davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07

ly. its something always In my
mind"
About Grace Noir?"
Nothing whatever about Miss Grace
Noir."
An right. I'm glad. Say this:
"'Slow we go,
Two In "A row.
Don't talk or anything. Just wish, oh.
wish with all your might
with all my mind and all my heart
while we're together and after we part
say that
Abbott repeated gravely;
with all my mind and all my heart
While we're together n after W. part
What are you going TO wish. Franz"
"Sh.h.h! Num-" whispered Fran.
opening her eyes wide. With slow
steps they walked side by side. shout.
der TO shoulder. four hands clasped
Fran'S great dark eyes were set fixed.
ly upon space as they solemnly pa.
raded beneath the watchful moon. As
Abbott watched her. the witchery OF
the night stole into his blood.
The last plank was crossed. "Now!"
Fran cried breathlessly. what did you
wish" Her body was quivering. her
face glowing.
THAT | might succeed" Abbott an.
swered.
OH" said Fran. My! That was
like a cold breath. Just wishing Ia
be great. and famous. and useful. and
rich!"
Abbott laughed as llG~ht.heartedly as
II the road were not calling him away
from soli,udes. Wei. what did you
wish, Franz"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07

During the last year about ten per
cent, OF all marriages were terminated
by divorce.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Everybody is in
vited to call at the Garlic & Jones store and
hear the wonderful new Edison Diamond Disc
which represents Edison's browning triumph
in perfectly recording and perfectly reproduc-
ing sounds. Don't fail to hear this wonderful
musical instrument. Read what earle &
Jones have to say about house dresses. sizes
from "a to So; prices are from 90 cents up.
This is the Domestic House Dress, which in
a class by ITSELF. Today, Thursday, H. M
Black, 1O7 Main street, will place on sale
case of $3.50 N. P. Corsets at SO cents Just
received full line of new spring goods, ging-
hams, percales. juvenile suitings, poplins,
voiles, crepes and zephres, and new line of
"Her Majesty" colored silk petticoats. Six
pairs of Holeproof hose are guaranteed for
six months. and every pair that fails will be
replaced. But 95 per cent don't fail Sold
only at The Dinsmore Store. Everything they
had 10 eat at the Food Fair is carried in stock
by A. A. Howes & Co.. Gold watch and
chain lost. Finder please return to Pearl
Brook cigar factory. Nv. R. Howard, Will
ll0uStOWut MdSSs dutcTClSGS a Iau0Cn IOr safe,
complete; speed 10 miles an hour; built by Ma
comber in 19O8... Muff found in Swan Lake
avenue by Wyatt Carlow. E. D. Piper wants
five new mich cows that have been tested for
tuberculosis. :. Mr.. E. R. Pierce offers for sale
the large lot corner of Pearl and High streets.
It is fully graded, has completed and cement
ed cellar and foundation readyto build on, sewer
connection and piping and plumbing for two
family house. Price reasonable.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
The News of Belfast.
FROM FLORIDA.


stand beside the wind swept sea.
In Florida.
p-or out where sea and cloud lines meet
The white capped waves break at my feet.
,nd each wave murmurs soft and fair
Of love and home that lie, somewhere.
pevond the cloud lines and the sea,
An waves sing soft of home and thee,
In Florida.
NV gaze that strains across the sea,
From Florida.
s.es nut the cloud lines bending sweep.
The mighty vastness of the deep,
VT falters not for thou art there,
And snow clad hills that lie, somewhere,
pevond the cloud lines and the sea,
Nv longing gaze goes seeking thee,
From Florida.
I lift my eyes above the sea,
From Florida.
The blue sky with fair Heaven blends,
RS arch eternal eaer me bends;
strain my gaze to that fair land;
almost glimpse shining strand
Where loved ones, by a shimmering sea,
TurD yearning gaze, as mine to thee,
From Florida.
R.T. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
Paint Now.

