davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

To all whom il may concern
I hereby notify everybody no., to charge
any thing to me, without my personal
written signature. will not be rssponsi
BILE for any debt contracted by my wife
Mrs. A. C. Shamblin, or any OF her chill
dren. 81
Respectfully,
A. c. Shamblip.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

In The District Court Of The Eighth
Judicial District Of The State Of New
Mexico. Within and For The County OF
Quay.
Arnaud Ardans.
Plaintiff.
VS.. No I49I
luan Luro. Jose Bruno Maritime,
an unknown claimants OF in crest
in and to the property below de.
scribed adverse to the plaintiff and
plaintiffs estate therein
Defendants.
You and zach Of you are hereby notified
that an action has been commenced
against you by the above named plaintiff
Arnaud Ardans, in the ioresaid Court and
cause whereby plaintiff seeks to quiet
title in himself in and to the following
property in Quay County, New Mexico,
to.wit:
The Southeas, Quarter Of the North
west Quarter South half OF the North
east Quarter and the Northeast Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Twen,y.one Township Ten North of
Range Twenty-seven East. y NJ + NJ.
Of New Mexico
Plaintiff asks that defendants be forever
barred and es,opped from having or
claiming any right title or interest in and
10 the said premises and that plaintiff
title thereto be forever luieted and set at
rest and foo such other and further relief
as equity may require.
You are further notified that unless you
enter, or cause to be entered your appear
ance herein on or before the Sts, day Of
March 1915, judgment pro coniesso will
be rendered agains, you and relief prayed
by plaintiff decreed.
r. Prentice. OF Tucumcari, New
Mexico is attorney for Plaintiff.
-. FINEGAN, Clerk
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

Tucumeari. New Mexico.
December IS, 1914.
Notice Is Hereby Given: That, the
state Of New MEXICO, hereby makes
application, under the provisions Of the
&C, Of Congress Of June al. 1895. and June
20, 1910, and the acts supplementary and
%amendatory thereto. for the following
described unappropriated. nonmineral
public lands, in lieu Of, or as indemnity
for losses to its grant for common schools
Said lands, herewith selected. are situated
in the County OF Quay, State Of New
Mexico. and more particularly described
as follows, TO wit:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18
PHYsro1ANs HOSPITAL

Herring Building, TucumcAtI1 " 'W'
This hospital is open to the patients
Of all reputable physicians-bOth sur'
gical and medical cases, except infec-
tious diseases. Competent nurses in
attendance at all hours.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

All persons desiring to protest agains
the selection Of the above tracts OF land b,
the State OF New Mexico. should file
their protes, before this Office.
X. p. DoNOHoo, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

II you can't pull, got behind and push
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF

Serial No. oio61S.
Contest No. 5stl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land Office, Tucumcari, New Mexico
January 10, 1915.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-18

In the District Court. Quay County, April
Term. A. d. 1915.
Minnie Green, Plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

1868 1879 $50 100.6T
u.
1852 s.ss la .o.sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
TACOMA EASTERN ADDITION

:. c. Miller, Tract Beg. at N. E..
cor. of N. w. u of S. e. Y of
Sec. 2S-2O-3-E. tn w. 639.S35'
more or less, tn So. 1926 tn E.
639.S35' more or less. tn No.
1875 to beg, dag. 10 .......
w. c. Ritter, Beg. at a point 1879
No. of the S. w. cor. of the No.
X of the N. w. Il of Sec. 1T
PORE, tn T.. $50 tn No, Sc tn
w. 500 tn SO. &C. to beg. Dia-
gram AZ ............. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
EDGAR's ADDITION.
TAYLOR's ADDITION


]. W. Cline. So. so of East 102'
of Blk ..................
L. o. Flann, No. so of So. o. of
J. p. McNuity, No. 100 Of d. 100;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
Local Improvement District No. 737.
Fifth Annual InstaIIment

II. p. Kessinger, South rs OF
East n of Tract b, Blk. .....
Cora L Steere, w. SO of w. 100
of So. n of Block ...........
Parsons 4 Smith, South g. of
West " of Tract a., Block. :.
N. shupp, Beg: at s: Il, cor. Of
Blk ~. N. 120 w. 75' s. i20' e.
A. M. Reiman. Beg. 7b' w. Of s. Il.
cor of Blk. ~, w. So N. 120'
Il. So 8. 100 to beg. .s....
G. ID. Ball, Beg. ". w. cor. OF Blk.
70. II. 100 3. 130' w. 100 N. 130'
to beg. ..,........... ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
ALKI ADDITION
UNPLATTED TRACT

