davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-03
TwENTYF FIFTH SESSION OF
THE SYNOD OF NEW MEXTC

J
/ Sunday night after most successful
session. THIS is the higheS ecclesias'
/ teal court Of the Presbyterian commun'
! ion IL the state, aud all the stronger
churches werc represented except that
VI Roswell, which is az present vacant.
The Rev. Hugh 4. Cooper, CT Albu-
qucrque, pastor Of the largest Presbyte.
risu organization in New Mexico, was
unanimously elected Moderator, and
will continue 10 hold that important Of
Zee until tue next synod is convened
in his church in September, 1914
Among the guests from other states,
were. Drs. Mclean, and Hall from Cal.
ifOrnia, Rev. Mr.. Windsor, lately Of
Wyoming, Rev Frank Reid from Ari.
lona, and the Rev. Kenneth Brown, from
Texas. Mrs. Aldrich, also Of Californ.
in, and Miss Vaughn OF China, added
greatly TO the interest Of the occasion
by their appealing presentations Of the
Home aud Foreign work, carried on
by the Woman : Board.
In spite q rain and the unusual con-
di,ion of our streets, surprisingly
large audience listened appreciativeIy
to the delightful program arranged by
the ladies for their reception Of the
cbuTch's guests given Friday evening.
Mcsdames Mcckcr and Devor as us-
ual, charmed their hearers by their
sweet singing and the male qaurtette
scored a decided hit with their selsc.
tions, as did little Miss Lurana Morris
also.
A most enjoyable feature was the
burning Of note for Sl7OO which
frees the church building for indebt.
edness. DR.. John X. Gass, of Albu.
querque, and two little maidens, Fran.
ces Saxon, and Roberta Chapman, took
part in this very pret;y ceremony
or special local interest was the in
stalla'iOn Sunday night Of the Rev. r..
Il. Henderlite. rs pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Tucumcari.
Thi, service had been held over since
last winter in anticipation of the meet.
ing Of synod here in order TO have
present tue requisite number Of minis.
tiers from Santa Fe Presbytery
Rev. Samuel Magill, so favoaably
known in Tucumcari, presided in the
happies; manner while the speakers
OF the evening were Dr. Gass; Rev.
Norman Skinner Of Las Vegas, and the
Rev. B, Il. Mccullough of Santa Fe.
All the addresses showed a very high
order Of ability; in fact the entire ses.
sion has lei1 marked impression upou
the community that will not soon be
forgotten.
This is the first time that Tucumcari
has had the honor Of entertaining this
gathering, and while the weather con.
di,ions were Sc exceptional that we had
no opportunity of showing our visitors
the points Of interest and evidences Of
prosperity IN our city, still the session
remains an entire success from everS.,
point Of view. We trust that on some
future occasion We may have the priv.
il"ge of extending hospitality 70 this
impressive body Of able and courteous
ministers under more suspieious eondi.
tions.
81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-03

Resolved, That the Synod Of New
Mexico, express its cordial sppreela-
tion OF the hearty welcome and thought.
ful hospitality extended them during
their stay in this delightful city.
We would particularly acknowledge
the efforts Of the Pastor and eongrega.
tiOn Of the First Presbyterian church
OF Tueumeari in providing the social
hour and entertainment on Friday sv.
ening.
Resolved, further, tGat synod con.
(continued on lnss pags)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-03
Resolution Of Thanks

RESOLVED; That the session and
congregation OF the First Presbyterian
church unEe in expressing their warm.
est and most cordial appreciation Of
the spirit of cooperation and helpful
ness that was shown by the people Of
Tueumeari during the recent meeting
OF the Synod Of New Mexico.
We would acknowledge our indebted.
ness TO cur sister churches which took
part in the Sunday evening service,
and in particular to the Center Street
Methodist church for the use Of their
building and their personal and gener.
ous interest in everything pertaining
90 the success of the meetings held in
their building
We would also thank most heartily
Mr.. Mortensen, Of the Crescent Cream.
cry, for his very practical assistance,
the editors Of the local papers for the
space so cheerfully given, and Mr.. Vor.
enberg for his unfailing courtesy and
care for the comfort of our guests dur.
ing their stay in the city.
Signed for the Session:
Peter r. Henderlite,
Ed r. Saxon
For 'he Congregation;
Donald Stewart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
VETERAN TWIRLER OF GIANTS
SAYS PHILADELPHIA HAS
FINE CHANCE FOR RAG.
Athletics Arc the Grapes In Amerl
can with Cleveland Stand
ING Excellent Chance.
BY cHRtsTV MATHEwSON Of the
New York Giants.

