davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
y NJ. II A.
n-I

TIT7-
Field goals: Y NJ. H. A. Third
Leshem. s; v. Topkis. / Brown. ,.
Y. M. n. A. Second -Slansky. A.
Gluckman, J Fouls y. NJ. n. A.
Third ID. Tophs. ? Leshem. /: y.
lopks' ]. Y. M. H. A. Second
slansky 2.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
PICK NEW SOCCER
TEAM TOMORROW

The Wilmington soccer football scam
of thc Allied League viii be picked
during practice game at Wawaset
Park tomorrow afternoon. All players
who are anxious to get on the team
'hould be out Manager AIullin is sat.
sized that the new club will put the city
on The soccer map
The club win play its first game
ierc Oh january 10
Cocks. maids mattresses and second
,.rl-. ct The best kind. all consult the
Want Ads for good positions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
CLARION WINS.
Y. NJ. R. 4. THIRD WINS

The Y. NJ. H. A. third basketball
team defeated the Y. NJ. II. A. sec
'ond team last night at the Y. NJ. II.
A gymnasium by the score of 30 TO
j. The features of the game we're
the goal shooting Of p. Leshem. and
the floor work of V. Tophs. The
linr-un.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14
Haas, Hunter & Co.

Dad Wallace passed his 18th
birthday Saturday and was as
happy as a boy. He is still able
to be at work, and if you have
any kind of a job YOU wish done,
Just call on Dad and he will APP
preciate il.
J. c. Chambers and X. A. Mil
Ter, of the Montoya neighborhood.
were here Monday ON business
and made the News Office a pleas
ant call. They report farm work
under good Roadway, and pros
poets fine.
The Misses Curric. milliners.
have an attractive ad. ON another
page which states that they in
tend to close out their business
and will cut prices low enough To
sell everything by the first of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

Mr.. Rex, who has been staying
with his daughter, Mrs. Clough,
left Monday for his home in
northeast Missouri.
The wheat crops on the Plains
are thriving since the recent
rains, making that country an un-
dulating ocean of green.
PERCHERON STALLION.
The dapple grey percheron stall
lion, George, weight 1890 pounds
will make the season at Wayne's
Livery Stable, Tucumcari, y. NJ.
The Moose gave a social and
dance at their ball last Friday
evening, and those who attended
report a most delightful time.
G.. c. Culberson, of Valley
Head, Ala, arrived Sunday morn
ing and is stopping with his
friend, c. h. Nicholson.
IL. w. Donohoo, of Fresno.
Calf, is visiting his brother, X.
p, this week. He is a pharma-
cist and will probably locate here.
Paul kingsbury, a merchant
from Mosquero, was in Tucum-
carl Monday. He was enroute
home from Clayton and Logan,
where he had been on business.
The local alumni gave a ban
quet to the graduating class of
1914. There were fourteen pres
ent, and the evening was one of
pleasure.
Rev. u. Il. Hendcrlite in speak
ing of From the Manager to the
Cross makes the following state
ment: 1T makes the whole life
of our Lord stand out very real.
1t cannot but do good for anyone
to see it. 1t is splendid.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

Rev. Wilson left the hospital
Wednesday and is fast regaining
strength. He will be able to con-
duct services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Other services will be
held as usual.
For Sale Bed room suite, in
Guiding bed clothing, two mission
rockers and library table, all in
good condition except wash stand
Cost 10000 new; will sell for
$500 cash. Inquire of Mrs. J..
+. Page, corner Smith and Rock
Island SITS.
{. II. Haas is prepared to do
all kinds OF repair work, such as
upholstering and repair of broken
furniture, grinding and sharpen
ing of all kinds, soldering and
brazing, all work being guaran-
teed. Costs nothing to ask ques-
tons, stop in and see him. Just
east OF the postoffice.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14
LOCAL AND Personal

