davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

te!n TO the grain. Corn or barley usu-
ally furnish the bulk OF the grain ra-
ton. and when necessary these can DO
supplemented by adding one-tenth lin.
seed oil meal or one.sixteenth tank.
age. The rate OF feeding will depend
on the gains desired. Considering a
full grain ration to be four pounds
daily per 100 pounds live weight. We
may say that for ordinary work with
growing shoate n one.half grain ra-
ton. or two pounds a day for each 100
pounds live weight. will give salts.
factory results. II II Is desired to make
faster gains a heavier grain ration can
DO used. and II II is desired 20 main.
tain the animals as cheaply az pos.
sible q smaller percentage should be
fed.
1t seems doubtful II II ever pays TO
try 20 keep pigs on forage crops alone.
These crops are sometimes sufficient
to keep the pigs growing. but the gains
are not usually made economically.
Usually the pigs are kept at q loss In
live weight. Where brood sows are
hepb Nh'y Suouiu bc given tuOuku
grain TO keep them In good thrifty
condition. The fact that the forage
crops have high value when grains are
fed Toes not mean that they should be
fed alone.
The crops best adapted TO grazing
with pigs are alfalfa. rape. clover, blue
grass. bermuda. rye, oats. soy beans.
and cowpeas. The nature Of the soil.
the climate. and the rainfall are In.
~nuences that should govern the selec.
ton OF the crops to be used. Alfalfa
Is the greatest forage crop on soils
suited TO It's growth. Rape and clover
are also excellent feeds. and both are
high In protein. the element needed to
balance ordinary grain feeds.
Farmers are urged TO plan some
system of forage crops for their hogs.
Now is the time TO plan some fields 70
be sown 10 crops adapted to grazing.
II permanent pastures are advisable.
fence of II portion for the pigs and
plant some crop to keep the pigs
growing when the permanent pastures
dry up. and the returns from the
years work with hogs will be proper.
tionately increased. Give the pig an
honest chance TO make you money by
giving him green feeds In their natural
state, and his growth. health. and pork
making ability will be increased,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts OF mind and body are per-
tain to follow continued use Of Inn
proper food.
Those who are stiIi young and ro-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that a. dropping water win wear .
stone away at last. 90 win the use OF
heavy. greasy. rich food. finally cause
loss Of appetite and indigestion
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough 10 study themselves and note
the principle of cause and effect In
their daily food. A N. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
Sometime age I had q lot OF trou-
BILE from indigestion. caused by too
rich food. I gos 30 I was unable to
digest scarcely anything. and medt-
cines seemed useless.
"A friend advised ma 70 try Grape.
Nuts food. praising II highly and a.
q last resort I tried f. I am thankful
TO say that 0rape-Nuts not only re-
iieved me of my trouble. but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans 30 that I can now eat anything Z
desire. But ! stick 10 orape-Nuts."
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road %
w~elfvf1ls.- IN pigs. -rhsss's . Rsap
eon-"
Hvss ss.s O. ~s.ys s.sssss a ..ss
- 80. ssss s.z ~ e A,H.ss
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Important Food Element.

II is very dificult TO figure out a
ration that ia adapted TO the needs OF
the pigs unless We have pasture and
forage to furnish plenty OF succuient
and bulky foods. From weaving time
until the pigs r six months old pro
tein Ia the important food element In
their rationa- Corn is n~ine-tenths car.
bohydntes. cats contain more protein
than corn. but not enough to meet
the requirements Of the pigs. Rye
10 richer In protein than oats, but
m q pis-feed barley excsls all the
above. and 10 q sure crop In many sac.
tons whore cor seldom mAturss.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Probably Soup.

Tho witness. a ~heavy-set man. who
looked as though he spent a good
share of his time feasting. was called
TO the stand as n witness In q case Of
assault and battery.
you were In tho restaurant at the
time this happened" began the judge.
Nov. tell the court just what you
heard"
Who. mef- asked the man, in be-
wilderment- II didn't hear anything.
l was eating.--Saturday Journal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
When Confidence Returned.

The young bride was exchanging
costume for a travelling suit
%"inez," she asked OF the rather On
vious housemaid who was assisting
her. did I appear at all a.
any time during the ceremony"
Just a little at %frst." replied Ines
but not after Gerald had said I do"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Term Too Brief.

