davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

The Goddess of Fashion appears to be taking a vacation, or perhaps she has abdicated; at any rate she is is suing few edicts. We do not hear thou shalt or thou shalt not" and are left to do as we please, with world of new designs in hats and gowns to choose from. They include many beautiful things.
 In the early season there was a universal vogue for the black velvet hat. It is a becoming thing, this black velvet hat, but when ninety-nine out of a hundred women wear it 1t becomes monotonous. The demand has swung away to black hats i'll plush and velours and to the dark col ors that look so well with the metal trimmings and handsome furs and feathers.
 Two hats are pictured here which are so good in shape and in design and in every particular that they may be chosen with the comforting con- viction that there is nothing better.
 One IS a moderately wide-brimmed model, with lines lifting little at the front and a little more at the back. It's small, round crown is concealed by thyee soft half-plumes mounted over 1t. They are topped by one of those odd steel ornaments mounted on stem, which look like nothing on the earth or in the air above it. Perhaps this is a part of their fascination.
 A hat of this kind must be devel- oped in materials of excellent quality and will be beautiful in dark-colored velvet with plumes in shades Of the same color, or in black.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

A pretty turban of plush is shown with a broad bow of wide striped rib bon poised at the back. It appears to be tied over an odd extension of the crown, covered with the plush, which supports it and adds an entirely new feature to the shape. A moire rib bon is used, having a dark and light stripe. There are many color combL nations that will be fine for copy or this model.
 With all this collection of varied styles and influences striving to make themselves felt, the opportunity for the individual who knows what to choose for her own particular style was never so good. In millinery the display of pleasing hats is creditable to the many independent designers who have created them. There is noth- ing startling in the two hats shown here. and nothing freakish. They rep resent legitimate types of real mil linery, with novelty in the handling Of trimmings to further commend them"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

when one day the baron called me suddenly and told me to prepare for a journey. We were to cross to Stock holm and thence to Hull, where the Iris was awaiting us, for MT. Leith- court and Muriel had invited us for a summer cruise to the Greek islands. We boarded the yacht much against my will, yet I was powerless, and dare not allege the facts that I had al ready established concerning our fel- low-guests. Muriel and I, it seems, were taken merely in order to blind the shore-guards and customs officials as to the real nature of the vessel. was repainted and renamed the Lola. until her exterior presented quite g. different appearance from the Iris.
 The port of Leghorn was our first place of call, and for some reason we ran purposely upon \,andbank and were lowed off by Italian torpedo boats. Next evening you came on board and dined, Muriel and myself having strict orders not to show our selves. We, however, watched you, and I saw you pick up my photograph which I had that day torn up. Then immediately after you had left Wood rofie, Chatter and Macintosh went ashore and were away a couple of hours in the middle of the night. Just before they returned the baron rapped at the door of my cabin saying that he must go ashore. and telling me to dress and accompany him. He would never allow me the luxury of maid, fearing, I suppose. that she might learn too much In obedience l rose and dressed, and when I went forth he told me to get my travelling cloak and dressing bag, adding that he was compelled to go north, as to continue the cruise would occupy too much time. He was due back at his official duties. he said AS soon as haf
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
Sleeve Models.

The sleeves have great 1berality of choice-some are full to the elbow and then tight to the wrist; but thel designers have availed themselves of many models-Greek, Vlctorian anu Moyen age, not disdaining the ampn- tude of the bishop sleeves, drawn in to the wrist with frill toward the, hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