New York Giants.
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE rxSce
IN the National league has greatly
changed Its complexion within the last
week. Philadelphia is holding on
much better than anticipated e
would. and the Pirates have not start
ed 10 climb with the celebrity expected
Of them. II the Giants had not grab
bed those four straight battles from
the Phillies in the last part OF May.
the latter would be leading the league
by a very dangerous margin now. 1t
Is dangerous enough as q t..
The Phillics have an excellent
chance for the penuant. much h..ttsr
than they had when thev left for the
west. apparently disorgunizcd and
easy picking for the Pirates I'll.
trouble Is that the Pirates did not
PICK They lost III" series. and this
put IN" Quakers back on their feet
They now have the edge on tho west
crn trip ana should Do" th,. gamers in
stead of the GIANTS - Will make a
most intrrcstinc rac'--tpo Interest lr 4;
% suit M.
Will" the Giants are playing in
pittsburgh. the Quak-rS Will meet the
Cardinals. and d. should Doe easy for
'F''iiA : AAl''fl If' flf-ttll AIt fflN A%fNil~
tn" cardinals never Present much ~
battle 10 Philadelphia. while % IL
always hard picking Tor New York IN
ST Louis. Pittsburgh was the club
had counted on to Gown the Phlllirs
and bring them hack to us hut in
stead ~ losing ground during hts stay
IN sburEh. Doom gained by 90.
Tho result 81 this series was blk
disc ppoin'nrnt To- tho Giants IN NOR
WAYS than one. ala rot think there
WIS So much rccupcrativc power N
tho Philadelphia cl-;h after being
81. k"G four times IN succession IN New
York.
The wors; fcaturr cf the Philad~i-
riia sand IL that the pitchers appear
20 lav" rcgalntd their form. while
kiNe' De- doing noble work. Mayer. a
'"uhrstcr. came Through and trimmed
IN FirHtes m H1shy StNle the other
da' Doom has too many god pitch
erS on his star now. Thsy ar" not
healthy for other peuuant asp'rarts
J. Is ~ 20 the Giants 90 '-rs TINS com
ius s,ri's in P''tsbargh That IS I'M
portaut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
FIGH
TINKER AND KuABE NIX rHrNoe
IN HOT CONTEST.
Game Wa Close Through.
out nut Bad Fsshng Extsstd
Among Players.

CINCINNATI. June lin game
mar he'd - near riOting. IN which Man
ager Tinker. OF the Cincinnati team AMI
lNnabe. the second hasefnan OF the Phila-
delphla team. were expelled from tie
I'eld OF PLAY. Cincinnati took the final
contest 90 me series to-day hv a score
O. 20 The miN-up between Tinker
tuu knabe came IN the seventh inning
itrNlu.is 10 tais the two men hac en-
gagged in "A wordy war al s,cond base and
when the cincinnati manager slid into
fhis sack M the seventh both = AYERS
NJ Ned y - while lying On Tie ground
When they finally stood on thsir feet
tu'N 1itru. ptCd 20 get together and " re-
CURED tn' services OF both umpIres and
NUMBER % players 20 stop the rrscar
Neithet was Injured. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
AGNEW
HIT foE A HoH1R In uHrH AVID
cAECx1D ATEL1TiCs WEI
NrUQ BTAEAX.
81 Louis railsd 20 Connect With Bau
Up 70 seventh Inning. But Pound
Il for Victory Later