7 think a congressman ought to
be elected for more than two years.
You can't accomplish much In thaS
time, chr
why, my wife can't return all the
Gala she receives" rJournal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
A By-Product

Church-You are q product OF the
American ~collegef
Gotham-Yes.
"And your son. Is he college bredf"
mo. he's only q b~y-product"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. Constipation 10 the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
euro the disease. Easy to take. Adv,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

Tell q woman she has a beautiful
nose, and she will get cross-eyed from
constantly looking ut IT,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss
Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. AL grocers. Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

Patient-This Is an Ill days work
Doctor-To me. It In well dome
Baltimore American.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
E;AYREY51sEMEa s ssssI Tvs

serviceable gas pipes are made Of
paper Ia france
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

In France one man In twenty il an
titled TO wear a decoration.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

For bad burns Hanford's Baisam b
used TO give quick relief. Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

setting Strawberry Plants.
When setting strawberry plants. b
sure to firm the soil well :
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

Soda Fountain; We have made up ready FOO
prompt shipment 0, 8, 10, II and 20 f. frous
system, pump service outfits, new and slightly
used, at a big saving In price on easy monthly
payments. Tn GroSmAn Co., Ino., Dallas, Tex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle %
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and BEE that 70
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

His teachers were mature. w~ell.trained
men OF good intellectual ability. well
paid. and. In most cases. community
leaders and organizers.
From fourteen to eighteen IL an age
when Danish boys and girls are grow.
ing physically and working at prac-
tical things. for the young Dane can.
not enter the folk high school until he
is eighteen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
BY MATTHEW 8. pupoEoN


Copyright iSlA Western Newspaper unionJ
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

toward The door Re turned again;
the nickering LIGHT from the candle
threp the lined patient face isSo sharp
relief
Good night, Mark.
Good night lfther.
The door closed For many minutes
Mark, Left alone absenuy fingered
me pocketbaok and thought OF the
man who had given 10 90 him Then
hr blew out the lamp aud rose from
the table
Tie, too. paused az the window and
looked oul into the night toward the
south le tried 10 see TIE Sleeping
valley As his father dreamed IL, aiight
with the HrCs OF many furnaces, pal
pitant with the rumble OF many en-
eines Tie thought he saw IL.
The picture faded lie saw only
vague shadowy mass in a moonlit
meadow, the dismantled forge, silent
witness that for those who march
upon the battlefield that is called in.
dustry is no third choice. They must
couqueI>-or be conquered
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
CHAPTER lll.
The Masters.

He found himself a lonely foreign
figure knowine not whittier he would
go, somehow in the citys heart \
gathering FOG not the silyer-white
mist that sometimes lightly enshroud-
ed Bethel. bur a thick murky pail that
oppressed the senses had brought
twilight while it was yet only late af-
ternoou The crunching OF wheels
and the shutting OF many feet upon
the pavement rose in harsh Kissing
roar, uEceasing, monotonous. Move
mcnt-dizZying, feverish, kaleidosco-
pic moyement--wa everywhere. tir'
ing the eye. a picture that shifted al
ways and yet was always the same.
IL was the hour OF which he had
dreamed. his promised land lay be
for him And il was indicted, that
first plunge into the teeming city,
like diving into April waters.
Chance led him TO the principal
thoroughfare. The city had begun 10
quit its toll and the released toilers
were pouring into the street. an end
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

less unordered horde. needless OF him
Us they were OF one another. Never
before had he seen SO many people.
He had a confused sense or being
sucked INTO a narrow gloomy canon
through which poured food OF hui
mainly, treaoherous dangerous tor
rent with many cross-currents. Count
less faces, wan in the unnatural twi-
light, streRmed BY him: a stranger
type TO him, fox-featured, restless OF
eye. All sorts, all ages: a curious,
hurrying. self-absorbed multitude. mig.
gardly OF time I'm which Il was rich,
prodigal OF strength in which II was
poor The tumult and incessant move
ment bewildered him. He wondered
that the human face was capable OF
SO many variations, what gave them
all that strained anxious look and why
they FASTENED as II under the lash or
some unseen master.
The shock OF a disappointment as
vet underlined chilled him. Never had
he felt so alone. lie thought visit
fully OF his hills and river. Something
he had dreamed was lacking.
There was corner where two
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
BY JEFF DAVIS,
kInu Of the Aoboes.