There my silent loves strange story ended. A bald. straightforward narra' tive that held us all for some moments absolutely speechless-one of the strangest and most startling stories ever revealed.
 She watched every expression of my countenance, and then. which I had finished reading and placed my arm tenderly about her slim waist, she raised her beautiful face to mine to re- ceive the passionate kiss I imprinted upon those soft, full lips.
 This, of course, makes everything plain," exclaimed Jack. "Polovstoft was very liberal minded and upright official who was greatly in the favor of the cZar, and serious rival to Oberg, whose drastic and merciless methods in Finland were not exactly approved by the emperor. The baron was we'll aware of this, and by in' geniously enticing him on board the Iris he succeeded by handing that small bomb concealed in a cigar-a nihilist contrivance that had probably been seized by his police in Finland in freeing himself from the rival who was destined to occupy his post"
 Yes" 1 said with sigh. The mystery is cleared up, 1t is true, yet my poor Elma is still the victim. !" And I kissed my love passionately again and again upon the lips.
 THE END
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
RICHARD {. COULSON HAD BIG
PRACTICE. NUMBER OF SER
IOUS CASES OF SICKNESS
UNDER HIS CARE

Richard c. Coulson suddenly passed
away last Thursday evening at six
o'clock, due to an attack Of acute
dialation of the heart.
DR.. Coulson had been ailing for sew
eral days but was too busy to stop
for treatment He had wonderful
knowledge Of diseases and had more
cases than he could take care of on ac-
count of weak heart and kindred
diseases. A long walk about two
weeks ago, when he accompanied the
Masons in their march TO the ceme-
terry and return. was the beginning of
the end and he always complained of
being tired-out since that day. He
had a number of typhoid patients and
was afraid nc would take the disease
on account of his constitutional weak
ness and few days previous TO his
nearly total relapse he had taken an
injection of serum to ward off this
dreaded malady. On Tuesday he was
found in serious condition, and was
taken TO his home where he was given
the best of care. Thursday noon he
ate dinner and was somewhat de-
spondent on account of his not being
able TO attend his patients. He talked
rational but often referred to his fear
that he would never recover.
At six o'clock when they went into
his room TO awaken him for supper
he was dead. Those attending him
had only been out of the room a few
minutes and could not believe he had
"A oil -. -,
summoned at once. and he soon pro-
nounced DR.. Coulson dead, evidently
passing out without the least struggle
as his appearance was that of being
sound asleep.
DIR. Coulson was "A man who had
rlany warm friends and his death was
great shock to the whole city and
county. Arrangements were made for
the funeral services and they were
conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30
at the Presbyterian church by Rev. p.
b. Henderlite. The Masonic order at
tended in a body and took charge Of
the remains and accompanied them
to the cemetery where fitting services
were held by the order, and the body
laid to rest.
Many beautiful wreaths were pre-
sented 10 the family as tokens of the
high esteem of the deceased The
funeral was attened by large con-
course of sorrowing friends. The
News joins in extending sympathy to
the bereaved family in this sad hour.
DIR. Coulson had one brother in this
country, who lives at Williamsburg.
Pa. His father and three brothers
live in Ireland. His wife and step
son and step-daughter, +. p. Smith Of
Amarillo, and Mrs. Roy Welch of Car
rollton, respectively, were present at
the funeral.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
DEFINITE PLAN is REACHED

Washington. Aug. 9.-Powers of
North and South America already
have agreed upon definite plan for
dealing with the Mexican problem
and when the Pan-American confer
cnce is resumed in New York Wed
nesday, the program will be formally
ratified.
This information came today from
Secretary Lansing, who though he
would not discuss details, said he was
decidedly encouraged over the pros
pect.
The conference expressed by Off
cials generally here that the conferes
were representing the United States,
Brazil, Argentina, BOLIVIA, Guatemala
and Uruguay. will be able to shape
course likely to bring peace and re-
store constitutional government in Old
Mexico is due To the fact that all are
agreed that most of the people of the
revolution-torn republic are thorough
~ sick of war and with encourage
ment from friendly powers will very
promptly join in movement to clean
house. A large section of the coun-
try and vast majority of the people
have not been involved in the fighting
which followed the overthrow of the
Huerta government. Moreover, 1t has
been reported to President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing that only the fear
of reprisals by the military chieftains
has kept the people in subjection while
the country has been impoverished
by the battles of relatively small ar
mics or forces.
Reaching their conclusion on these
reports the Pan American conferees
are understood to have determined to
present the situation to all of the va
rious elements in Mexico. addressing
directly not only Generals Carranza,
Villa and Zapata, but the government
of the states, all military leaders with
any considerable following and other
influential men, drging them to come
! together for n caucus at which sub
stantial provisional government might
be framed.
A government so set up would have
the support of the United States and
other American Republics. Officials
here believe il would be able to sup
press promptly any dissatisfied group
which might attempt to continue In
civil strife. II is hoped that none OF
the important chiefs will offer oppo.
sition to the plan, but If trouble does
develop and action is necessary by the
American powers, the conferes woulC
have the support and approval of the
civilian population of Mexico in any
step which might be taken to assur,
the restoration of peace.
There has been talk Of joint armed
intervention by the powers represent
ed in the conference to quiet any o
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
At M|LE.POST II
TwENTY-ONE CARS DERAILED
EIGHTEEN BEING BADLY DE.
MOLISHED. NOBODY IN
JURED IN WRECK

