davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26

did not look at him, but invountarily paused leaning
little against the table Reeves unconscously relaxed
into his chair You could have heard confetti drop in
that recently 1t was Traumere
1Such stiffness in such establishment weird.
Those walls which for years had known quiet beyond
the stupor of morning were listening now to hearts
Dark lives falteringy traced back to brighter be-
ginnings. There were no tears, no emotional break
ages such evangelist NIGH have required. Silence
silence unprofaned by breathing-the silence of sus-
pended thinking And on these unburred strings of
memory Hensel played.
at was the most marvellous playing ever heard.
never shall hear such playing again. The Song of
Dreams, the melody of purer thoughts from his
bow in the faintest conceivable thread of sound \
tncture-no more-of the silence.
@You may think of Mastery, Bennett, as the whip
ping down of stern elements. To many of
who exhibits the LASH But to that night, and
to Benjamin Reeves, it dawned that the greater mastery
gained response to the most invisible beck of the will
There was Reeves, master, in corporation alone, of
seventy thousand men, but the thongs of his scourge
heavily lined in his face. There Hensel
ter of world of tone reduced by his miraculous bow
to this exquisite respiration.
Il have always maintained, Bennett, that Our dreams
oursevesthe better part of ourselves, ourselves
ought to be. You say that 'Traumerei watts
you again to your university days. and you find your
maginings fairer then. So with us all. Hense knew
that He knew that to create perspective for the present
envelopng hour must go back to the steadfast
ion of youth
marjorie Fair did not look at Hensel Her ewes
were fixed IN my direction, toward the door The
mosphere of the room had been 1ghtened now by the
parting of sodden clouds, through which some rays of
innocence stealing. But it only to Marjorie
Fair that he played. AS her mind evaded control to
be eddied under the SPELL l could reillumnation
beginning. Moment by moment, as the gentleness of
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 2e. 1914

saw why he had chosen tune singular for him:
was to sweep up the looks of the place. a magnet
wtsks steel crumbs. His eyes travelled from face
face, identcally at Bens Indifferent Reeves
chagrin as he to the proprietors fury.
a said that every face bent Hense-I mean
every face but Marjorie Fair, whose back
the PLATFORM started deeply with the opening brush
of the bow All the blood in her body flooded her
cheeks and forehead and neck Her eyes became Goals
in molten pool Slowly this tide subsided leaving her
porcelain,-throat and features white as sail, but
with CLINT in the pale blue of her eyes. Her mouth
was firm as tempered blade. Reeves had won
"Come he said.
@She stood up.
HENSEL, for more than minute, had been center
- ing his hypnotic playing upon her, to obtain
view of her face She of this Battle as she
would to avert him while her companion adjusted her
wraps the grip of those fmsy strains drew her
eyes length his. The vioinist soaring half
way up exuberant crescendo-he stopped.
"Howls of protest he did not hear Rotous calls for
he did not heed. Hensel, with bow and violin
swinging about his knees gazed petrifed at Marjorie
Fair. He white living could turn. He
tottered The sank into chair.
~Come' said Reeves.
"She stood up Abruptly coming to him
self, Hense raised his violin; yet his bow hand shook
that did not believe he could find his string. But
with the touch-why, he became Hensel again. She
Evening star., 1914-04-26

IL sui uSeu nef, the worldly
wise woman passed out. Hen,
sci, feeling this, for he could not
see, entered upon the last
movement with a softness in
credible,-the essence of ap-
peal, the threnody of a sigh
no, never shall hear such play
ing again.
@You have seen a man or
woman, Bennett, burn slowly
red, or whiten as gradually?
In the same way Marjorie Fair
was changing. She clarified
into the sweetness of girlhood.
No longer, indeed, was she Mar
jorie Fair. Whatever her name
may have been, she was the
woman whom Hensel had loved,
the woman whom any man
would love, the woman who
dreamed as she could be dream
ing now.
HENSEL ceased. Yet YOU
could scarcely tell when
he left off playing, SO impercep-
tible was the difference between
the sound and its persistence.
Reeves was staring at Marjorie
Fair, astonished at her new
beauty.
aThe iron master thrilled.
'Come!' he said.
@She glanced at him. The
command fell Intellectual at her
feet. No brusk authority of
Reeves could now indent this
finespun womanhood. He was
as negligible in the mood to
which Hensel's bow had lifted
her, as he had been absolute
in his dominion cf her lately
material soul.
@An expression of uneasiness
came into the face of the Cap
tain of Industry, then a look
of inflexibility. But her glance
at Reeves, including as it did a
section of the lewd company,
brought the true perspective,
acute perspective. She perceiv-
ed the analogy between the
danger toward which she had
been bearing and this miserable
driftwood here. She saw that
Hensel's choice of the region to
search for her was a prophecy,
Continued on page is
Evening star., 1914-04-26