When a "gink" has TO carry the
hammer walk the streets), all night
or .fiop" (sleep) in alleyways, cellars
and empty boxes and beat II around
Town without 'Scofangs' GOOD
Trials experience.
have gone through II ALL carried
n, ~ tauuer Ia Chicago when The ar
row hit the pit" (below zero) without
s.nderwear on my body. Many time
Jagged the con on a night tuO (sot
81 70 the conductor on a night Owl
carl and kept from freezing TO ueath
by riding the rest OF the night loi
three "gits" (nickles)
was a DO Kid when 10. Ran
away from home in "C1ncl (Clhcin'
natl Ohio, and "hit the stretch tine
road, for New York. ] left on account
or b stepfather and landed IN New
York broke, hungry and homesicK-
For three days ate nothing. was
afraid to beg for fear I'd get glom.
med" (arrested), and finally became
80 hungry | could hardly walk A
"nikht hack" (officer on night duty.
found me curled up in hallway
down on wEilliams-st., of Newspaper
Row and landed me in the old police
station at 300 Mulberry-st.
Twas put into a dull pen" tlarge
cello, with a bum, yegg. a drunk
and a fellow who seemed TO be square.
lie was charged with the rest OF us
as b "vag" (yagranD. Afterward !
flearned he was DO arrested for be
ibEy penniless with no means OF sup
port.
me yegg talked about putting tho
Pete" Glowing a safe); | thought he
meAnt smoking bum cigar
The hobo. realizing by youth, took
me over to the other end OF the cell
and talked OF other things so that
Il couldn't hear that conversation. He
begged the turnkey TO put me into an
|othfr cell saying 1t was mo place for
q Nd"
Twas there met the head prop.
Din OF the harness bulls" (chief OF po.
Ice) Big BIZ Devery. He sent me
20 NE house OF detention and after.
wards I was "staked TO a bundle OF
,sheetss fgfven money 10 get papers
10 BeiD and for three years was a
towery newsie.
Many a night I Topped I'm Steve
Erooie's Joint and in Suicide Dive
living on the free lunch that was slip
ped me by kind-hearted bsrtenders
and porters.
Soon I began TO realize what Il
Ue4nt 10 leave home and school
BAD neglected by education and had
~ nke things as they came. Still
{onfht on-working at stretches. then
toie but fortunately back TO work
neve been a Shovel fIIrt," cleaned
<.Atl1ris In saloons been pearl
.r washed dishes) lin fact. TAX
fnsthing could grab. always trav
nom place 90 place trying %
tstfr myself IN life.
we n education and soon
eaSPed enough 70 become a salesman
= go koon. but my mind and a lot
~ u9e vae devoted 70 the inter.
49, % ne hobo. For the past 10
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

u and elanDed az its contents
tie looked up questimingly Why
there must Dee most q thousand dol
lars"
"J,st that i've been savin It fur
ye."
Imfulsively Mark pushed 10 back to-
ward Simon But cant take IT, 70
won't leave YOU anything aud : don't
need H. I've got moren use hundred
or my own
ira luther yo'd take IT,. simon in.
sisted heavily "Itll come in handy. u
" uoh need II. ye can md q 5dTV
place fur IT, An ye can mas Il back,
u We ever sit rich D. he repeated.
i've BEN sayin' il fur We knowed
Ne.d go away some day an | wanted
SEE 10 take sOmcthin -frum me-
Marks hand went slowly 10 the
UocketbOok. AN right father The
words. Tell awliwardly nm pay 10
back some day And thank you+
le're quite welcome answered
simon with quaint formality
lie went again 10 the cupboard and
took down a battered tin candIestick.
tie lighted its candle and started 10,
800 70 't4' 80 O. "a A4Rblt AlAlI. AZ UNIV
he stopped abruptly and turned his
mouth working strangely
III ye ever cit rich" he dragged the
words out slowly even painfully,
come back here an build a steel
plant There's a heap OF fine coal an
iron in these hills, an the river an
railroadll give We good transportation
This valleys meant fur e. 7 was jest
La little too early--an little too ig-
norant / reckon. But we're smarter
an better schooled than me an the
times comm I'd like 10 see a Truitt
build r.
Never before had Simon Truitt
spoken Of his dream and failure to his
son
why, yes Mark answered. on a
sudden plying impulse, ~Pll think
about H."
Yes. Keep thinkin' about Il It's
Tits a big idea"
Mark started. The phrase again!
Simon went TO the window and peered
out into the sllyery night-toward
the south Then he moved heavily
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
JEFF DAVIS, HOBO KING" IN
LANGUAGE OF ROAD, TELLS
OF HOBOING 1T 13 YEARS