PHILADELPHIA. June IA home
Iun Drive by Catcher sam Agnew, scor-
ing two runners ahead Of him in the
h,nth inning today. checked Philadei-
phia winning strvak Of 10 consecutive
victories and gave 81 Louis the final
game OF the present series by 3 to ?
y 10 the seventh inning ST Louis had
OF HOuck Houck was relieved hv
Sender ia the eighth after the visitors
mad scored two runs
fhliddeiphia mad scored "A run on
l.eNeFeiz IA the third inning on a ps -
70 SchhnS, HOueks sacriuce. Wash y
'inciiinA base hit anu Oldfing's
single. ana tied the score IN the d part
oi the eighth on Il pass to Walsh and a
tEp.e by Collins
~ Louis won out N the ninth aft er
two men were out Baleuti singled and
wallace walked. Agnew hit over Old
ins head Tor a home run the ball
rounding mo the left field preachers
austin was ordered out OF the game
~ Cmp. - Ferguson fog protesting A
decision at thlrd has. IN the third in
ming score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
SAILORS BATTLE WITH STOGIES
FOR Il INNINGS AND WIN
AMATEUR NOTES

The ln'eliigencer a. anxious ,
To encourage and assist the IN
iure base ball artists ~ this
vicinity. and Will gladly publish
all accounts OF base ball games
challenges. organization OF
teams and other matters per
tanning 20 amateurs, 1t anv ,
time during thc season To In
sure publication, however. the
accounts OF amateur matters -,
should be written on one side
a. paper only and turned in AZ
t"r iutelicencrr on.ce. ad 4
dressed 10 Amateur sporting
Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
PIRATES FAIL TO TRIM QUAKERS
WHICH DOES NOT PLEASE "MATTY'

on some OF the first string man ha-
ing out OF the game either on account
or illness or injuries Doom has NOT
any good capable substitutes. This
was demonstrated when tha team WAS
IN New York and Paskert was in
Jured. They had three or four play
ers dubbing arulnd in right field and
none OF them looked very good Beck
er. 70 be sure. has been added to the
cup since Then. The first string tai
ent is excellent
Disappointing Time.
mo Giants have had n disappoint
ing time on this road trip so far. We
expected To clean up in 81. Louis and
hau our troubles taking two games
out OF The three. II IS not good policy
10 hlde behind an umpires decision.
out II certainly looked as II Hank
missed one in the tenth inning of the
nrst game in Chicago. when he cal
led Miller safe AT the plate with the
winning run Meyers declares he
had him out by several feet. and the
Indian would not say so among the
players II he did not honestly believe
H. But "beefing' is bad habit.
ana not popular national pastime.
ana ] admit that the club should have
Won the game IN the second inning.
WHs caught off first base. A double
and q triple was followed which would
nav" nettcd Us two runs sure instead
OF on" and perhaps have put Smith,
IN" Cubs pitcher. on the run. Bad
baseball los US that game as much as
Ol6N'S decision.
Must hit BAH.
Air Giants must rcgniu their batting
stride the, are t. repeat on the pen.
h. FN..r.
cons silently ail season First one man
MS va for two or three days and
'rt t-ins al. together The pitchers
are doing better than they we're Both
var i-aid hHd Iesreau arc IN fine shape.
49,. rl'1f"r - nj 90 take his regular
,Nin once more believe that the
pitcfing stan ana hard hitting that 10
Iound go come wiil eventually push the
IhIilirs OUT ot th- lad. My conrdance
sun ID IN H." Giants Of course The
nag; ,is..l "orH ~ tn early spring will
iN.ticrS y ten the zeal not weather sets
~ ana "" should close Up the gay IL IL
VI tItua'a stHi Tel Of the season like a
wh.flWihd "a year ago. sou Will recall.
,InI "gI 10 -IhiSht games. But all
u" Lard work g. the early stages OF
IA" rae" wore aim out TOR the MID
summer toll and a. siumped badly Tor
% month or 80. expect 10 see the sane
. tS The Juak"r~ are bound To- siumu
,.i j. 40 ~ know nov lag that slump
g"n" now.
Tn" cubs o." not look 90 me like any
in'ie "i remnant J., sSihiiity now than
lh'l d.d W s'r rr,' were "a New York
on their nrst trap east They are weak
iu the pitchers hox. Tie rest OF the
team D. AAe. tut cannot figure any
..lh Win 'he pIciers possessed by the
t.onal League. mis- ystf ..reu there s~e
: -,L S'di~ 80 the go .@ i-iphia. Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
rrqEHg WIN ~ GREAT RAT
TING HALLV FROM SENATORS

a JAIL . 400 ,..a., aud ,..., $40,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

Sac.ifiee HIT kuahe. sacriric. n,
Gro". Double plays. Doo.lu, Knabe 10
l-nd-rus. ppn,au 90 I.Iderus BA-e o.
balls Mayer. g Hcrtou. p ~trl,k o.f.
t''rtor. b. mplrts. I.sler ana Hsfu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 3. st. Louis. 3.
pittsburgh. Il. brooklyn :.
Cincinnati. s. Philadelphia. .
New York. .. Chicago. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

; 1i.ateluHia ......l o % 20 @ o.
'.uc.rrati .......o . 90 lp2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
HOME MADE CAKE.

Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: The lady who makes her own clothes can have two suits where we that hire our clothes made can only have one. The price of making one suit will more than buy material for an other one.
 I know lady who can make a sheet out of nightcap," as the say ing goes She has often held up two or three pieces of cloth and asked me what I could make out of them, and I have answered nothing, and it would be only a few minutes before she would make a little garment be- fore my astOnished eyes.
 I read the Social Corner letters every week and drop everything else until l have read every one.
 Apple Cake-One cup sugar, butter size of egg. the yolks of two and white of one egg, well beaten. one-haf cup of milk, dissolved in One-half tea spoon of soda. sift well together two even cups of flour, one teaspoon of cream tartar, a little salt. Bake in layer tins. For filling: One grated sour apple. one cup powdered sugar, then add white of egg beat to a froth, half teaspoon lemon extract and spread between layers.
 Coffee Cake-One cup of sugar, one third cup of butter well mixed tog- eether, one half cup of mOlasses, one half teaspoon of soda dissolved in a cup of hot coffee, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, one cup of raisins, one cup of entrants, spice to taste. Bake slowly
 VICOLIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. l don't have those pains any more and l am all rigNs now. There are great many womeB here who take your remedies and have told others what they have done for me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNoN, 1913 N. 9th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to restore theiS health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by woman to relieve wo- mans suffering. If you are sick and need such medicine, why don't you try it ?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CHICKEN RAISING.

MT. Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Having read Crimson Ram blers thoughts on chickens. and also Mas prompts me to say experience is about the only thing that counts for each one.
 I have been interested in hens and chickens for about 16 years. and each year shows different results. One year we raised one hundred and twenty five chickens losing only one. and that through carelessness, putting in the coop a larger piece of turf than was necessary and 1t fell over and smoth- cred one.
 Last year I lost about 25 with white diarrhea, and thirty with Timber neck, which, in my opinion, is about the worst thing that can get in among a flock of poultry.
 When we have a hen that is broody we let her set on the nest for a day. then take a barrel and throw in about two shOyelsful of dirt or sand. then a small armfuI of hay, sprinkle the nest and hen all over with lice powder and put her on the nest with two China eggs under her. Let her set two days and a night; then if she don't leave the nest the eggs are put under her she will cover. We have a small run about a yard long for each barrel, fasten it to the barrel with two edges and a small piece of wire on each side, making it secure. Every morning I feed her. If she don't eat up food one day throw it out and put in fresh unless it is corn. 1 put in fresh water each morning.
 In feeding a hen this way you can Jkeep track of them all and it don make so much trouble.
 When the chicks are matched we leave them for about twenty four hours without food, then give them some chick food, then dust hen and all and put them in a larger coop. feed nothing but corn for the mother hen, and dry food for the chicks for about twelve days, then begin a light feeding of other things: boiled eggs and lettuce and cold potatoes, if they are cold through rain, give little red pepper in drinking water
 had flock of 75 chickens once that rain shower and wind cOmplet- ly soaked. I picked them up for dead, brought them into the house and wiped them dry. and gave them all Whiskey and water. and saved all of the little fellows for the axe later on. So you see even whiskey has done some good on a. poultry farm.
 But raising chickens is like gamb- ling in Wall street, you don't know when night comes whether you have lost or gained till you count your most people like. HOu are out in the sunshine and you get plenty of good fresh air. Chicks, like babies. need all they can get to grow.
 Keep your hen house clean with good fresh water three times day* good food twice a day. with scraps at at noon from table. We guess with sound sense any one can get along and raise some. if not all of the chicks, wanted on a small farm, or on a city lot.
 Goodbye for this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

