davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. M. V. B. Chapman.


 agent at Groton, and two brothers, Dr. Orrin Gorton of Sherburne, N. Y, Robert B. Gorton of this town, and a sister, Mrs. Lockie G. Avery of Nor wich,
 Mrs. David N. Packer.
 The funeral of Eliza NJ, widow Of David N. Packer. took place nTue3- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Fred N. Packer, No. 69 Oak street, and was largely et- tended. A profusion of beautiful flowers covered the casket. Rev Dr. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Bap- tist church conducted the service and the bearers were four deacons of the church: c. Edward Smith, J. P. Holo- loway c. F. Gallup and c. c. Treat. Burial was in the family lot at the Preston City cemetery. The funeral arrangements being in charge cf Church and Allen, and a commitTal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Siocum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Connecticut manufacturers are ip Worcester to attend the annual joint convention of the National Metal Trades association and the National Machine Tool Builders association. The annual banquet will be given this (Wednesday) evening at the Hotel Bancroft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

There will be music by the orchestra in the Wauregan house dining room Wednesday evening between the hours of 6 and o'cIock.-adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
VERIFYING PoPE,e DEATH
} ACCORDING 70 ANCIENT RITUAL


Rome. Every detail OF the cere-
monies following the death of the
Pope is covered in century old prece-
dents which were followed in the de-
mise Of Plus x. When Convinced that
the Pope was dead, the attending ply
sicians called to attendants awaiting
in an adjoining room for q candle IN
accordance with the prescribed cere-
mony. the lighted candle was held
close to the nostrils of the late Pom
tin. The flame being undisturbed by
the slightest exhalation OF breath, life
was pronounced extinct.
Cardinal Della Volpe, the present
Cardinal Cameriengo. or Chamberlain
Of the Pope's household, arrived from
Imola several hours later, officially
pronounced the Pope dead. The Grim
son purse containing the ring OF st.
Peter was then turned over to Car
dinal Della Volpe.
With the death OF the Pontiff there
began at once the elaborate funeral
ceremonies that have followed the
death of each Pope for centuries past.
These ceremonies continue for q peri
cd Of nine days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
CAREER OF THE
!" PEASANT POPE .
How Joseph sarto Became Head Of
christendom's Mighty Re-
ligious Force.

Joseph Sarto. Pope Plus X. was
born in REESE. village in the do
cese of Treviso, north of Venice. on
June 2, 1885. Until recently he car.
ried his three-score years and ten
with an elastic, step and straight
shoulders.
He was revered throughout the
world as the .sPope of the Blessed
Sacrament This title was accorded
him because of his advocacy of daily
communion.
He started in the seminaries Of Ire
viso and Padua and was ordained
priest in Castelfranco in 1858. For
many years he performed the ordi-
nary duties Of parish priest in sew
eral parts Of the Venetian territory,
which was then under Austrian dom.
nation.
+ Until 1875 he was employed In sub.
ordinate diocesan Offices in the dio-
cese OF Treviso. In 1884 he was made
bishop Of Mantua by Pope Leo, who
in the consistory Of June ~. 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28

Piazza dele Fontane Morose is the
Palace della Kasa, a ffteenth-century
structure, originally the Palazo Spi-
nola. where dwelt the oldest Genoese
family. From the plaza extend the Via
Garibaldi and the Via Bald, and on
these all the splendor Of the palace
city may be seen in superb fullness.
The first street, despite its modern
name, is Of the sixteenth century and
the older of the two; practically all
of the palaces here were designed by
Galeazzo Alessi. The Via Baldi dates
from the seventeenth century, and,
with its fine palaces, Is a monument
to Bartolommeo Bianco.
Today, as you stand near Genoa's
long piers. you may see a great ship
from that western land Of Columbus
slowly steam in from the open sea,
There will be cheer from home-come
Genoese; there will be the scurrying
of many little boats about the lordly
steamer, with the flowers and the
fruits Of Italy's soil; there will be the
gay lifting Of mandolins and the songs
Of sweet-yoiced maidens; and the sun
will be shining and the water dancing
and the sky blue, SO blue, with never
cloud large as baby's hand upon
its lovely face. And II a friend walks
down the spacious pier you will greet
him right gladly, and take him away
to the cool of some palace inn high
up among the shadows Of the olive and
the pomegranate, and bid him speak
OF ships and seas and the loving days
at home. But if no one comes you
will still stand near the seas and look
upon the friendly smiling of strange
faces from the westland, and be happy
in their joy and glad in the benedic-
ton that will fall upon them from the
bounty of their fair Italian skies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28