JEFF Davis. president Of the no
boes' union. who has Doed II
10000 miles and is now on ms
second tour OF the world, says
Poor people as well as rich be-
come inbued with the spirit 10 DO
good.
No one understands the poor
better than the poor themselves.
No one can explain their trouh'
les for them unless they go
through the same experience.
/ am not knocking about the
world for fun. My aims is to make
the public understand that the
hobo problem Is the most serious
phase OF the unemployed question.
want to convince the world
that tAfe- HERO a ;ttsrr who viii
work and that he should not be
neglected or ostraciZed by society
or be looked upon as scum-that
makes tramps and buns out OF
sucli men.
STRAY men and boys are OF more
value to society than stray horses,
hogs and cats.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

Soon Unity appeared, fresh and
dainty In her white dress and pink
hat, following by Susan bearing
j hoayy pasteboard box. While MARX
awkwardly helped his lady into the
! buggy, Susan slipped the box under
the seat. Mark got In and the brown
mare. needing no command, started
AWAY.
II put up some lunch Susan called
z amer them Don't forget 10 eat IL.
And So breathed Unity you re
really going away-at last HOW ulu
kyou happen 10 decide TO go Just now
Mark knitted his brow in the eHort
10 make clear what he himsell dio
not understand-theTe were so many
things he did not understand TINS
day! Il don't know II just came
TO me the other day that couidn I
stay here any longer Somehow ever
since we began to talk OF the city, his
place has seemed SO small and shut
ttn--until this morning"
Until this morning. IN some
alarm.
"Then IL seemed kind o. coy and
land protected. / hate 10 leave you,
I Unity"
And hate to have you GO But
lof course, you must And then, be-
fore long, you'll come back--and
take me away with you
For a while in silence they gave
this prospect the consideration 1t de-
terved. Then:
Unity"
The brown mare in the belief that
she had been addressed, leaped Tor
ward. When she had been restrain
! ed to a sober gait, Mark began &C.
lstatically to unfold the Inspiration
ithat had come TO him.
Unity, why can't you come with
me1now?"
Il wish ! could" she sighed But.
OF COURSE that's foolish ("
Foolish? Why? I've a little
money now and. !. can make living
for us both. I'm not afraid OF work"
He stretched out his driving arm
the other WIS eugageds There's a
lot OF work there, tell you"
Her admiring glance thrilled him,
'sYes, / know. And I'm so proud OF
you Bot we must be practical"
.Tour-practical!" He threw back
hfs head and gave his silent laugh. He
waS at heart proud that she was not
'praetical; ordinary girls possessed
that commonplace quality.
Eyes, I am" she insisted stoutly.
ayefy practical And it's never prac'
tich to take what you want until you
can have tt--as you want It,
But isn't that what we want-to be
together? And il would be easier Il
we could make our fight together
She shook her head. mo, II would
he harder. I'd only be,a drag. Ana
you can get on much faster IL you
have only yourself to think of for
while. We just mustn't think OF II.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt

Lis disappointment Was plain. she
fastened 10 relieve IL.
"You know she purred, I'm no,
very strong and / couldn't do much
TO help. And it'll be harder Tor me
than for you Nou'll be having your
work and the new life 10 think OF,
while ! can only-wait' AS she sais
il she gave him pathetic picture
Penelope. patient and faithful. waiting
through leadcn-winged months, may
hap years, for her wandering lord 5
return. he became very contrite that
be had forgotten her frailty
"Oh, Unity, how can YOU love me
500"
She was able TO answer him on this
point in way 10 satisfy him and yet
leave him humbly grateful for his vast
good fortune.
The brown mare warmed TO her
work The staccato OF hoots upon the
smooth valley road became sharper'
quicker. Meadow-land and siubble-
field, here and there a patch OF wav.
ing corn, were swiftly passed. Unity
had taken of her hat, the afternoon
sun fell upon her hair, touched IT INTO
life. One wisp, loosened by the rush
ing wind. lay across her forehead. q
slender hllet OF fine gold. Her eyes
danced. the tinge of color In her
cheeks deepened in the JOY of speed.
She seemed so girlish, so trusting, SO
indebted by all evil or selfish thought.
and withal so fragile, he caught her
close in sudden impulse OF protec-
tiyeness
They turned into a hill road.
rough way that the mare took SLOWLY.
Throughout the afternoon they woVe
a careless course, sometimes through
long stretches OF cool shade. again
over some sunlet crest from which
they saw. other hills rolling away, Dll-
low after billow. until lost in the blue
haze Their senses warmed they
committed little follies OF speech ana
loye-niaking; they laughed great
deal upon the slightest excuse, or
grayeIy discussed problems OF domes-
tic economy The thought, never, lar
tfs,. -, -: - ,orltt2S s@Raratlen auu,
ed -a-aat- wholly disagreeabie tinge- OF
melancholy that made each hour me
sweeter.
The shadows were quite long wheh
they espied great fat rock IN a
clearing a little way from the ROAD.
And there. in a delicious intimacy
that they solemnly asserted was but a
foretaste. they remembered to eat the
lunch put up by the thoughtful susoh.
Afterward they spent rapturous
hour watching the sun glide down 10
meet the hills lie wondered, woulu
abe think him altogether foolish II ne
told her or the music he had heard
in the morning
She broke long silence TO say
dreamily. You're going 10 be Ver!
rich, aren't you?"
He laughed Maybe. II isn't al.
WAYS so easy 10 get rich, you know
"But everybody says you VIII.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
of SOC Bungalow
Aprons Will Be
39c Friday