A. B. Dauber has gone to Santa
Fee where he will remain for some
time.
Hotpoint week is now being OBJ
served at the Electric Light Co.'S
Office.
A ball game is promised for
Sunday afternoon-El Paso VS..
Tucumcari.
Mrs. j. r. Wofford has return
ed home from an extended visit
in the East.
Miss Aria Radley of Paw Paw,
ILL.,, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. DR.. w. A. Savage.
{. II. Meeker, r.. f.. Manney,
and James Crowley we're busi-
ness visitors at Grady Tuesday.
Mesdames Beeth and Cady
were hoStesses to a number of
ladies last Thursday afternoon.
The dance at the Vorenberg
was well attended last night and
the usual good time was enjoyed.
c. +. Nicholson has accepted
the job of auditing the city's
books, and starts to work Mon.
night.
Mrs. j. w. Evans, of Trinidad,
was so far recovered as to be
able to leave the Tucumcari Hos
pital Thursday.
w. ID. Gallagher, of New Jer-
sey, is visiting c. +. Nicholson.
and will probably remain here
for several months.
Mrs. Lee G.. Pearson most gra-
ciously entertained the Embroi-
derry Club last Friday afternoon
at her home on South First street.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

The Church Of Christ people,
or the denomination known as
the anti-organ Disciples of Christ,
have rented the old South Meth
odist Church and are now hold
ing evangelistic services. Ed
Burnett is conducting the meet
ings, and it is reported that his
sermons IRE interesting and in
structive to those who wish to
know about the bible.
Word was received here last
week from Mrs. DIR. G. l.. Stults,
which stated that her husband
died recently in TT. Worth, Tex
as. The cause of his death was
said to have been spinal miningi-
tbs. II will be remembered by
many that DR.. and Mrs. Suits
were residents of Tucumcari for
some time and Mr.. Suits was con-
nected with the bureau of animal
They moved to Texas
about two years ago.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

The delegation which went To
Amarillo last Thursday returned
with all kinds of reports aS to
the best route and how long it
takes to make the trip.
The mum" special will start
from the residence of NJ. II. Koch
sometime this evening. Not
knowing exactly what this is. we
will trust to providence that the
special will be q quiet affair.
Charlse Adair. the little
daughter of {. r. Adair. who has
been critically i'll with pncumon-
ia, is improving and hopes are as
c%crtaincd now for her immediate
recovery.
The nice rain this morning
has greatly added To- the pros
poets for "A good crop this sea-
son. Flattcring reports are
coming from every direction.
Let it rain.
Prot. J. :. Hoicr was called to
Iowa the first of this week on ac-
count of the death of a sister.
We did not learn the particulars
as to her death, but Mr.. Hofcr
left Sunday To attend the funeral.
Felipe SANCHEZ = Baca has NOV
ed his family to Tucumcari from
Santa Rosa. We welcome this
eStimable family to our city and
hope their stay will be a pleasant
one.
Mrs. Jewel was brought to the
Tucumcari Hospital in "A critical
condition from a perforated APP
pcndiX. An immediate opera
ton was performed Tuesday
evening.
Carl BillStonc, who has been
working at the American Furni-
ture Co., has resigned his posi-
ton here and left for Las Vegas
where he has accepted a similar
position in a furniture store.
Mrs. Frank Ward went To Min
cral Wells, Texas, the first of
the week. She will be gone sew
eral weeks and hopes to be great
ly improved in health during her
stay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

Milk cows for sale. 10 native
cows with calves. and 10 good
jerseys. Cash or on time. In
quire at this office, or see Geo.
+. Rice, Hudson, n. NJ. At.
For Rent: Three room house.
lights and water, newly papered;
40 south 3rd street. Rent 5000.
See John 5. Bryan, block north
OF high school. ltpd-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14
Economical s. 0. B.

We will sell a limited number
of our OIL BURNERS, and take
orders for later delivery. Those
who want an ideal and "A safe fuel
for this summer will place their
orders at pnCp.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-14

A Successful Drug
Store Service
our aim is to carry or
drug store service To n
successful c~OncIuSioR.

From the taking OF your order to it's
delivery there is not n item over
looked that will help to give you
greater service, comfort and conven.
fence. We are pleased to term this
successful drug store service Of ours q
cooperative service II helps us be-
cause i, increases our patrons and
makes them permanent customers. II
helps you because il relieves you of
worry and detail. II you have not al
ready tried u service we would be
pleased to have you do so.
Phone US il you like, and you will
receive your order promptly,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