l could not begin to comprehend
was why Hensel, the idolzed
and inaccessible Hensel, should
drag a refinement of talent
through such mud holes as these.
1t could not be predisposition:
the man was the weave of vel
vet. Vice had never stenciled
him. Why, then l remem-
bered how had speculated at
Ben's upon his perusal of faces.
Why, indeed, unless a search9
Yes, a search, a search for some
one who he felt convinced would
gravitate to this murky zone.
They always do,' I could i'm
agine his reasoning. And a search
of continents, from the sudden
ness of his appearance in New
York-no one believed that
Hensel was his real name.
THE violinist came in from a
side door and mounted the
orchestra platform. l forgot
my drink, my cigar went out,
as I leaned forward to look at
him and at Reeves. The iron
master sat facing the platform,
and now gave half closed ear to
Miss Fairs frightening quips:
his scrutiny rested on Hensel.
As the musician was tuning
his instrument Reeves sent for
the proprietor. The fox shufled
up in concern.
"Good evening, Mr.. Reeves
he said obsequiously. He knew
Reeves, as any newspaper read
er knows the incessant like
ness; but he also knew his
business. Reeves understood the
knowledge that was the mans
business.
4'Your violinist there-make
him play the Barcarole from
Hoffman,
@The capitalist had enough
musical information at least to
realize that this sensuous air
was peculiarly suited to his
present intentions. l caught
the idea Immediately: He would
appropriate the genius Of Hensel
for his bombardment of Marjorie
Fair!
"The proprietor whispered to
Hensel urgently, then angrily.
The violinist gave no sign as the
owner left him, threatening; but
he spoke to the pianist and raised
the instrument to his chin. From
the strings there tripped a Broad
way fluff of the season. Every
face swung toward the plat
form. Delight, intoxication,
sparkled from his bow, wonder
full stimulus to hilarity. Then I
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
CANADA At THE PANAMA PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL Ex.
POSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

~ LANs for the Canadian building at the Panama Pacific lnmrna-
donai Exposition ut san francisco In 1916 have been approved.
and the work o n the great structure has started
The Canadian Palace, M II Is officially named, will be ono
OF the largest and most imposing OF the foreign buildings, having q
length OF 34O feet a width of i0 feet and a height Of 30 feet, and win
cost In the neghborhood OF SH0O1O II will be the largest building
yer erected by Canada at an international exposition, covering 65OO
square feet, and will house one OF the most elaborate and comprehen-
ave exhibits OF the Dominions resources and products ever shown on
foreign soil Six hundred thousand dollars has already been voted by
grant bringing the appropriation up to 81 100000, will he recommended.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

service to him, for just nov the struggle
is on against him, and every thing pos.
sible, mean and unfair is being done to
lick the Governor and prevent him from
having a Legislature that will stand by
him.
! indorse the action Of our honorable
representative from New Mexico, Har.
vey b. Ferguson, and urge that the
Democrats Of Quay county stand solidly
by him and send him back to represent
us, so that he may be able to procure
the passage of what is commonly called
the $40 acre homestead law.
/ fully indorse the fearless and con.
structive administration Of President
Woodrow Wilson, and commend his
stand in unfolding the treaty obliga.
tions Of the United States, and his per
sistant policy in redeeming the pledges
made by the Democratic party in their
platform Of 1919.
In conclusion I desire TO say that
Just now, in the midst Of a great Demo.
cratic Administration, when the most
famous and glorious history Of the past
century Is being written, when IL is the
grandest calling in the world for a man
to have ii said Of him that he is a
Democrat, when the nation is making
progress such as il has never made
when II great foreign policy is being
worked out that will make this country
the foremost nation Of the world, in
valor, in peace, in progress, in pros
perity, in christian citizenship and pat
riotic government, il behooves every
Democrat to take on new courage, new
faith, new hope, aid the Democrat,
President, and our great Democrat,
Governor to write the history Of a new
era filed with hope and blessings an,
justice and prosperity for all.
J. d. CUTLIP.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
In the Probate Court OF Quay County
New Mexico, In the Matter Of the
Estate Of George T. Bramble