The passing of the Supreme Pontiff
of the Roman Catholic Church was
not unexpected From II O'Clock in
the morning he had been unconscious,
steadily growing weaker, and official
bulletins had prepared the Church for
the worst.
His Holiness realized his condition
when he said farewell to his sisters
and his brother and laid his last in.
functions upon Cardinal Merry del
VAL the Papal Secretary of State.
The bronchial attacks which His
Holiness fought on a pear ago return,
ed to find him overWrought with the
grief inspired by the great European
war. The vitality with which he
fought former attacks had been absorb
ed in his prayers and meditations for
peace. The assistance he once rem
dered his physicians was lacking as
he. forgot himself and thought only
of the catastrophe which the world is
facing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
VERY ELUSIVE HORSE THIEF
Michigan Fugitive Easy to Catch, but
Exceedingly Difficult to
Hold.

Ypsilanti, Mich.-Lemuel p. Beetle.
farmer one mile east. was awakened
by a disturbance in his barn. He
went out and found man filing a
bag with oats. He ordered the man
out of the barn and outside he dis
covered that the robber had hitched
his team to a load Of produce and was
about ready to drive away
The robber hurrisdly left the place,
but stopped at the farm of Justice D.
" Harris. where he stole horse and
buggy and started for Wayne Beetle
notified Sheriff Stark at Ann Arbor Of
the attempted robbery on his farm
and the sheriff and a deputy hurried
to the Beetle farm in an automobile.
They passed the robber with Harris
horse, but by the time they had turned
the machine around the robber had
abandoned the horse and carriage and
escaped through the fields. The horse
was recovered.
Later man supposed to be the
fugitive was found in straw stack
at Wayne and held up by stable boy,
who had small rife. until an ofiicer
came. The man was taken into Gus
tody, but got away while the oficer
was trying to open the village lookup.
He has not been caught. The ON
Ger describes him as well dressed
and wearing diamond ring and stick.
PIN"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
VEAL TIL RIDES
IN sTEERAGE
The Baltic Brings 500 Ameri-
cans Home.
MANY TALES OF HARDSHIPs
Miss Ralph Says Tears Filled His
Eyes At the End-Many VAL
uabIes Lost BY Ameri-
cans.