peculiar to the Italian race And for
answer she replied:
my man he has worked 26 years
for the Quincy Mining Company here:
A little while ago we getta notice that
my man must go back to work in the
mine. If he do not, we must get outta
the company's house or pay a rent
many times bigger than that we were
paying. Also we must givva bond so
that the company could be sure it
would not lossa the rent. | was
afraid to stay. l was afraid for my
children. So my man, he pickka our
few things UP; and we move!
First we did not know where to
go and wonder how my poora lit
tie children would get along in the
cold. Then we linda this house. The
landlord say You can NOVA in here,
and pay me rent when your man
getta work again. Oh, was so glad:
But my baby he haVva no shoes. The
potatoes are all gone for this week,
and the flour is nearly ali used. There
is no butter and no sugar and no
meat. The children they are hun
cry"
Like the other strikers wives Mrs.
Folino is voluntarily living on. mere
pittance. while she waits and waits
and waits for what she believes to be
justice.
The Folinos are not the only fam
lily, by any means, served with notice
to move out of the company houses;
while the SHOWS of G1id%fnter coat the
whole country and the thermometer
hovers at the zero marx. And theirs
are some of the stories which win be
told the congressional investigation
committee which commenced its SEES
sions in Hancock Monday.
The committee is being told of ar
rests of innocent young girls Because
they. did picketing, or Because they |
had the temerity to parade down the |
public Streets, and Of insults Heabed |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

who work in the deer. levels are Of
necessity obliged to work in a tenn
perature of 100 degrees, in air, not
only foul with gas, but extremely
heavy because of the great depth.
Many dockets will be shown to the
committee to prove the miners con-
tentions that the contract system
works great injustices.
Among these, the docket of Matt
Huhta, dated June, 1915, will be in
tfoduced showing the payment of
$1.61 for 20 days of contract work
And also showing a deduction of 81
for doctor and SO cents for club
(beneftJ dues, which leaves II cents
for Huhta's months wage.
The committee will also be advised
that the demands of the miners when
they went on strike July %, we're sim
ply these:
Recognition as a union.
An eight-hour day:
Two men on a ofie-man drilling
machine, and
$5-a-day minimum wage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
FIGHTING FOR PRINCIPLE


Calumet is nearly buried from the
world in a nid-winter blanket of
snow and below-zero cold.
The striking miners have been out
about seven months.
Women have. been organized to
help their husbands keep up the
fight.
Between 5000 and 1000 men are
still out.
Here is the scale on which the
weekly allotments are made by the
Federation:
So a week for a single man.
SIS a week for man and wife.
So a week for man and wife with
four children.
81 week for any family with more
children than that.
-o-O--
Speaking of going out of ones way
to link arms with Troub1e, a Mis-
souri, man advertises for a 30O-botind
wife. This idea of getting wives by
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

Women are the inheritors Of the old
est most universal human wisdom
They have more sense than men. for
the simple reason that man has to
be specialist. and specialist hns- to
be a fanatic The normal man all over
the world Is hunter or q fisher or a
bunker. or man Of letters. or some
silly thing II 50 he has to be wise
hunter or a wise banker. Hut nobody
with the smallest knowledge Of a pro-
fesslnnal life would ever expect him
to be wise man But his wife has
TO be wise woman. She has to have
an eye on everything. an eye on the
things that fanatical bankers forget
If the banker is melancholy she must
teach him ordinary cheerfulness n
the banker is too eonvivial she must
teach him ordinary caution II she
had four husbands she would be an
optinist to the pessimist. a pessimiSt
to the optimist. Pagan to the Pnd-
tan. a Puritan to the Pagan: for she ID
the secret health Of the worid.-Chas.
tertOu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

tumble as The cookie is. It gives en-
pngment 10 several hundred men, VIC.
men and children on the coast Of Ian.
,aShife. England aud seems 70 have
laed in them silence aud superstition
Several villages depend upon The cookie
us III industrial nainstiy. The cookers
are humble folk aud aniung strangers
exceedingly shy and taciiurn. as wen
becomes their lonely veruuon They
inhablt stone cottages near the rus
ting marramgrass aud bents. They
subsist on the coarsest fare. aud. while
at all times their living Is precarlous.
they suffer periodical hardShips through
destructive high tides. shifting chan
nels and the break up or altered POSI-
ton Of the skeers. These tOiiers ara
often seen In twos and thrces fur apart.
not word escaping the lips Of those
who work together They are super.
stltlous enough 10 believe that dis.
putes among Themselves over the
skeers would be overheard and resent
ed By the imbedded cookies. IN which
case those sensitive shplihsh wouid
perforce quit by the next tide Argo-
uaut
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