A bad wreck occurred seventeen
miles north of this city Sunday when
n big train of coal tore up the track
for 300 feet, deraiing twenty-one
cars, eighteen Of which were badly de-
molished.
IL is said the engine remained on
the track but the tender and three
cars were derailed and eighteen cars
thrown completely off the roadbed,
seven of which lay side by side within
two rails length. About fifteen cars
and the cabooSe were left on the track
unharmed. The hat of man was
found in the wreckage and it was at
first thought there must be man
underneath, but the owner of the hat
appeared and no one was found. so
it is thought nobody was killed. The
trainmen were unharmed but some
what scared at the sudden stopping
and dangerous accident.
The wrecker was Immediately sent
out to the scene and soon had the track
cleared and trains running over that
road. Business has been brisk on all
divisions and the, Dawson has been
sending long trains of coke and coal
every day. three trains the other day
were pulled by six engines, having
i3, AZ and 80 cars respectively.
a bad wreck occurred fews days
ago near Mills when several cars were
dumped into the ditch. but no one was
seriously injured.
Seventy miles of new steel is be-
ing put down between here and FL
Paso. These rails are 90-pound stuff
and will make race track for the
big trains which pass over it during
the busy season. II is thought the
new owners of the Rock Island will
spend several millions of dollars in
putting the trackage in shape to COM
pete with the other first-class roads
which traverse this territory.
We have heard many encouraging
reports but unless the company does
something more than talk we fear il
will be Sone time before this road
secures it portion of the business.
Other roads are having wrecks, Il
great deal more serious than those OF
the Rock Island, but we think the
time is near when all the trains will
run more carefully during the rainy
season which seems to be the mair
cause of the weak roadbed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tucumcari Meat Company will
open their new meat market in the
Hittson building, corner lst and Main
streets about the Goth of this month.
The fixtures are on their way from ST.
Louis and are expected at any time.
Everything will be strictly sanitary
and the public is invited to be pres
ent on the day of the opening. Spe-
cial features are being arranged TO
make it worth your while to attend.
The members of this firm have been in
Tucumcari for several years and they
especially invite their many friends
to call and look their shop over from
front TO rear and then IL you buy of
them they will appreciate your trade.
Home killed meats of all kinds will be
their speciality and Grown in Quay
county" or made in Tucumcari" may
be used as trade mark by this en-
terprising firm Of butchers and ex-
perienced meat-cutters.
Watch for our special announce
ment next week and don't miss the
opening.
T. II. Duncan
Carl Rogers
T, +. Mcmahon
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
HOBO MEETS HIS DEATH IN
FIGHT WITH TRAINM EN-
Struggle on Train Near Carrizozo Re-
suits in Unknown Tramp Being Kill
cd After Wounding Brakeman