New York. The White Star liner
Baltic arrived here from Liverpool and
Queenstown with 2,120 passengers and
nearly 5000 sacks Of mail. The pas
sengers included more than 1900
American refugees from the war zone
who managed TO reach either Queens
town or Liverpool from the Continent
after suffering many hardships.
Seven hundred of the LOO passen-
gers in the steerage were Americans
who had been unable to get accom-.
modations In the first and second
cabins There were many complaints
among them Of crowded quarters and
Of Inconvenience In consequence.
Among the passengers were Miss
Florence Ralph, of Buffalo, who at the
outbreak Of hostilities was studying
music in Berlin. She told an inter-
esting story of her escape from the
Continent She heard the Emperor de
liver the speech in which he said his
sword had been forced into his hands
by his enemies. As he said It. Miss
Ralph declared, he pattedsthe hilt OF a
heavy sabre that was hanging at his
side and tears came into his eyes. The
Germans cheered the Emperor's speech
until he told them to go to the churches
and pray. The crowd then became
solemn.
The day before left Berlin the au.
thorities issued strict orders, she said
that no parades Of citizens should be
allowed and that any persons found
singing patriotic songs would be i'm
mediately arrested. The idea was. ]
understand, that the Government
wanted to impress upon the people
that it was time to be solemn and
not to be oyerconfident."
Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer. ex;
pressed regret that the steamer officials
had not given better accommodations
to American women who were forced
to take passage in the steerages Won.
en- beautifully gowned, he said, sat at
tables sandwiched among several hun.
dred foreigners, Of the kind usually
found in steamship steerages, who were
eating with their fingers IN the steer
age were is Americans who had been
arrested in Germany and Russia as
spies, but who were Immediately re-
leased upon proving their citizenship.
DR.. B. Pollock, Of San Antonio, Texas,
was among the steerage passengers.
He was in Liege on August and 2 and
said the streets were fun Of wounded
men. Many Of them were sitting with
their backs against the sides Of the
houses nursing their wounds. He said
there seemed to be few doctors in the
town. He himself dressed the wounds
OF several men.
Miss 4. Nelson. Of Brooklyn. steer.
age passenger. rode from Berlin to
-. csas !. f,.rk ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
EXPLOITATION TO WORLD
TO PRAY FOR PEACE,
LAST OFFICIAL MES
SAGE OF POPE
Plus X.


hvME re sast conscious
aet q rope Pius Z. was g, az
aress me borrowing exnofEak1on
70 me Mnoie Worid.
~ TINS moment, wnen nearly
the whole OF Europe is being
DRAGGED into the vortex o. .
most terrinse war, Win iss pres
ent dangers ana nlseries ana
me consequences 70 iollo"' me
very thought o. which must
strike every one with grief ana
horror, we whose care is the lie
ana welfare OF 20 many eitlzens
and peoples cannot but pc deep
y moved ana our heart wrune
with the pltterest sorrow.
And In the midst or this uni
sersal confusion and peril we
reel and Know that both Father
" love and the Apostolic minis
try demand OF US that we should
with all earnsstness turn the
thoughts Of chrIstendom thIth-
er whence .cometh help"-to
Christ fhA 6Ftne0 ~ Da1an noA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
GENOA, THE SUPERB
City Of Palaces Under ClOudIess
SKY Waits Admiration.
Magnificent Buildings Line Streets and
Visitors Find Great Pleasure Ii
Examining Their Interiors,
Where Nobility Lived.

Genoa, Italy Genoa is nothing Il
mot city Of palaces. Whole streets
Of them, all splendid; some more
strikingly elegant than their fellows
are waiting for the visitor to pass and
admire; or they invite him to enter
and Ieisurely examine the halls where
medieval nobility dreamed Of great
ness and war. and the wealth Of the
picturesque caravels Of the blue seas.
says the Catholic World. Near the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
FALLS 1000 FEET; LIVES.
Aviator FIIeux's Engine Failed While
Looping the Loop.

Mineola, N. Y-Albert Fileux, OF
New York city. an aviator. fell 1000
feet In his monopIane to the Hemp
stead aviation field and escaped with
his life. He was badly bruised and
Iacerated, but surgeons at the Nassau
Hospital said that he was suffering
chiefly from shock and that they
though he would live. Fileux fell while
looping the loop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
ENDS AGONY wlrH suLLEr.
A. Il. Watson, Hit In Eye With Golf
Rall. Kills Himself.