joy my cats. They are very peaceful and make no trouble at all.
 Ready: Received your package, for which thank you. 1 have sent a card to your old address. 1 hope you will receive it safely.
 These few hints may be helpful to some one
 If colored ginghams are put into warm salted sudsy water and the goods rolled softly between the palms, then rinsed in good clear water Tn which handful of salt has been added and hung in the shade to dry, they will not change their color.
 Gum arabic is used in the water for stiffening dimities and organdies. This makes them glossy as when new.
 To prevent flour from Jumping when mixing 1t for thickening gravies, soups etc. beat the flour and water together with an egg beater instead of a spoon.
 To keep linoleum bright and shining wash it occasionally with skim milk.
 Keep all your eggshells for cleaning water bottles, vinegar cruets and pickle jars, the sort you cannot get your hand in. Crush the eggshells and put into the bottles. add a little warm water and shake well, and they will not only clean the bottle but pol ish the glass as we'll
 Io h irn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

tton was to own a canary could call my very own.
 My father gratified my desire, pre- senting me with a handsome bird and brass cage on my birthday.
 1 shall always remember the happi- ness and pleasure I derived from it. I was often awakened at five o'clock in the morning with its song. and many a night when we were prepar- ing for bed Beauty would pour forth the most beautiful song. Old age and severe attack of asthma separated my pet and I.
 Some years later while visiting in Boston l attended an exhibition Of birds in one of the large halls there. The temptation of investing in pair resist and the result was l returned home with pair of beauties. The male bird being a handsome rich gold en yellow with wings, and tail, tipped with black and the hen bird a yellow ish, or rather on the fawn color. also tail
 They were of the Yorkshire breed and much admired for their song.
 I decided to raise from them and satisfy the longing. of my heart, TOT as many canaries as l wished Tor.
 I hung them in separate cages or white wire, learning that the brass cages were detrimental on account or gathering verdigris which is fatal to birds; and each was hung in sunny window, one in the kitchen the other in the dining room. They would ch1rp first one then the other seemed to reply all winter they sang beautifully.
 Late in April I decided to mate them and for this purpose got a large square cage, placed it in warm cor ner of the kitchen where the birds would be free from drafts. made a oh "A square and two inches deep, gathered some dry moss from the woods, some cotton, a small handful of hair from a mattress and placed all of these in a string net and secured it to the cage where the birds could easily. reach it; seed and water cups were filled and sandpaper placed on the floor of the cage and all was in readiness now for the birds.
 It was really interesting to watch their manouvres in their new home.
 It was not many hours when the little hen bird started to build her nest, while her handsome lazy mate simply watched her.
 After a few days the first little egg was deposited, and finally four filled the nest, although people tell me that five is generally the number; but it was not in this particular case.
 Fourteen days after the first egg was laid the first little bird appeared. The next day came another; but no more, so after a. few days we decided to throw away the two unmatched eggs and found that both contained dead birds. I never knew the cause.
 The young birds were fed by the older ones from their peaks on very finely chopped egg; and bread soaked in milk and new seed and water cress, with nourishing food, was given reg ularly to the older birds.
 l. T ten fine birds selling some of them for S2.50 and $500 a piece others for less, according to song and beauty
 WITCH HAZEL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Members of Social Corner: I am sending recipe for mak- ing Washington Pie, Health Pie and Economical Shortcake:
 Washington Pie-One- half pound of butter, one half pound sugar, five eggs. one-haIf pound four. one glass sweet cider, grated rind of one half lemon little grated nutmeg, raspberry jam Beat the butter and sugar to a cream: add the yolks of the eggs, then the flour alternately with the beaten whites; last add the cider. nutmeg and lemon Bake in two layers; fill with raspberry jam half ar, inch thick and sift sugar over the top. Serve for des- sert cut like pie.
 Health Pie-A pie far more paIatable and digestible than the ordinary American pie is made by using an earthern or porcelain baking dish and emitting the bottom crust. Fill the dish well with fruit and sugar; cover with paste and bake as usual
 Economical Shortcske-Two cups of flour. one heaping teaspoon baking powder, one half teaspoon salt, one ta- bespoon hutter, milk. Sift the dry in gradients: rub in the butter; add milk to make soft dough Roll out half inch thick and bake in a hot oven. When cold. cut open, butter and spread with fruit.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
 East Norwich N. |.