Carrizozo, n. NJ. Aug. 4.--As the
result Of IA desperate struggle between
two brakemen on Rock Island extra
which took place this morning at 2:30
O'Clock between Duran and Carrizozo,
the hobo is dead and one of the brake
men, G. NJ. Daniels, is in the hospital
here with painful but not serious
knife wound in the left shoulder.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Fred W. Getty, with Daniels and
H.. NJ Bell as brakemen. The story
told by the two survivors Of the affray
is that they were going over the cars
from the front to the rear end of the
train when, on a car loaded with coke,
they encountered Mexican hobo, who,
without any warning or provocation,
made an assault on Bell. Bell threw
up his arms and warded off the blow
intended for him, whereupon the
tramp made at Daniels with dirk,
stabbing him in the back. The knife
struck Daniels on the shoulder blade
and was deflected. and physicians here
assert that only by IA lucky chance
did the brakeman escape being mur-
dered.
Bell. it is declared, thereupon struck
the hobo several blows on the head
and body with his brake stick, over
powering him and getting the dirk
away from him. The tramp then at
tempted to draw another weapon and
in the struggle which ensued lost his
balance and fell from the rapidly
moving train. When the train reached
Carrizozo the brakemen reported the
matter to the sheriff. who took posse
back up the track and found the body
of the tramp lying beside the track
with wound over the heart which
undoubtedly caused his death. The
body was brought to Carrizozo and to-
day coroner's jury, after hearing all
| the evidence, eXonerated Bell and
Daniels from any blame and found
that the man came to his death as "a
result of falling from the train.
The identity of the dead man is
shrouded in mystery. A number of
letters were found in his pockets, but
they bore various addresses and fur
nish no clue as to who he was. A
bank pass-book issued to o. G. Med
ley, of King, Texas, by the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Crum, Texas,
showing balance of Sl0.75, several
photographs and several cents in
money were also found on the body
Underneath shabby suit of overalls
the dead man was clad in blue Palm
Beach suit
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At the Sunday evening service last
Sunday, which was followed by a
short program of sacred music, there
was such large attendance that sew
eral were unable to fine accommoda-
ton, even though the Rector's study
was used for the overflow"
At the meeting of St. Michael's
Tennis Club on Tuesday night, the
members formally adopted the Con-
stitution and Bylaws. After "A very
brief discussion, it was unanimously
agreed that the Constitution should
forbid Sunday afternoon tennis, re-
gardless of the custom Of larger cit
les. A Junior Tennis Club for the
boys and girls will shortly be organ
lied.
The personal Of the present club is:
Charter Members, Harold Aull, Ken
meth Chorley, Collins, George Elkins,
Claud Fausnacht. Il. A. Hester, Rev.
+. j. Hoering, w. b. Humphires, Al.
Matthes, DIR. II. ID. Nichols, Mrs. H.
ID. Nichols, Harold Noble, Jack Pull
len, Harold Stevens, Leon Sands, A.
l.. Zinn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
HOW BRYAN Is MISSED

The program for the pacifcation
of Mexico is now on in earnest. Car
rama and Villa must compose their
differences. or the United States, act
ing in concert with the pricipal nations
of South and Central America, will
take such steps as are necessary to in
sure the restoration of orderly govern
ment.
Since Bryan left the cabinet, the
Washington administration is acting
much as Sinbad must have acted after
he was relieved of the burden Of "The
Old Man of the Sea-" We see no more
temporizing, no more flabby policies.
There is nothing of n war-like spirit
in the changed attitude, merely an un-
mistakable firmness of purpose in do
ing the things that everybody knows
must be done.
Although Nogales was attacked by
the forces of General Gales, no lives
have been taken across the border, no
one has been wounded on the Ameri-
can side. The reason for IL was that
orders were given to the American
soldiers guarding the border TO shoot
and shoot to kill, if shots were fired
so as to indanger the lives of citizens
of the United States.
Had such warning been given al
Naco, we would not have had the dis
graceful spectacle of five Americans
killed and more than fifty wounded
by Mexican bullets, and the Americans
never would have had to fire a single
shot across the border. For the deaths
of those American citizens, the influ
ence of the peace-at-any- price polio!
of William jennings Bryan was solel!
responsible.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
BALL GAME TUESDAY
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
FATS TRIM LEANS IN ANNUAL
GAME TUESDAY BY SCORE
OF 1s TO s. GOOD SIZED
CROWD ATTENDS