If your property needs it; don't wait.
There are two parts Of job: the paint
and the work: the work is more than the
paint.
The cost Of paint is about two-fifths;
the work three-fifths.
Paint won't come-down in hurry; too
many jobs put-off.
Men are waiting for 81 or$S; they don t
know it; they think they are waiting for
so or SIS.
Why don't men use their heads7
DEvOE
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

Thomas Waterman of Northport fell on the
ice Tuesday and dslocated his shoulder. He
was brought to the city for treatment
At the meeting of the Arts and Crafts Read
ing Department Tuesday evening, Feb. Oath,
Mrs, Arthur Richie will present paper on
Arnold Bennett and his Books.
Mrs. W. G. Sawtele of Auburn, formerly of
Belfast, wishes The Journal to thank the Food
Fair Committee and all who made her visit to
Belfast and her work as assistant demonstra or
at the New England cooking school, so pleas
ant.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
ters remained uncalled for in the Belfast post
office for the week ending Feb. 18th: Ladies'
Mrs. Hetty Beckwith Mrs. VIM. Dysart, Mrs.
NJ. B. Littlefeld, Annie E. Libbey, Mrs Adelia
Roberts, Miss Leater Snow Gentlemen-Mr
C. L. Bennett, Hartley J. Grant. Geo F Hines,
M. A Nevens.
CORRECTION. T. C. Smart of Waldo sent
the following note to the Bangor Daily News:
Please correct mistake which appeared in
your issue of the 9th inst, in reporting the
names, etc, of those receiving teachers pen
sion 1t was stated that began to teach when
% years of age. l began to teach in 1874
when was 16 years old, and retired in 1886,
twelve years of that time | was employed by
the U. S. government and was out of the
State, leaving 80 years that | taught in the
State.
An alarm from box IS at S 80 p. m. Feb 18th
was for burning chimney in the Herbert L.
Curtis house, Pierce street. No damage
reported. The firemen realizing that it was
bad night for fire, with the prevailing low
temperature and high wind, decided to re-
main at headquarters all night in readiness to
respond to CALL and at a. m. the chief of the
department was called, as it was found the
batteries at the city building were frozen and
needed attention
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. C. A. Hubbard, No.
Park street. Monday afternoon. Feb 23d The
lesson will be from the C. L. S. c. book,
"Studies in the Poetry of Italy," Part H. and
the roil-call quotations from Tributes to
Bishop Vincent on his S0th birthday. The 23d
OF February is known among c. L. S. C's as
Founders Day" and special programs are
planned for this date. All c. L. S. Cs are
cordially invited to the meeting next Monday.
ROAD Work IN WALDO COUNTY IN 1912, The
eighth annual report of the Commissioner of
Highways for the year 1912, gives the follow
ing statement of the cost of work in Waldo
county, under Inspector E. M. Cunningham:
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Annie Carter will speak at the meeting
II the Seaside Spirtualist Association next
sunday.
The IJniversalist Ladies' Sewing Circle will
meet this, Thursday. afternoon with Mrs.
,arah Pierce, Cedar street.
The Journal has received an interesting &C.
,.,,nt of the visit of two Belfasters to the
edison works in Orange. N. j., but is unable to
print it this week.
rnarles W. Crockett has bought the house
m Sesrsport avenue next the e. Y. Cottreii
iIaee. owned by Elroy R. Bowen of Topsham,
t,r,asry of Belfast
Charles D. Hartman, who drives one OF the
.rty milk routes, has been ill for several days,
.,-aatened with pneumonia, and his son CLAIR
.,. been on the route.
Mrs Bert Cooper of Burnham, who gave
18th to four children Sunday, Feb. 9Th, two
s.s and two girls, is in a very critical condl-
-,r and little hope is entertained of her re-
vary Pittsfed Advertiser.
aside Hose Co. will have ball Thursday
wing, Feb. 26th, at Seaside Grange hall.
-..ra will be a concert before the dance by
tsras orchestra, cornet solo by Mr.. WEIGH
and q clarinet solo by Mr.. Lower.
ladies' of the Methodist church will give
5a,ic patriotic supper at the church next
.sg night. The supper committee are Mrs
4-s Frost, Mrs. EVE Wright, Miss Ethel
and Mrs Judson Warren, and Mrs Alice
3 4Lo
r.s severe and long continued cold weather
-.s ,aused fear that the bay might freeze
Much ice has made, but the arrival and
.nsriure of steamers and the high winds
-4vs kept it open, and the bay boats made
s trips yesterday usual.
NJ Lower, the clarinet soloist who made
s..h a favorable impression at the Food Fair
s. week, has been engaged to play two num-
s--e at each performance at the Opera House
saturday evening. This attraction alone is
as.th more than the price of admission, to say
cbing of the six reels of Mutual movies,
7l.h Forgotten Melody by Marion Savage as
-e feature.
A Democratic caucus is called to meet at the
Gourt House at 2. M, Feb. 26th, to nominate
indicate for road commissioner to be voted
Tor at the city election March 9th. Wards one,
iva and three will hold their caucuses at the
ssme place Immediately after. Wards four
ana five will hold their caucuses at their re-
apective places, at p. M, Feb 9th
he Alliance of the Unitarian church met
Ltursday afternoon, Feb. 12th with Mrs. Nor
L. Slugg. After the business meeting, Mrs.
lames Il, Howes read the religious intelli-
sence, after which Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens
=goEe on the Walker Art Gallery in Bruns-
Tea. Maine; giving history of the building
80 describing its art treasures in sculpture
Al paintings. Pictures of the exterior and
'eEor of the building, and of its furnishings,
we're shown, with magazine articles on this
t.ery. Mrs. Stevens spoke without notes and
the closest attention of her hearers. The
l meeting of the Alliance will be with Mrs.
1 Carter and Miss Charlotte W. Colburn.
fAen Mrs. G. R. Williamson will speak on "a
III Story of Great River"
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