Armand Harvard, Beg. N W.
1, Blk. Houtz
Add tn N. 90 f. 1sO' 4 go w.
1870 beg. Sec. 20-2o-3-E -. 1898 Isl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

A. F. Schultz. .Be.y 10 chhs. SO.
of p. Judsons Donation Land
Claim in Sec. 3-20-3-E. and
1920 W. of s. f. cor OF said
Sec, and being 1870 No. OF S. w.
cor. of Burns & Blackwells
Land, tn. E. SIS ". rs w. S2.5'
s. to leg. Diagram 67-c.. 49,.
a. F. Schultz. Beg. 1882 s. of
inters. of Il" St. with No. limo
of So. goth s.. produced, tn. w.
to w bdy. OF s. s Hilton
Claim, N. 122' +. to a point lie
s. of No. line OF Goth St., on ~
St, s. 12.2 to bes., except 1s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
To Whom Assessed.

F.dw. J. Donahue. No. 49, OF the
fol des. tract. No. 1915 of SO.
$685. of w. " of Tract. $3.50.
Eow. J. Donahue. The So 100 of
w. 800 of Tract. .........,...
Chas. II. Herald w. n OF Tract.
.. Malowski. The West ~ of the
So so of No. eco of Tract. -.
U. Malowski. The No. go OF So.
100 Of w. 800 Of Tract. ......
Pauline Kowai. so. so OF W. 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
Local Improvement District No 5000.

Grace L. hudson. Beg. at a point
1925 w. of N W. cor of No.
9Th st. and &C. St., tn. My.
205.5' to the so. line of Cliff
174.11 more or less, tn w. 62.5'
tn beg
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
SIXTY RETURN FROM COAST.
Washington Party Which Saw EX-
position Is Home AEain.

More than sixty persons OF a party of
seventy-fve. which left Washington June
q for tour of the West, have returned
to their homes here. The party, travel
ing in special cars. passed through sew
enteen States and three Canadian prov
inces. Their route was about 10000 miles
in length. The party visited the Panama
Pacific Exposition together, a few leav-
ing later to visit friends along the Pacific
Coast.
In the main body which has returned
are:
Mrs James L. Push. Miss Mary Alice Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Wilson. Mrs Mary E Thomp-
son. Mrs Mary VI. Babson Mrs. Z. o. Merchant
Mrs. o b. Brown Mr.. and Mrs. n. T Cover.
Misses Marie {. Graf. Antoine Graf. Louise Hoy
berger, Marion s, Du Paul Helen Harman. Flor
ence B. Callohan. Laura q. Ha-tlett. Mabel c.
Bartlett. Lille L. Zimmerman. Edith L. Kelsey.
sue H Murray. Lillian ]. Newman. Gertrude NJ.
GcckelcT. Margaret ]. Keliher. Gertrude NJ. Mars
den. Alma VI. Echtermann. Winifred VI. Reny.
Margaret E Luckett. J. Elizabeth Dyer. Katharine
B. Bard Nora Cox. Ella VI. Chase Mary E.
kehher. Annie c. keliher, Julia R. Goodau. Mrs
Emma Cullison, Ralph Munden, George R Downs
Charles s. Baum. Walter McCurdy and Ralph C.
keefer.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

IT really compliments her for her very
neat and perfect manufacture of all
sorts Of little things. like buttons and
pins.
Tennessee is called the Big Bend State
because Of the winding river. and Ken.
lucky is the Corn-cracker State. North
Carolina is the Old North and the Tur.
pentine State. South Carolina is the
Palmetto State and Virginia is, OF
course. the Mother of Presidents, and
also the Old Dominion. West Virginia
Is the Panhandle State
Delaware Is called the Diamond State
little but worth a lot. Florida Is the
Peninsula State and Mississippi the Ba.
you State. Louisiana Is the Pelican
State and the Creole State. Arkansas Is
the Bear State
Ohio is the Buckeye State. Illinois is
the Prairie State. and Indiana the Hoo
sier. State. Iowa Is the Hawkeye State,
Michigan Is the Wolverine State, and
Minnesota Is the Gopher State wiscon-
SIN fs the Badger State. and Kansas the
Garden State: Colorado the Centennial
State. and Nevada the Saxe Hen state.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