Once more the Fats have shown
to the world they are the champion
ball players in the city outside of the
regular team.
Tuesday afternoon, headed by the
Carter, Anderson, Liebendorfer drum
corps, playing the tunes Of l776, the
ball players and citizens went forth
to spend few hours in the local ball
park.
The two teams were carefully Sc
lected from the best in town who
would care to get out and do their
best to put up game for the amuse
ment Of the citizens who had closed
up their Offices and places of business
that they might contribute to the
necessary fund to relieve the indebt.
einess on the grand stand. The ad
mission vas not quite sufficient to
ray off tn. note but il comes so close
that the boys hope to pay 1t off after
,he next regular game Which viii be
played next Sunday with Clovis.
The features Of the game Tuesday
was the loud suit or part of suit
worn by Devor, the politeness Of DR..
Coulter to the umpire, the untiring
outfelders for the leans who repeated
" chased the ball and brought IL back
to the pitchers only to have the same
performance repeated, the slow but
sure base-running of the fats, who
succeeded in crossing the home plate
eighteen times safely while the leans
only secured five scores, which they
attribute to the excellent battery work
of Cramer and Powell. Keator, Hum
phries and Sands did good work for
the leans but the fats batted the ball
through the weakest places Of the in.
field and reached first base safely.
From a regular baseball point of
view the game was far from being a
grand exhibition, but was enjoyed on
account Of the novelty of seeing two
teams of old-timers try to play ball.
The lineup of the teams were as
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
BOUND OVER

Gus Wallock was arrested at Tucum-
carl Wednesday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Camilo Sanchez and brought
to Santa Rosa TO answer TO the charge
of carrying deadly weapon. Owing
to the illness of w. C. Burnett, justice
of the peace of this precinct, the case
was transferred to precinct No. 10,
Los Tanos, where Justice Truax bound
the defendant over in the sum of 5000
to await the action of the next grand
jury. in default of which he was lodged
in the county jail in this city.
At the time of his arrest Wallock
was serving a 60-day sentence in the
Quay county Jail at Tucumcari for
assault and battery, which sentence
expired Tuesday night.-La Voc Pub
lica.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12

Frank w. Zern. formerly of Den
YER, a writer, newspaper man and also
printer, has taken charge of the
Obar Progress and last weeks paper
showed a marked improvement on ac-
count Of the increase of live news
matter and special items. The ma
chinery is being moved To Rock lslan5
and the Tribune and Progress will be
printed on the same press. Obar cit
liens will no doubt receive n good pa
per IL they keep up the high standard
commenced last week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12

the leaders who insists upon remain
ing in the field with military forces.
Some of the conferees, however, are
said to believe that the moral support
of the powers behind such elements
as join in the conference for new
provisional government, together with
strict embargo against the shipment
Of war munitions to any one in Mex
leo except the government so formed,
would quickly accomplish the desired
result.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
THE "Y. G." CLUB

A new fancy club" was organized
at the home of Mrs. c. M. Bueller in
this city last Friday afternoon. The
members are Mrs. Bueller, Misses
Mionette Sandusky, Zilla Whitmore,
Eula Street, Merle and Edna Koch,
Mildred Richey. They will give u
mountain party" on Friday evening
and have as their guests; DR.. Bueller
jeff Harrison, Jack Haller, Henry Col
denberg, Carl Latte and Arthur Gold
enberg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12

game, hr. 90 minutes. Attendance
200. Score keepers Huppertz and NJ.
Goldenberg. Humphries pitched last
inning for the Leans.
The base ball teams wish to thank
the merchants for closing their places
of business which gave all a chance
to attend the game, also the owners
of automobiles who joined in the pa
rade, the members of the "band" ana
all others who made it possible for
the nice sum of money collected and
donated to the first team to apply or
the note,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12

ten and signed in this way will be re-
printed unless signed by the writer.
No person should be ashamed to tell
what he believes and we will be glad
to give your views to the public.
Remember. we will allow the TEN.
perance people one column and those
who are not in favor of local option
are welcome TO write another column
in answer or to put their side of the
case before the public.