The Caribbean tropics are garden
OF delight for the rich man and an III
Dorado. In sugar. in cotton. in cattle
pastures. that world holds treasure to
day greater than the treasure shipped
BY the Spaniard through Panama the
golden The Caribbean tropics are
good indeed to the man stroug enough
to be master. They are good too. to
their own poor. for they curse their
natives with no cold and rarely with
famine. Bnt for the poor white man
from the north they are hell
1t is not due ouly to the risks OF
toe crop. 1t is due to the social condi-
tieas that forbid the white mar In the
tropics from laboring with the hands
No white man can do It in the Islands
or IN central America and keep his
caste. Only in Panama. where an en-
tirelv artificial and unique condition
has oeen made by the creators OF tht
wonder Of the isthmus. eun 1t be done
Julius Muller in Centu-~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13
NC Z.
LABELED BY CARLYLE.


English Historian.
In the Letters of Charles Flint Nor
ton Is this amusing elisile. wiich was
written By Norton in 1873.
The other dag lfaude said 10 me:
"It's great slisine that SOME one
shouldn't keep record Of Cnrlyie's
talk He never falls 10 SLY something
memorable or admirably humorous.
Why, be called somebody the oiher day
an inspired red herring
"Pray." said !. ''who IS It that De
serves such label: But Fronde had
forgotten. Some days after
ward asked Carlyie to whom b. nd
applied the phrase. but he had forgot
ten and said he trusted he was not TO
be made accountable for an the *
travagant phrases he had uttered In
talk-there would be 'verr;l many TO
rise in Judgment against him but he
wouldn't disuwn the inspired red hrr-
ring"
told all this to Forster abusing
Froude at the same time. much To Cur
lyles amusement. which was increa ed
when Forster broke out "By heavens.
my dear Norton. ! heard that previous
utteranee. but /, too. have forgotten to
whom IT was fitted Mrs Forster will
remember" But when we went to the
drawing rnnm Mrs. Forster caiild not
remember. sud Forster rallied anwif
wrath on her and himself. The uext
morning the post brought me note
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

The redheaded and dissatisfied board
er was large man witt larua appe-
tite- After dinner he went out into
the narrow yard, shook both his fists
at the silvery moon. hurled several
imprecations toward the congress OF
the stars and burst forth into a pic
turesque and volumin0us food OF abuse
which WAS devoted entirely to ths
iandlady. One Of the other boarders
who had been at the house long
time thereby accumulating pallid
look aud palate with corns on 1t,
drew near timidly and ventured to ash
what the special kick was.
whats the matter?" echoed the
large man, That old DANES the first
woman | ever knew who could literal
ly paint food on a Popular
magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

The kaiser has habit Of gently tug
ging at his left ear when anything
bothers him
One day some years ago when he
was on a visit to England he was
handed telegram. The contents Of
the message apparently dlspleased him.
for be Immediately began tugging at
his ear
The Prince Of Wales. then a boy.
watched the performance with consid-
cradle interest.
"Uncle." be said at length. 'why are
you pulling your carr
Because I'm annoyed. I suppose >
replied the kaiser.
"And when you're very annoyed
persisted the young prince. what do
you do Them
Then pull somebody else's," an
nounced his majesty viciously.-Lon-
don Taller.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13
Confusion.


Three ladies as they shot in an obser
vatinn car Callforniaward through the
superbest scenery in the world fell to
talking about dogs
"a don't know a thing about dogs Sc
said the first lady. They're all jusr
dogs to me II l have a preference.
though. its for the cob
"Cobs are nice-so affectionate." ="
agreed the second lady. But I'm no
dog sharp either. Still. must say my
choice of a dog would be a mustang.
They're such good watch dogs. aren't
theys~
Il don't know 5ne dog from another"
said the third lady Il just divide
them Into big dogs and little dogs. I'm
very fond of hackney. thought
mean. Of course. for lap dog.r-Chl-
cago Record Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