Daring in its color combination of
black. white and red is a bathing suit
completed by a novel cap and modish
shoes.
Never before have bathing suits
been so varied in style or so luxurious
in their fabrics. One may be as demure
as the proverbial Quakeress or as gay
as a Deauville belle, according to her
inclinations and sartariol courage.
The sketch today indicates a strik-
ing combination of white and black
striped silk for the skirt and black
satin for the blouse. The skirt is
crossed by folds of black. and at the
top the tab edges are adjusted with
buttons to a wide girdle of cerise
satin.
The sleeves are very short and give
the effect of a double cap. About the
rather high neck are posed tabs of
the striped material, and beneath these
is run a cravat of the cerise satin.
Built on Alsatien lines, the bathing
cap of black satin has the big self
bow faced with white. The shoes are
of black and white striped satin with
black velvet vamps. ami they are laced
on the inside with waite silk strings.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
Lampooning the Jolly Lothario.
BY ONE WHO IS

any rate. you'll admit, secretly at
least, that there is much truth in what
I say"
I'll do no such thing" 1 yelled.
oh. yes, you will, Robert, when
you've thought it over"
And l repeat that I won't Anyway,
what's your object in changing the
subject and getting PERSONAL"
1T was you who made it personal"
she threw at me. Il had no intention
of that sort. Why don't you be frank
with me on such subjects? Am I not
worth it?"
"Oh, of course" I replied, seeing an
opening at the end of the battle lane.
! But you've twisted this thing around
until 1 hardly know what we were
| talking about in the first place"
That isn't at all strange" Myra
prodded.
More sarcasm" 1 muttered, but let
it pass"
Robert. don't get angry"
It's pretty time to say that I'm
all over it now"
'Oh. are you?" Myra could have
stared the merry little sprite, limo
cence. entirely out of face.
might have prolonged the argu-
ment, but really. it wasn't any use. 1t
never is, Friend Husband.
DO you know, Myra, why I OBJ
jected to that quotation?" I finally
asked my wife.
mo, why?'
You will remember that the writer
said the jolly Lothario was no longer
in vogue among good women and that
he is now Stunned by sensible mothers
of the land"
Yes"
We'll. really good and sensible wom-
en- never had any use for Lotharios
1 emphasize good and sensible do
you understand"
Myra gazed at me for long time,
and then smiled. Isn't that rather far
fetched, Robert?" she said quietly
II should say not" I replied heated
ly. and then left the room.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
For a Luncheon Game.

Do you ever have guessing games at
a luncheon or afternoon party. played
with a card and pencil between courses
or to while away the time in the after
noon?
Why not have as the subject OF your
next contest the fictitious names Of the
States. giving the prize to the one who
can give the correct nicknames OF the
most States? In case you don't know
them here is a reminder:
New York is well known as the Empire
State, and Georgia as the Empire State
of the South. Pennsylvania Is the Key
stone State. as the middle Of the original
thirteen. Texas is the Lone Star State.
for its device when 1t was republic
California is. OF course. the Gold State
Vermont is the Green Mountain State
and New Hampshire the Granite State,
Massachusetts, IL the Old Bay State. and
Maine 10 the Pine Tree State. Rhode
Island is called Little Rhody. and Con-
necticut very properly objects to the
nickname, Wooden Nutmeg State. though
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
HYNLN
ENONMAN
AER
! RRZzXAY
AND NOZ2S
August 5-Elizabeth Stuart.

The nfteen years OF the lie or poor
little Princess Elizabeth Stewart We're
crowded brimful Of the misfortunes and
sorrows that too often are the lot OF
royal folk, and it would be hard to find
any princess in history who really de-
served to be more happy. She was born
in 1886. and. as the second daughter of
King Charles I. negotiations were begun
almost with her birth to make brilliant
match for her: but the revolution that
cost the King his head soon put stop
to any such royal matchmaking. In the
meantime. the princess mother. with
her elder daughter. had gone to Holland.
where that princess was married to the
Prince of Orange. Left alone in Eng
land with her governess. the poor prin-
cess was made to listen to two long.
dreary Puritan sermons every Sunday
and to be catechized in the Puritan style
This procedure was ordered by the Puri-
tan party. which opposed Charles. Eliza
beth's unfortunate father.
As the princess grew out of babyhood
she was very delicate in health, and a
fall when she was rendered her lame
for several years. But to make up for
her physical handicap the princess was
Of unusually keen mental perception, and
took delight In the study Of languages
six languages. and that before she was 5
read in Greek and Hebrew.
During the troublous times that fol-
lowed she was kept a virtual prisoner.
but so patient was her bearing toward
her fathers enemies that they gave her
the name of Temperance. to indicate her
tolerance for them. Several times the
princess petitioned Parliament to be al
lowed to join her mother and sister In
Holland, but so busy was that body with
other matters that it did not heed her
petition. When finally the King was
about to meet his fate at the block he
asked how the princess bore the news.
and when he was told taht she was
"very melancholy" he said:
well she may be when she hears
what death her old father is coming to-"
From the effects of the news of his
execution the princess never recovered
and during the year before she died she
never laid aside the deep mourning Of
the first days Of her grief. Parliament
seems to have been particularly neon
siderate Of the little princess, and not
only did they refuse to heed her re-
peated petitions to be allowed to go to
Holland to be with her mother. but made
arrangements to have her lodged in the
very castle where her father had spent
his last unhappy days. The princess
begged not to have to visit place Of
such sad memories. but to no avail. and
shortly after reaching this castle she
died. Three days before her death MEM
bers of Parliament, realizing how great
had been their cruelty, passed the meas
ure giving her permission to go to Hol-
land. But 1t came too late.
Copyright lsla)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Copyright, N5.)