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, who was on the 7th day
of july 1913, by the Probate Court OF
Quay county, New Mexico, appointed
administrator Of the estate Of George
+. Bramble, deceased, will ON the 9Th
day of July, 1914, make application to
said Court for final settlement Of said
estate, and discharge as administrator
of said estate. That my final report
as such administrator Is now on file
with the Probate Court Of Quay county
and that the same will be heard on the
sth day Of July, 1914, before the Pro.
bate court of Quay county, New Mexico
o. o. Gregg,
Administrator of the Estate Of
George +. Bramble, deceased.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
IguDORH ITHHfB

The heavy rain here did much damage
as well as good. Most all crops were
washed away.
We are sorry Mr.. Mousimer seems so
respondent since Miss - left
Nj. and Mrs. W. N. Mosely of Tucum-
carl are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Griswold spent last
Sunday with W. r. Moore and family.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pearson, who has been
spending n week with Mrs. W. r. Chat
ham returned to her home in Tucum.
earl Tuesday
Mesdames Chatham and Summers
we're the guests Of Mrs. w. X. Moore
Saturday.
Gene Mousimer has gone to Las We
gas after his mother who will spend the
summer on the ranch.
Howard Kohn Of Montoya, wal In the
lsidore valley last week buying cattle.
Mesdames W. d. Chatham and Sum.
mers entertained a few friends Friday
evening in honor of MI. and Mrs. Will
Lane who will leave soon for Texas. Ev.
cry one reports n very pleasant time.
Rev. HUFF will hold a protracted meet.
ing for ten days, beginning Saturday
night. Everyone is invited to attend.
(siskaloo)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
RECEIVERS I

am now prepared to accept bids on
the following described property ow ned
by the international Bank az Commerce
Tucumcari, N. NJ.
SEA NWh and Swh NEh and lots
9 and 3 Sec = Twp ION Rng 81 f., con
tanning l5a 6i.i0O acres, Quay county,
N. M.
Lots g. ID. aud r. Of Lamar's Sub
div Of lots !, 2, 5 and 4 Of Block 10,
original townsite Tueumcari, lots d,
f. aud F C~henault's Sub. Div. Of lots
g., 9, 10, n, l2 Of Block 10 OF Tucum.
earl.
Lot 8 Block IL OF TucumeAri, N. M
Lot s In Block 9 Of Gamble addition
"a Tucumcari.
Lots 9 and 10 block 8 Rock
Island addition, Tucumcari, N,
M.
H. b. JONES, Rsesivsr
Int national Banh Of Commsrss
Tas~Ssast, N, q.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

Tucumcari News 0l69OO-0l690l
Department Of the Interior United
States Land once, Tucumcart, New
Mexico, April 8, 1914
Notice is hereby given: That, the
state Of New Mexico hereby makes ap.
plication, under the provisions Of the
Act of Congress of June 81, 1898, and
June 90, 1910, and the acts supplement.
tary and ~amendatory thereto for the
following described unappropriated,
nonmineral public lands, in lieu Of, or
as indemnity for, the corresponding
school lands, or losses to It's grant for
common schools, assigned and desig-
mated as basis therefor. Said lands be.
ing situated in the County Of Quay,
state Of New Mexico, and more par.
ticularly described as follows, towit:
Description
of tracts. Sec. Twp. ring. Mer
SEA sen "a sN 2sE Nm.
NWh NEh o ON ZOE NM.
NEA NEh 10 ON ZOE NM.
Nwh NwA and
SWA NEh II ON ZOE Nm.
comprising a total area Of two hundred
acres.
All persons wishing to protest
against selection by the State Of New
Mexico of the tracts Of land above
mentioned, must file their protests
against the said selection in this Office
on or before the twenty seventh day of
June, 1914.
r. A. Prentice, Register
April 80 first issue
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
JUDGE CUTlIp WRITES AN
INTERESTING LETTER
CONTINUED from page /,