The Auxiliary Of the Sons Of vstsra No win
give public whist party in Memorial Hall next
Monday evening. There will also be refresh
ments and dancing. The public is cordially
invited.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

II you enjoy Havana Cigars try Peal
Brook made from Cuban Tobacco grown in
Maine. For sale 1T al dealers.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
!: :!!E!!::;:;!A!!!\l3;S15!2
SCOTS
EMuslcN -
= :: P 31l4
tCDiEaRGg III r
reope spsnx,
r. p - r
~ R29 III ' ~ ~
',.sa::::=::, --U ~
:ii;;sf;:s=4tt..l x

~; - are usually thin and
easily Worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system gradu-
ally weakens rom insufficient
nourishment.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con-
centrated medical nourishment
it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug connections
that stimulate and stupefy.
Get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion for your a.
nerues-nothing EA
equals or compares VEN
with it, but insist NH
on SCOTS. EN
EVERY DRUGGIST HAS n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH IS 9l4

not, tie cause OF liberty and good gov
crnmcnt viii not suffer by reason of
the elimination Of the aristocratic icgi;
lators.
The TWO houses of the Japanese par
lament have been doadlocked on the
naval appropriation bill for some time.
and the emperor, getting tired of the
dispute, put an end TO the wrangling
by suspendng the session for three
days. having more power IN the matter
than King George Of England. The
time for adjournment came before the
expiration of the enforced recess, the
ministry resigned aud The government
faces crisis.
Constitutional government. in the linz
tied form existing in Japan, is bo-
lieycd TO bc at stake, and there is no
telling whether The emperor viii finally
emerge an absolute monarch or whether
he viii bc reduced to the status Of
mere tigurchcad IN case he retains his
crown The Japanese people arc busy
little bodies. and have assimiIated
western ideas with great rapidlty. The
peers in parliament are Just now
reading upon dangerous ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
A SERIOUS PAGE.