WopyrGhf, UlS)
,, u.Myra brought tho evening paper to
my chair, and actually compelled me
to hear a paragraph to the general
effect that the jolly Lothario is no
longer in vogue among good women,
and that he is now Stunned by the
sensible mothers of the land.
Sounds like Ella Willy Wheelcox,'
I commented.
What difference does that make,
Robert" Myra asked sharply.
"Oh, none in particular, except that
1t is a misstatement of fact"
TT is not Indeed. it is a splendid
way in which to set forth the matter"
Myra was very positive.
81 think" went on, that the wom-
en- writers of the country ought to
be more careful of the regulations of
US men, particularly of US husbands.
1t Is very easy for them to indulge IN
generalities, knowing that the femin-
inc contingent among newspaper and
magazine subscribers will find indI-
vidual applications"
How very sad, Robertp Myra's
voice seemed to have ravamped all the
Won't you admit that the individual
applications are warranted in most
cases?"
What do you mean" I challenged.
trying. at the same time. to get a
toe hold on my rising Indignation.
II mean, Robert" Myra answered
in level tones. II mean that there is
an inclination in the heart of most
every man to try the Lothario busi-
ness whenever opportunity and ia
vorable circumstances invite. You
know very well what 1 mean. and you
know also that 1t is true"
1T is not true" I bluffed. AT least
Ii isn't true to me-"
"Oh. no. dear. of course not. 1
wouldn't intimate such a thing for the
world" Her laughter ranked.
Your sarcasm isn't at all neces-
sary," I blared.
'sweu. then. I won't be sarcastic. At
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
TREATS FOR CHILDREN.

At three years and a half the healthy
child begins to crave the piquant dishes
| which are the privilege of its elders
Then small hands begin to abstract bits
Of celery and lettuce in the kitchen. and
sometimes the infant cherub will be
found with a pickle almost bigger than
itself. The mother is Mortified or indif-
ferent, and SO the poor baby gets too
much of a bad thing or too little of .
good.
1t must be admitted that children as
young as this are better OF with very
simple food, but when the human body
begins to cry out for grass. and teeth
are there to chew It, a bit Of crisp celery
or lettuce sprinkled delicately with salt
cannot help to do good.
For children older than this. from on.
there may be little variety in the food
that has begun to bore by introducing
some special dish that spurs the appe-
tite. Any one of these simple recipes
will be found a coaxer for the child that
knows how to use its teeth. and Is crav-
ing salad or new taste
Orange or grapefruit salad-Separats
the fruit in plugs and peel and shred
these into fragments. Season with q
slight dust of fine table salt and one tea
spoonful of pure olive oil. Then pile the
bright mass upon a tender lettuce leaf
and pin this over the top. bundle fashion.
with a wooden toothpick. In this shape
the salad will be fascinating.
Prune salad-Soak half a dozen big
French prunes In water and when soft
dry them carefully. Pile them In a circle
on dish with a slice of lemon and q
teaspoonful of sugar in the center.
Apple salad-Cut a greening or a bright
pippin in spl,nters and season with salt
and a teaspoonful of oil. II the apple
skin Is red and the fruit has been pared
with that point in view, the seasoned
fruit may be rolled into a ball and the
gay pairing wrapped about 1t to look like
an apple.
Fig saIad-Soak dried figs and then boil
them in a very little water until tender.
Chill them on the ice ana then serve
with strained honey.
Egg balls-These go very prettily ~ q
dressing for lettuce or cold string beans
cooked in plain water. Boil the eggs
hard. chill and mix the yolk with a few
drops OF sour cream and salt to taste.
Then form this into balls with butter
boards. put them over tho vegetables and
add a warm sour cream dressing.
Cheese baIls-The little cream cheeses
at 10 cents apiece are suitable for these.
Make also into balls with the butter
boards. and arrange them in threes on q
little plate. with q dab or two Of some
pure fruit jelly
Copyright rla)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