Bishop Thornton wheu in Ballarat
was walking one line SUNDAY morning
with his favorite dog. very intelll-
gent retriever. The dog was perform
ing all sorts Of tricks jumping over
his masters stick. retrieving 1t from
the water. aud so on
The bishop was aware Of the wide
eyed interest Of small boy who. with
his nurse. was walking on the shore of
the lake. The bishop recognized in
him the son Of a neighbor with whom
he was on the best Of terms. although
the neighbor was leading light Of
NoncCnformity in the city.
To amuse this boy the bishop put the
dog through the whole category Of his
tricks and then said. Now. isn't that
nice dog and wouldn't you ike to
have one like hlm? To which the
small boy replied sternly. "slr. think
you forget what day this Is. London
Citizen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13


tt, objects Of pleasure are two IN
number. First. 10 Kill time. and. sec
ond. to Keep us from doing something
else which would mnke us more mis-
erahie. The pleasures Of the Ameri
can people. roughly speaking. are like
wise twofold -namcly making money
aud spending il. Some people derive
all their pleasure from making money
and others all their pleasure from
spending IT. Others eOmbiue the two
Being IN inventive people. tue Amer
leans have created many ways Of
spending money Being too busy max
ing It to spend any time on the drudg-
cry Of running their country they
spend a large portion Of Il IN support
ing the politicians This. indeed. is
one Of their chief pleasures. And their
superb sense OF humor enables them
to enjoy intensely the accounts Of
what all the politicians are doing
which enterprising papers publish
from day to day.
The Americans have other pleasures
but compared with this one they are
mostly trivial. Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

1t is curious fact IN psychology
that nobody can stay at the same
mental aud physical level for twenty.
four hours together In the morning
you are more matter Of fact. for in
stance. than later In the day. 1t is IN
the morning that the best brainwork
&c done. too bFainwork Of the sort that
requires Industry and clear thinking.
And it is about II in the morning that
your body reaches Its highest point OF
energy In other words. you are
stronger. though almost imperceptibly,
at II In the morning than at in the
afternoon. You reach that highest
point twice in the day, for about :
In the afternoon the muscular energy
has risen again. BIT from onward
It declines steadily all through the
evening and on till between and 8
q. M New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13

James Ross and his danghter Janet
from Canada visited .atives in Chi
cagO recently. Day aiter day Janet
and her father wen sishtseeing. al
ways together.
Jauet's amt noticing this one day
suggested that she let her father GU
downtown alone some time. iokingly
adding. Men do not like to have wo-
men always tagging along"
AYE. ahnty but be wahnts me-" ex-
plained Janet earnestly. He Gamma
thole 10 stir DOT o the hoose his lane.
Ye wadna believe hoo fasht he is ony
where wi'oot me. Ye see. father
taa'ks Sic braid Seoatch that stranger
folk dlnna ken what it's a aboot. an l
haze tae gang wi him tae dae the con
verrsin. Everybody's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13
Records maj Should se Pressrved.

In many private homes and in thou
sands OF Offices are TO be found public
records Of inestimable value that daily
run the risk Of destruction These
should be preserved to posterity. Loss
would mean annihiation II is there
fore the duty of all discerning ones
throughout this broad land TO take a
personai interest in their preservation
They should no longer be left to the
care Of officers and Indifferent citl-
zens who are in too many instances ig-
norant of their value and reckless as
70 their preservation Magazine OF
American History.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13
ENGLAND's BLACK MEN.
They Are Remnants Of the Ancient
Blue Painted eritors.

Practically every Englishman Is
Anglo-Saxon by blood. but there stlll
are according to scientists. one or two
corners In England where there are
colonies directly descended from the
ancient sritons. the blue painted iuen
who, according to the history bucks.
inhabited England before tue Anglo
Saxons killed them of.
II you came across them you would
at once notice something curious about
them. They do not look like English
men at all. They are short. as swarthy
as Spaniards. with very narrow heads
and with cariously cut protiles
There are whole villagefuls of these
modern ancient Britons. though the
villages are very few and very out OF
the way. 1t is this out Of the wayness
that has Kept them so distinct from
the country people around them.
Some Of these villages have not even
had road communication with the rest
of the world till comparatively recent
times
One Of these curious colonies is at
Dunsfold. in Surrey Bedfordshire. too.
has some Villages Of "black men,
London t-Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-13
Too Much For the Scot.

A Scottish farmer paid visit to a
south Of England cattle show and
while walking around got talking with
native farmer Neither could welt
understand what the other said The
Scotchnlan got little nettled at this
aud put ii down to the Englishmans
stupidity
Man" he said at last. "yer cows
moo a right. and yer cocks craw quite
plain. but I'm hanged il | eau max
you DOT. Exchange.