ambassador Page was more amusing
at the banquet in honor Of Brigadier
General Gorgas, surgeon general Of the
United States army. than al the ban
quct in which he facetiously discussed
the Panama canal and the Monroe doc
trinc. st the GorgsS banquet he tined
hard TO hc serious and cautious. and
figure. Warned By the excitement he
created few days ago in this coun-
try. he made mp his mind 10 attempt
nothing in the humorous line. and
therefore he read his speech from a
typowrittcu manuscript. Everybody
must have seen tho joke, and every
body, perhaps, respectfully refralncd
from laughing.
Our envoy 10 the court of ST. James
seems 10 have learned his lesson late
but well, III his trusty typewriter docs
not betray him, NC may expect him TO
avoid those pitfalls into which he has
recklessly stumbled since he became
ambassador. The typewrittcn speech,
especially when il is read by the
speaker word for word. is rs safe as
a dogcart; whereas the impromptu
speech, when employed by an embassa-
dor. is about AS safe as an seroplane
in high wind, Everybody finds the
dogcart variety of speech exceedingly
dull and the acroplaue variety cx-
tremely exciting. Diplomats, however.
should leave the aeroplane to such
reckless sports as the sfter-dluner
speaker and the professional humorist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home,
Do you wear glasses' Arc you
victim Of eye.strain or other eye,
weaknesses2 If so, you will be glad
to know that there is real hope for
you. Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription, One man says,
after trying it: 81 was almost blind;
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully, now they. feel fine all the time.
1t was like miracle to me-" A lady
who used it says 'The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear. |
can even read fine print without
sands who wear glasses can now discard
them in a reasonable time and multi.
tudes more will be able to strengthen
their eyes so as to be spared the trou.
BILE and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions may
be wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules. Here is the prescrip-
ton: Go TO any drug storo and get
bottle OF Optona, fill two-ounce bottle
tablet and allow to dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up pereeptibly right from the
start and Inflammation will quickly
disappear, If your eyes are bothering
you, even little, take steps to save
them now before it is too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been saved
if they had cared for their eyes in
time. ertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Miscellany
The Voyage.

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart il slad TO have IL so:
Then blow il cast or blow II west.
The wind that blows, that wind Is best.
Nv little craft sails not alone.
a thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon "a thousand seas.
And what Tor inc we're fevortng breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
OF doom. upon some hidden rock.
And so ! do not dar TO pray
For winds TO watt NE OH my way.
But leave lt to a Higher VIII
To stay or speed me, trusting stu
That all Is we'll. and sure that ne
who launched my bark will sail with me
Through storm and calm. and viii not
fail.
Whatever brrc2es may prevail.
To land me. every peril past.
Within the shcllcrug heaven al last
Then. whatsoever wind doth blow.
Ny heart is glad 10 have II so;
And blow IT east or blow Il west.
The wind that blows. that wind is best.
Caroline AthcrtoR Mason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Bobby Jane.

nv brother Anthony Is sick,
As sick as he can be:
And Is getting the attention
That ought 10 come 10 me.
The doctor calls oil him each day
That boy is growing vain
There's no equality ot rights,
Said little Bobby Jane.
Tho way that sisters are ignored
/ think is very wrong:
Now Anthony takes everything
That ever comes along
or course | had TO leave the house;
The reason why is plain
A woman hasn't any rights!
Said little Bobby Jane.
Il think there ought 20 be a law,
When troubles come 10 ycN,
To prevent discrimination
Against my injured sex
So 10 get ali that r. coming
We should work with might and main
Why should the boys have everything? :?
said little BOBBY Jane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
STUDIES IN SOILS.

One OF the most important pUbllca.
tions from the National Department of
Agriculture in years and one of par
ticular concern in western development
work has Just been issued. The title
of the publication referred to is In
dicator Significance Of Vegetation in
TooeIe Valley, Utah, and the authors,
Messrs. Kearney, Briggs, Shantz and
othors, have, as outlined in this report,
rendered this state and the entire arid
region a splendid service in carrying on
these Investigations.
Since the beginning Of the arid farm
ing movement on a comprehensive scale
i'll this state DR.. Widtsoc and those as
sociated with him have advised that
in selecting locations for dry farms
the natural vegetation should enter
cation. The suggestion has been to Sc"
lcct sagebrush ground, and that If the
average annual precipitation was in ex-
cess Of twelve inches the possibilities
for successful dry farming were reason
ably certain.
The authors Of the bulletin referred
to have furnished additional evidence
relative to the soundness of this advice
They report that in the Tooele valley
at least, the sagebrush land is the
only type well adapted to dry farming.
Practically all Of the area devoted TO
wheat in that valley was originally oc-
cupicd by sagcbrush. The presence OF
sagebrush is not, however, conclusive
evidence that the land is adapted TO
dry farming. Where the sagebrush is
thin and the plants are small and un-
thrifty. it is an indication that the
depth Of good soil is too slight for
profitable crop production. Sagebrush
vegetation of this character indicates
the presence of gravelly hard-pan or
possibly an excessive quantity Of all5ali
salts at a depth Of only two or three
feet. Dry farming is precarious on
shadscale land.
This land. however. might be used
where irrigation water is available,
since the soil is permeable and the
alkali salts NAV be leached out Of the
sub soil. Attempts at crop production
by dry farming methods on greasewood-
shadscale ground were observed, but the
results were no better than on shad-
scale ground This soil is strongly inn
a.
Of one foot, aud even the surface foot
contains considerable quantity of
salts. Land of this type is not suitable
for dry farming, but can be made 10
produce good crops under irrigation,
especially when drainage is provided.
The presence Of rabbitbrusb vegeta-
ton indicates soil which has high
moisture capacity, but which contains
more or less alkali, and is not suitable
for crop production unless it is drained.
The distribution OF tho native vegeta-
tion depends in q marked degree upon
the physical and chemical properties of
the soils. factors which also influence
crop production. As a result of the
studies made it seems that the native
vegetation can unqnestionablv be used
with advantage in classifying land with
respect to its agricultural value.
Homeseekers. and especially those
who are contemplating selecting lands
under the provisions of the enlarged
homestead act. would do well to secure
and study this very valuable publca-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CRISIS IN JAPAN.