erty, the person who holds the mortgage
after foreclosing same and selling your
property for say, One Hundred Dollars,
can then have "A Judgment against you
for the other Four Hundred Dollars.
IL occurs TO me as q matter of justice
that IL a n gets n mortgage on your
property and loans you Ave hundred
dollars, after he has examined the prop.
erty that II you are unable 20 pay that
he ought not 60 get o dollar out of you
except what he gets out of the property.
This will prevent the man Of means
from getting your property for a song
when he knows you are unable TO appear
at a sheriff sale and protect yourself
by making him bid what the property
is worth, and still come back and get
your cow and pig.
The insurance companies have long
had a snap in this state. They insure
your property for five hundred dollars,
take your money on a premium Of Five
Hundred Dollars, and when Improperly
is destroyed by fire, they send an adjust.
er and he says what he thinks the loss
is and that is what you get and nothing
more. There should be a law that when
an Insurancecompany insures your prop.
erty for Five Hundred Dollars, and
takes your money for this amount, that
when the property is destroyed they
should pay every Dollar for which they
took your money for insurance premium
We have a governor who is courage.
Gus and stands FOR the people. He has
made his fight almost alone, aud the
people are hearing from some of the
things he has stood for. Every voter
in Quay county should stand behind
Governs Or Mcdonald in the fight he Is
making for the people, and to do thi.
they should see TO IL that they selec,
the right men TO go TO the Legislature
to stand back Of the Governor in hi,
fight and help make the laws the Gov
ernor 10 fighting for. Don't take any
chance, get the men with the brains and
courage, men who ARE honest and who
stand with the Governor and win be OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

vT<HE treasures of the world will he shown to millions Of visitors at
the great Panama Pacific International Exposition In San Fran
cisco In 1918 Thirty-four of the worlds great nations have &C.
Ceptei the invitation Of the United States, and their displays
will he among the most elaborate ever shown ut IA worlds exposition
RI. artistic phases Of the Exposition will be especially notable
The photograph above shows n superb work, The Fountain OF Ceres"
by a famed woman sculptor, Miss Evelyn Beatrice Logman. The foun-
tan, which will be twenty-six feet 10 height will be placed in the en-
trance upon San Francisco harUor of the Court OF the Four Seasons.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

l. by the Panama Pacific international Exposition Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07

WANTED-The Children's Home at
Albuquerque wants to employ a good
middle.aged for house mother.
Any good woman who knows how to
keep house and care for children, and
who is not afraid to do a woman e
work. Send name, tell experience and
wages desired. Address
DR.. G. e. Lukens, supt.,
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
GEO. KLEINE's STAR FEATURE
COMING TO OPERA Hous,

Not for some time has there been
such a magnificent film imported as the
feature coming TO the Opera House on
Friday May 9th, Matinee and Night,
when upon this date the management
offers Geo. K1eine's FOR NAPOLEON
AND FRANCE"
This is one OF the biggest Of all film
productions and here in its en-
tirety. There are six big reels and a
cast Of more than 1000. A score OF
scenes and new effects make this fsa.
ture the premier presentation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-07
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PAClFC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL IN0UIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.

A HANDSOME book OF sixty pages. illustrated profuseiy in coiors and
~ giving detailed descriptions OF the ranama.rnci6c International
Exposition 10 be held In San Francisco from Feb 20 until Dec. 4.
1915. and OF the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by
the Panama. Pacific International Exposition free OF charge to all in
quirers The booklet is intended a II general guide to prospective Wis.
itors and will also contain information concerning the great engineering
feat which the Exposition is To celebrate. Write to the Manager, the
Bureau Of Publications. Panama Pacific International Exposition, Ex'
position building. san Francisco. for the booklet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
TIN CANS FOX PLANTS
GROW MORE RAPIDLY THAN IN
ORDINARY POTS.
Great Advantage Is That II Is Easier
to Maintain Nearly Constant
Moisture Content Without
Rapid Drying Of Soil.
CBy e. wILCoX)


