
to be borne by the consignees here
after. The railroad thus enjoys an in
crease In revenue through the cutting
of Of the expense Of delivery. This
amounts to nothing more than an in
crease Of rates. The matter must be
considered from the point Of view of
the receiver OF freights. who normally
pays the bill. There Is time to pre-
pare the case thoroughly before the
free delivery order takes effect. and II
a TO be hoped that tho commission
viii grant an early hearing and render
d speedy decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Speaking OF the Weather.

Fortune often favOrS the brave. And
this summer. In Washington. 1t Is
favoring the patriotic and the faithful.
When have we enjoyed in this town
a more delightful season? This is July
~ We are approaching the last OF the
three months assigned to summer. But,
so far, there has been but a small In
Fiction of real heat. A few days In
June. and not more in this month.
make up the sum Of it.
For a week past we have had fine
days for work and glorious nights for
sleeping. Who has not felt in trim for
his duties? Who has neglected them.
with any sort Of excuse laying 1t on"
the weather? Things climatal have
been all right-out of the ordinary,
and in a way providential.
Appraise, and appreciate. the bless
ing. Here was Congress, obeyinE a
mandate issued by the people. and en-
bracing several lines of important
legislation. Members trembled at the
prospect. Could they obey the people at
such a season and in such q town?
They were told not. They were warn
ed to prepare to wilt. Only the strong
est could hope to do themselves jus
llCc 4A0 pun SAiob6hs AAS $500 !" - "
as good as doomed.
But, so far, nobody has wilted. The
fraii along with the strong have been
in clover All have tackled their job
with spirit. and worked at 1t with
energy. Had the season been early
spring or autumn they would not have
been inspired to greater industry.
Is 1t too soon to crow? May not Au-
gust prove a scorcher? 1t sometimes
is. There have been years when that
month distinguished itself in this town
for torridity. 1t may do SO again. 1t
may do SO this year.
But that Is not the way to look at
the situation. Two Of tho summer
months are behind US. and have not
Slapped our strength or resolution. We
are in excellent physical shape for the
remaining month. even IL that month
prove a little trying.
So let everybody, on Capitol Hill OF
elsewhere. thank good fortune and
take courage What II August should
do it's worst? But suppose 1t does Its
best, and repeats the performance OF
July? Then, for one thing. those who
have spoken unexpectedly Of Wash
ington summer weather should apollo
gize.