According to the reading of the
stars this should be a most favorable
day for many activities. The Sun anc
Uranus rule strongly for good.
This government of the planets i:
said to be exceedingly good for al
who rule with high purpose.
Under this sway political ambi.
tions are supposed to be helped, espe-
cially If 1t is important to secure the
cooperation of persons in power.
II is an auspicious time to make ap-
pointments or to seek employment or
promotion.
Increase Of salaries and profit-shar-
ing will bring ease to many in the
autumn. which will be nevertheless a
time of severe stress to the great ma
jority of wage-earners.
Strikes and discomfort are fore
shadowed for those who are engaged
in many skilled trades A new labor
leader will rise to a great opportunity
before frost comes.
Press representatives should benefit
by this rule. which is said to be a
favorable one for advance notices and
personal advertisement.
Gain for those who depend on pleas
ant personality will be marked in
many vocations this month.
The giving of presents Is well di-
stow the gifts as well as they who
receive them partake of the benefits.
Spiritual awakening and the spread
OF belief in occult theories are per-
sistently indicated.
The death of famous United
States Senator is presaged by the
planets.
The Panama Canal is subject to an
influence that is sinister. Accidents
and perils are prophesied.
Heavier taxation will disturb voters
in certain States and the revenue may
become a party issue. The seers de-
clare that internal troubles will vex
the President of the United States
and the governors of various States.
Persons whose birthdate IT is have
the augury of a happy. prosperous
year. Journeys and changes are indi-
Gated.
Children born on this day probably
will have pleasant lives. Their kindly
stars will protect them and they will
progress without great effort. Girls
may not be very fortunate in mar
riage.
Convyirht lg5l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Insurance Men Meet.

The field force OF the Mutual Life In
surance Company OF New York of the
District of Columbia and Northern Vir-
ginia held its usual monthly meeting In
the oak parlor Of the Raleigh Hotel last
evening Addresses were given by Ray
mond H. Berry. Claude C. Early. Will
lam A. Murphy. James g. Trayior. Will
mer R. Mason. Rev. Martin O'Donoghue,
Horace ]. Phelps. Hyman Levy. Geary
w. Lewis. w. l. Ponton. J. Forrest
Reilly. s. W. Trunnell. C. L. Bowman. J.
Newton Brewer. James d. Schneider and
William E. Howard. It was announced
that Mr.. Walter H. Kloper. of the Field
Club, was the successful contestant for
|a trip to the san Francisco Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
PLANS SUFFRAGE TALK.
George Warren Will Address
Street Meeting Tonight.

Constitutional phases of the suffrage
question in the District will be discussed
by George a. Warren at the regular
meeting Of the District Suffrage League
at Eighth street and Market place to-
night. James Kelley will be in charge of
the meeting.
1t is said that a group of persons who
disagr with the league speakers on the
suffrage question, and who frequently
question their statements at league meet
ings. are planning to secure a permit to
meet Immediately after the league ad-
journs in the near future and present the
other side of the question.
The league meets at Eighth street and
Market place Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday nights of every week. H Mar
tin Williams will be the speaker Satur-
day night.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Tales of Cities.

Cleveland was founded 100 years ago.
The traffic over the four East River
bridges in New York approximates
72l 900 tons every day.
Cincinnati in 1914 paid cents par
capita per diem for feeding of work
house prisoners, the balance being
earned by the institutions.
Buenos Aires does more shipping
business than any other city of the
Western Hemisphere aside from New
York. and IT now ranks eighth among
the great ports of the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
DANGEROUS MEDICINE BOTTLES.

To reduce the number Of accidents to
children. Mrs. Jessica Philips Mccall of
Brooklyn, y. Y. has organized the Care
ful Club as a means of instruction for
children and parents.
To gain membership in the club.
candidate must know how to light the
oven of gas stoves so as to avoid an ex-
plosion: the danger of medicine bottles
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Adventists Plan Printing Plant.

The executive committee of the gen.
eral conference OF the Seventh-day Ad-
ventfsts has just made plans for the
erection OF a printing plant in the Phil
ippine Islands, where gospel literature
will be sent out In the various native
tongues. Treasurer W. T Knox already
has forwarded a check to Elder L. V.
Finster, superintendent of the missionary
operations In the Philippines, for the
purchase Of the land and starting of the
building. The plant will be put up in
one Of the suburbs of Manila.