Beacon, N. Y.-Austin Hall Watson.
former president of the New York
Credit Mems Association, committed
suicide at his country home here by
shooting himself with pistol through
the heart. For six weeks he had been
almost frantic with pain from an In
jury sustained when hard,driven ball
bounded back from stone wall on the
golf links near his home into his
eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28

Rome. Pope Plus x. died in the
Vatican after suffering several re-
hpses. Oxygen was administered to
keep him alive pending the summon
ing 10 the bedside OF the officials de-
manded BY the rites Of the Church.
Unofficial bulletins carried by those
who were admitted to the Vatican
kept the thousands waiting about the
Square of st. Peters informed.
The bulletins ceased around eight
o'clock and then over all oficiaI
church circles there descended the
ominous silence which the wise easily
Interpreted. The temporary duties of
Supreme head of the Church descend
now automatically to the Cardinal
Chamberlain, who is Cardinal Della
Volpe. He will administer the affairs
until the Conclave shall choose sue
cessor to Plus x.
Pope's Grief Over the War.
Grief over the war in Europe caus-
ed the Pope much depression from the
first outbreak several days before his
~ .o.,,s y " s.l0 ohu
1919 lection lloln WHICH sre
s.a nAu sunsFeO = Times past, pr.
e.arch.sl1sa, z tne I,onslns regular
pnss,olen. announcsd ina. sne Fope
Wa suhesins rom 2 simple cold, ana
sna. possiply complele rest ZOE. 9 Week
woula les1oIe nlln 70 ms usual nea .l' =
ane Droncn,al trouDle, however,
shat s5a ps d "a !" :,
Throusba,f the maj s aIasj' M nnc TORS
March,afava and Amici aavafad' thar
utmost :al,asrs,iea Is atirnnlatiTe fj,air
Z natienf ana lyaanine hin, aliva Tha
Cardinals we're "a notif,ad e. tba pona,a
crave condition ana so,,,a - n 81,
who entered the 'sisslz room describe rll,,s
tha srsr-sss;raS nnd ,s;r :
.scanas asrso,aI,v .,,,a ~ porssss
re,ssns s,s,ss,s $780,, -. 49, ~ 49,, -.
5000 ,,. Co.. $500 ~ sas5. z - - =
sT,san. 49,, N st,,, sssas.' a., 49, -
,r5 ,nss,t 1880 80 ~ =. IS :
=. u, 4 8. - 81 g ~ s''e
49, - ~ E X * -.
% scene as tne VeaSnneo.
Ex.feme unction vas administered
Dy Mgr Aampinl, Cacrlstan 20 the
rope, amid 2 most touching scene.
Inc SISTERS q the rope ana ms niece
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28


Slnc 1nousns' Inc man enes oescrlDso
as the SIMPLE parish priest was NOT
lnoVs9 ~ tne VnslAushes ne LOOK
tne position tnab tne new sect
snoulu not pc toieratea. ne reahzeo
tnat promlnene men N ms own loio
y sre a1ions sne isausrs' anu soiAle -
them, When Drougnt race 70 race Win
tne uitlmatum 'ol rus ~ recaneeo'
Wnlle others lett cne cnufcn.
70 snsct " TINS enSyc.acai nas
peep lelL N az europe ana ~ tneS
Unlteo S1ates' A. came IKE DomD.
W incoming supreme ponun sneIe
vas % course some Leal curiosity
SHOWN as y ss1ne asslsuue 2. rus e.
~ HIS relA.lons WIZ tne sSuirlnai. A.
Mas HgaFea ~ some quaresls vna. Inc
new poneln vas klnuiy olsposso 70
WARD she fsallan government, alo mat
as 2 result sne Dreacn when was
maze = tne Forta sf.la ano Dy wnlen
was snecsed ene ossr.nrom q ING
ts!ap orat power q me rope pacn IN
toaV WVutu pe hileq "a ano al ulneI-
ences Pc psswesn ne yasleal M. ano Seulr,-
ma sess,sa aaulcaDly. pus li s,s. a ~ 10,
ione@ sn1 gAaMpie sesAps ~ 4soho
gu -. .',s: .ssl,: ...,. -
,sss -. s..ss = :
-. ~
~. anu S.iai s ~ 'nS .ss.s.n
&, ~ nlay ~, 20 - .aass ~.
celnsu sns p.y.osasas % - si'e .Ao.g
s...u 80 e. e. ..e..s -" sss =
anu s'As1 - sAg A1i.s ~. = ~, 81.
e11ons Tug p1l%s..e w 10
ops : ps.svn - 70 sass ...,. sn1 ss, ~
!, siois.ple' anu ne 70 = $3.50 ml'n ~ =
al1 49, ,oe 2. 80 ~ ~, -
200 s. Ss u az s, - t1a
y FIaIz g. Th;s low IA ~, was MT raeoy..
MOD ~ bio Nono a. hv Eco xIIf.
and tha andown, ant has haan accnrnlI-
q sipg annnal,v 4 i said aimee the
~ WIS nassad pins did NOT
i, = ~ he snnas andzha did moi.
falTa s,svapfaea, 81 tha assurances Of
,,ilitarv nrotacf;an. Ha shuf himself
=, i, t,e s Sstican aftar tba example
u III IL 40 snrs,,acsessors and remained
: vaI,,n sarv nrisonar
~ 49, ~ 5one san4 rss4aral
- = IL, Z r cal e. c,a,.gv and
$50, go = oas .hS paman cbrrches ~.
.a.ss y p, 80. tbaTn sa;nst
= ~. I. asss,.s., 4, WOW tbe orf.
s 8. ~. as ~ = ~ hat I'm tbara
- - an. -. = s.,tu s tha pona
Mas sUms s sa.a 70 Inv, 80 sar ~ tts
4n.s = D. = 1 evn, l. that
@s = = svS ,,,o,e
~ ~ 49,. - az eaItl,,sst
$500 :. 1900,
~ :. 80 ~, s, 8 t, =. n,o,,, td
10, .ssa - 80 ~ 80 80 - onu Rns.
n = SS liz sav se s. -. -
s-eAs - 20 : 49,. d..
n niue Things anu u eiea', aus
4. showed 2 quailsy niue suspees9l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-28
Leaves ths Place va MIndou..