1t seems we over-bought a little
for this one number, so have lessen
ed the price on these that are left.
They're pretty, capable-lookng
aprons which cover you completely.
There's dainty light percale with
a red polka dot or tan trimmed in
red. They have pockets and are belt
ed in the back, with short hmono
sleeves.
Another very serviceable apron OF
checked gingham, band style, is only
17c-a very good value, indeed.
You'll want aprons soon; get them
tomorrow
Fourth Eyoor--Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

wears Aaxe attended their annual
con, entions as a delegate. negIecting
my other work.
I don't believe | have been foolish,
and / am not sorry for the step
Lave taken. My aim is 10 get. public
opinion ON the side OF the hobo. who
really will work under right cOndi-
tons want to prevent penniless
men being sent TO jail, TO repeal vaS
rancy laws and TO better the condi-
ton Of the jobless
My efforts have not been in vain
and consider my time well spent, for
| believe that in the near future pub.
lie opinion will swing in our favor
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
China Closing Ont

Dinnerware in one stock pattern that
must be- sold I'm a hurry; the decora-
tons are two gold lines with green
garlands for the border: only a few
each OF these4-
Individual buffers, PC; fruit sauc.
ers tea saucers. SC; bread and butter
plates. 7c; oat meal dishes. tea plates
&c: dinner plates. breakfast plates, af-
ter dinner cups and saucers. coffee
cups. only Toe: ramikins and plates,
S-inch plates, 15e large pitchers. 33c;
finch platters, covered dishes, SOC;
sauce tureens, 6Oc.
chIldren,a- Dishes of fine English
bone china. very serviceable. include
teapots, sugar bowls. milk pitchers,
toast and pancake plates, covered muf-
fms. etc. all quantity decorated; regu-
larly 20 $3.50. tomorrow az soc.
paSeBeRt--Both Hudson Stores.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
b 4 S f. NJ f. ~ T

Several good things going on here
Friday The list points out few
Gas Tossters, polished, quite heavy
100 TO sell for 15c.
Baking Sets OF brown and white
earthenware. 10 pieces in all. sec.
Candle Stick Samples, 100 of them,
plain or engraved brass. sold singly
or i'm pairs. soc each.
Desk Lamps, imported adjustable
in several ways. closing out at $3.75.
Toys Wagons with detachable
horses. laundry sets, wash sets. wash
ing machines. filled kitchen cabinets
and other fun making devices that
were $3.50, TO close at csc.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

canons met and their streams mlns.eu
IN an elbowing mob. A pinched iui
tive face looked up at him. srlhh'hs
impudentg.
"How's the crops, Si?"
Al the same time Mark felt a tut
inside his coat. He was belnt
pressed upon from all sides but, NOT
withstanding his bewilderment. ms
hand instinctively went to protect The
precious pocketbook. IL found ahe
closed upon the hand OF the thief
The pocketbook settled back into it'
rightful place.
That was grip TO nfthe
writhe. The thief writhed, his rae
distorted with pain and fear lie
cursed his captor.
Damn you. let me COL he Kissed
Mark let him go as he would have
freed a Shiny serpent. The pickpockel
squirmed through the crowd aho
was gone. No one had seen.
(cortinued.)