. 10 has long been observed that
many young Seeding plants grow
more rapidly and with greater vigor
In tin cans than in ordinary florist
pots. In order to obtain further infor-
nation on this subject and to deter
mine the cause of the difference In
growth. a set OF experiments was car
ried out. by the writer. the general
results OF which will be given here.
Young uniform seedlings were
planted in ten cans and also in ten
pots. Five of the cans and FIVE OF the
pots were coated with paraffine to
eliminate any effect which the contain.
ers themselves might have on plant
growth. The same amount of soil
was used and the treatment as to wa
tering was uniform and the same care
was given to each. The plants were
as near uniform as possible at the
start. At two months Of age The plants
in two of the pots more porous than
the rest were 3k inches high, those
In the three medium porous pots Az
inches, those in the parafflne pots
5h inches. those In the parafiine tins
Ga inches. those in the untreated tins
715 inches. The height and vigor Of
the plants showed a regular series Of
graduations. increasing in size as the
evaporation from the container de-
creased.
The great advantage of using tin
cans rather than porous pots seems to
rest In the fact that in tins IL is easier
to maintain a nearly constant moist
ure content without a rapid drying of
the soil about the growing roots. This
results in more rapid and vigorous
growth. Since nearly one-half OF the
evaporation from pots takes place
through the side of the pot, the move
ment of this part Of water Is necessar-
fly in a horizontal direction. Root
growth responds to the direction of
the water movements in soil There
fore, the roots reach the side Of the
container more quickly and in greater
numbers in pots than in tin cans
After watering, the soil rapidly dries
by escape of water through the side OF
the pot, thus leaving the young root
let's too dry. BY the shrinkage of the
soil away from the side of the pot in
drying. space Is formed into which
the water runs upon the next water
ing. The roots are thus alternately
exposed to the air and submerged in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
HoRsERADlsH is EASY IcRoP
uuf-sss gney-wrsas -uranr rrUws-rlt
Not Always Profitable except IN Lo'
calities Where There 10 a Steady
and Certain Demand.

Horseradish as a market garden
crop is not always profitable except
In localities where there Is a certain
and steady demand. such as is usually
found In our large city markets. and
then only when II can be cultivated as
a second crop.
AS rule. the soil in market gar.
dens is in high state of cultivation
and will give better returns in some
of the early or more standard crops.
But as a farm crop II is different
proposition. Here the land Is not con-
sidered as valuable in fertility, and
the acreage more extensive. Soil that
will grow a good crop of corn or po-
tatoes will usually produce good
crop of horseradish, and when choice
can be had a loose, loamy soil, rather
moist than dry. should be preferred.
The roots can be planted in the
early spring. cultivated by horsepow-
crop will be somewhat reduced. IL we
do not figure the interest of our land
too high. In case we do not find a
ready market for the entire crop the
first year we can allow 1t to remain In
the field, to come on the next fall,
without any material loss. BY this
method OF culture the crop will pay
as well or better than the average
farm crop.
The selling price will average four
to five dollars per hundred pounds, un.
less you have contract price in
which the crop could be grown ex-
tensively at a handsome profit. AS to
the growing OF dandelions, have had
but little experience. but | am of the
opinion the venture would not pay
The Fruit Grower.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
KEEPING THE SOIL FERTILE
Organic Matter and Lime Are Of Vital
Importance to Farmer In Modern
Agricultural Practice.

The fertility of our soils can only be
maintained by intelligently following
the practices which long years of ex.
perience by our best farmers have
demonstrated to be correct. IN
modern agricultural practice the fac.
tors. organic matter (humus) and
lime, are Of vital Importance to >the
farmer, and the community at large
as well. Public prosperity is like
tree; agriculture Is its roots: industry
and commerce are its branches and
leaves. If the root suffers the leaves
fall the branches break and the tree
dies This is the philosophy of the
Monaghan people who have main.
tanned some 0f their soils for more
than 1000 year,.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
Cold Chocolate Bread puddIno.

To one and one-half cups cold milk
add one cup soft stale bread crumbs,
one and one-half squares unsweetened
chocolate and one cup sugar. Put in
double boiler and let cook until a
smooth paste is formed Beat the
yolks Of three eggs until light, add
one-half cup milk, two tablespoons
butter and one-half teaspoon salt. and
stir into hot mixture. Cook until mix
ture thickens, then add one-half tea
spoon vanilla Turn into a buttered
pudding dish and bake in a moderate
oven 20 minutes. Cool slightly. Gov
err with meringue made by beating
whites OF three eggs until stiff, then
add gradually one-fourth cup pow
dered sugar and add one-half teaspoon
vanilla. Bake In moderate oven eight
minutes. Serve very cold,