Kansas City.-When Guy Copeland.
injured in baseball game, recovered
consciousness in an undertaking shop
where he had been taken for emer-
gency treatment, he plunged Though
a window. Several friends caught
him and the wound was tAated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
McCABE co. OUT OF COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
inas Against Them Dismissed.

Involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings against w Gordon McCabe &
Co, cotton exporters of Charleston,
were formally dismissed by Judge
H a M Smith in the Federal court
at Charleston Monday. The dismiss
al of the proceedings was forecast
ed Tuesday of last week, when the
answer made by the alleged bank
rupt concern was made, it being
shown that the company was solv-
ent and that it had funds for liquid
alton of it's affairs. Now that form
al dismissal has been recorded and
the temporary receivers, Messrs R
Goodwin Rhett and John M May
bank, released, the affairs of the con-
cern will move swiftly along and in
two months, it is expected, the cred
itors will have been paid in full
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
TAKE 1T In TINE.
Just as Scores of KIngstPee People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality rec
ommend them.
Here's one Georgetown case:
Mrs Jasper Martin, 8 Wood st.
Georgetown, S C, says: my back
was so weak and lame that | could
hardly get around to attend to my
housework and I suffered all the
time from backache and pains across
kieneys. l had little strength or
energy and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. Hearing about
Doan's Kidney Pills. got a supply
and they cured me. have had no
need of kidney medicine since.
You are welcome to continue the
publication of my former testi-
monial."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
GREELYVILLE GRADED SCHOOL.
HONOR ROLL.

lOINoR NOLLs
Greelyville, January II: - Ninth
grade--Lloyd Rankin, Gertrude Oil
yer, Bette Register, Samuel Glenn
ons.
Eighth grade-Bennie Land.
Seventh grade-Gertrude Gam
BILE, Belle McElveen.
Sixth grsde-Lucile Allen, Edith
Oliver, Louise Helms.
Fourth grade-Mary Lena Mont
gomery, Bennie Oliver, Robert James
Allen, Michael Clary, Edith Haley.
Henry Louise Johnston.
Second grade-Edna Hair, Media
Ard, Bradford Browder, Inez Brun-
son, Ralph Bradshaw, Henry Tobias.
First grade Jennie Tobias, Lucille
McElveen, Eugene Oliver.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15