japan appears to be in the same boat
with Great Britain, its political
partner, in respect to the pernicious
activity of the upper house Of parlia
ment. and the Oriculals arc considering
tho adyisability Of shcaring the senate
of The power of veto. If the heads of
the senators remain upon their shoul.
dcrs after the shcaring process Japan
will have furnished proof of its right
to bc considered civilized country. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
DELAYED DECISIONS.

The United States supreme court
has taken recess until April 10, and
any number Of important cases are
still in the air, Some of these cases
wcrc argued so long ago that everyone
except those vitalIy interested has for
gotten all about them. Samuel Com
pers bids fair 10 die Of old age before
an opinion is handed down as TO
whether or no he shall do n turn Of
thirty days in jail. The members Of
the supreme court probably arc not TO
blame for the length of time clapsing
between tho filing of an appeal and
The decision, for the legal machinery
Of the United States is cumbersome,
costly and out of date. There arc en-
tircly too many distractions in the
road that is supposed TO lead to justice.
Every now and then we hear some
thing about the coditcation of laws or
the adoption Of new rules Of procedure
designed to make litigation less expen-
siye and reduce the time required TO
put case through the judicial mill.
So far very little has resulted from
the work i'm either case that is visible
to the, eye Of the layman. At any
rate, there is room for great improve
mpnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Pages complete account of his Lon
don speech on the Monroe doctrine and
the Panama Canal has been received at
the State Department in Washington,
President Wilson, however, has already
decided the case before hearing the
evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

would be free to take up its other re-
forms which threaten the special privi-
leges of the aristocracy. All weak
governmental policies, however. arc
dangerous. If the government is really
backed by popular approval it need
not resort to n feeble policy. If it docs
not havc popular sanction, il is doomed
TO failure in anv event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Chemical Change.

Cora - Miss Fussanfeather s hair
used TO be black | see it has turned
to a chestnut. How do you account
for that?"
Clara-''I believe she has been
using the funny papers TO do up her
hair in. .'-Statesman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

President Wilson says that his most
embarrassing task is to restrain his
emotions. The next most embarrassing
task is to restrain the emotions of his
ambassadors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Madame Caillaux says she killed Cal
mette because she feared her husband
would do it. Perhaps she feared he
,voul6n r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Bub-I wonder where the money is
coming from for that new gown OF
yours?
Wife-From the mint, + hope, dear.
I'd be sorry to think that you were
terfeiter-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Colonel Roosevelt has lost his equip
ment in Brazil. The colonel will never
lack equipment as long as he can take
his pen in hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Detroit Ditto.

Chicago would prefer its present
landscape-which is confessed to be
somewhat lacking in picturesqueness of
globe could of'er.--Chicago News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Embassador Page has been ex-
onorated, We felt that the charge that
he was funny could not be sustained
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Thirteen women have been acquitted
of murder in Chicago in the last year.
And yet some women think thirteen is
an unluckv number