The Rev DR. Jordan was anxious
about his sons college examinations
and requested him to telegraph the
result.
The boy sent the following tele-
gram: Hymn 342, fifth verse, last
two lines"
Looking it up, the father found
the words: Sorrow vanquished,
labor ended. Jordan passed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Lucas County,

"
Frank Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F Cheney & Co, doing
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A D 1896.
(SeaD AW GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Send for testimonials free.
Address: F CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
KinQStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
January l, 1914:
NORTH BOUND.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31

tie of marriage, under the protection
OF the clan head. She lived alone with
her fourteen.year.old son and her six.
teen.year-old daughter. The daughter
was Sally.
The sun rose on the morning after
LesCOtt arrived. the mists lifted. and
tho cabin Of the Widow Miller stood
revealed. A to~usle.headed boy made
his way to the barn to feed the cattle,
and a red patch OF color. as bright
and tuneful as n Kentucky cardinal,
appeared at the door between the
mcrning.glory vines. The red patch
VT color was Sally.
She made her way carrying n
bucket. To the spring. where she knelt
down and gazed at her own image in
the water.
BEFORE going home she set down her
bucket by the stream. and, with n
quick glance toward the house TO make
sure that she was not observed.
climbed through the brush and was
lost to view. She followed a path that
her own feet had made, and after "A
steep course upward came upon a bald
face Of rock. which stood out storm
battered where a rift went through
the backbone OF the ridge. This point
Of vantage commanded the other val
ley. Down below, across the trcetOps,
were a roof and a chimney from which
a thread OF smoke rose In an atteuu'
gtcd shaft. That was Spiccg Solth's
house and SamsOn's home. The girl
leaned against the guUrled bowl Of the
white oak and waved toward the roof
and chimney. She Cuppcd her hands
and raised them 10 her lips like one
who means 20 shout across a great dis.
lance, then she whispered 80 low that
only she herself could hear:
Hello, Samson South"
She stood for "A space looking down.
and forgot TO laugh, while her eyes
grew gcliPiously and softly deep. then.
turning. she ran down the slope, She
had performed her morning deyotions.
That day at the house Of Spicer
South was an on day. The kinsmen
who had stopped for the night stayed
on through the morning. Nothing was
said of the possibility Of trouble. The
men talked crops and tossed horse.
shoes In the yard; but no one vent to
work in the fields, and all remained
within easy call. Only young Tama-
rack Splcer, a raw-boned nephew, wore
a sullcn face and made n great show
Of cleaning his rifle and pistol.
Shortly after dinner he disappeared.
and when the afternoon was we'll ad.
ynnccd Samson, too, with his rife on
his arm, strolled toward the stile.
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
oe.tinq Rouah with Juanl,a.

Small Mary. who had been taught to
read by the modern ''sounding.out"
system, was amusing herself by sing.
Ing the school songster from cover to
cover, Presently, as she reached
"Juanita,' one heard coming in her
birdlike little voice from the depths
of the big armchair:
I'm the dark | slammed her"
\ startled parent found that the
Inc really read:
In thy dark eyes s~plendor."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31

possibility OF sleep. Samson. TOO,
seemed wakcful. and in the isolation
of the dark room the two men fell into
conversation. which almost lasted out
the night. Samson went into the con.
fcssional. This was the first human
being he had ever met to whom he
could unburden his soul.
The thirst to taste what knowledge
lay beyond the hills; the unnamed
wanderlust that had at times brought
him n restivencss so poignant rs to
be agonizing; the underlined attuning
OF his heart TO the beauty OF sky and
hill; these matters he had hitherto
kept locked In guilty silence.
In n cove or lowland pocket, stretch.
ing into the mountain side. lay the
small and meager farm Of the Widow
Miller. The Widow Miller was a
south" that Is to saw, she fell. by