davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1915-07-01

1t is better to be famous than rich
at we'd rather be both.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1915-07-01

Call the News Printers whom Won
need letterheads, envelopes, etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1915-07-01
PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL

Herring Building. Tucumcari, N M
This hospital is open to the patients
OF all reputable physicians-both sur.
gical and medical eases, except infee.
tious diseases. Competent nurse. in
attendance at all hours
Drs. Herring 4 Csttsrson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

sea last September and who later lost
his life while in command Of the U-2e.
The Kiel Zsitung. which u authority
for the announcement that the monument
win be erected ut KEEL says It VIII take
the form OF . huge model Of the U.s
II viii he the gift Of the Krupps and will
IA unveiied September %. Tho proceeds
from the sale Of the nails which win be
hs mmered into tho soft wood until the
,ooIial IN covered with them viii Be de-
voted to the relief Of distressed In East
Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
LEAVE FOR PLATTsBURG.
Warrington Professional and Bust.
ness Men to Enter Training Camn.

A number of Washington profession
al and business men Will leave here
this afternoon to 60 to the camp at
Piattsburg. N. T. whore hundreds of
American mon of affairs are being
given military training and are being
taught the rudiments of military
strategy. So successful has this camp
proved that 1t has been decided to
maintain 1t for at least another month,
the period for which the men enlist"
Among those who will go from Wash
tngton today are Spencer Gordon. Fred
Chaplin. IT,; John l. Barr and R w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
LIEUT.. COL. sCHUMM DIES.
Retired Army Officer succumbs to
Illness Contracted in PHILIPPINES.

States Army, retired, died at the Walter
Reed Hospital, near Brightwood. yester-
day, after a long illness resulting from
exposure in the Philippines Funeral
services were held this afternoon at the
post chapel at Fort Mver, Va. and burial
was in the Arlington national cemetery
with the usual military honors.
Col. Schumm was a native Of Wisconsin
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in the class of June. 1887. He
was assigned to the artillery arm. and
reached the grade of lieutenant colonel
in August, 1911. On his return from a
tour Of duty in the Philippines a few
years ago he was stationed at Fort
Hamilton, N. T.. remaining there until a
few months ago, when his health broke
down. and he came to this city for treat
ment at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

was met at the station by Gen. Porro,
assistant chief of the general staff,
who accompanied him to Milan. The
two generals then proceeded to general
headquarters.
Public opinion Is highly gratihed at
Gen. Joffre's visit to the Italian front.
The press remarks that the French
government thus returns Gen. Porro's
visit to France, but adds that the high
position held by Gen. Joffre makes the
visit something more than a mere act
Of courtesy.
Concerted Military Action.
The Giornale d'Italia says that Gen.
Joffre desires not only to affirm the be-
lief in the Latin brotherhood in arms.
but in all probability to arrange with
the italian Communicated chief plans
for concerted military action.
Joffre Returns to France.
PARIS. September Z. 1880 pm
Gen. Joffre, the French commander-in-
chief, returned last night to France
after his visit of two days at the 1tal-
ian front. On reaching Modane. on the
Franco italian border. he dispatched to
Gen. Cadorna, the italian commander
chief a telegram expressing graft
tude for the hospitable reception &C.
corded to him by King Victor Emman-
uel and the army.
In his message Gen. Joffre gives high
est praise to the Italian troops for what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
VISITING P. O. BRANCHES.
Postmaster Chance Familiarizing
Himself With the CITY Service

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance, J. B.
Corridor. superintendent of finance at
the city post ONCE. and w H. Hay
cock. superintendent of malls, spent
this morning in a visit to the full sta
lions o. postal branches OF the city post
once to get in touch with existing con-
dttions- There are FIVE full stations in
Northwest Washington. namely, A, at
Georgetown; B. at the Treasury De-
partment: c, at 1919 New York ave-
nue. northwest: F. at 1898 U street, and
9. at the corner Of sth and streets
northwest, and ten in the suburbs, in
Guiding H, at Anacostia; K, at gath and
Charming streets northeast; at BEN
ming. Brightwood. Brookland, Cherry
dale frural station), Va; Chevy Chase.
Congress Heights, Takoma Park and
Tenleytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

they have accomplished in a compare
lively short time, and adds: "Frater-
warmly applauds your first brilliant
successes, the italian army marches
with sure step toward a definite VIC
tory, which the allied nations know
will be assured by united efforts. with
the same ideals and love Of liberty and
civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE HERO
TO HAVE NOVEL monument
Wooden Model Of d Boat to Be Fill
cd With Gold, Silver and
Iron Nails.

COPENHAGEN. September 8. via Lon
don. September THE next popular
hero in Germany to be honored by the
erection Of a wooden statue which will
be converted into metal by gold, silver
and iron nails contributed by admirers
will be Capt Otto Weddigen, who COM
manded the submarine U.s. when she
sank three British cruisers in the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Musicsl for Rosh Hashanah.

Tn observance Of the holiday Of Rosh
Hashanah, or the Jewish new year. q
musical celebration Is to be given in
National Rifles Hall tomorrow evening
md THURSDAY evening by a chorus from
New York, consisting OF forty singers.
Rev. Dr. B. Leiberman. a prominent can
tor. who will be in charge Of the pro-
grams, has arrived here with his chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Tennessee Post Once Robbery.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September IA
johnson City. Tenn. special says the
most ONCE At Jonesboro was entered
By robbers at 2 o'clock this morning.
the safe blown and $500 In stamps
and 5000 In cash taken. The ofncers
think the robbery the work OF ex-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
(SOc a Week.)

Two pieces of furniture
in one, as it can be changed
into a large double-bed
size comfortable bed at
night-used in the daytime
as a davenport. Complete
with comfortable guaran-
teed springs. Massive ma
hogany-finished or fumed
oak frames. Upholstered in
fine black or brown imita-
ton leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
J0FFRE WS|TS1TALY;;
IS DECORATED BY KING
Spends Two Days at General Head
quarters Comforting With
Gen. Cadorna.

ROME, September 8. via Paris. Sep
TENDER IA semi-offlcial note an
nounces that Gen. Joffre, the French
commander in chief. has visited Italy
to be presented to King Victor En-
manuel and make the acquaintance of
Lieut.. Gen. Cadorna, chief of staff of
the italian army.
Tho king conferred upon him the
Grand Cross of the Military Order OF
Savoy.
Two Days at Headquarters.
Gen. Joffre spent two days at general
headquarters and inspected some Of the
more important points along the from
tier. He arrived at Turin Friday and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

families, and holds the position of
CHIEF III TIC registry department OF the
liichn,Und post-oliicc. After December
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Tabb will bc at home
to their friends at 4lG West Grace
Street. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Enthusiastically.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Gil ESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. VA.
November 23-Salcm Baptist Church.
Chesterfield was the scene OF a pretty
wedding last evening. when Miss Az
mes Chatfcld cogbill, daughter of y.
II. CoEbill. became the bride Of How =
ard r Willard, Of Richmond. Mrs.
Fred I. Hicks was matron II honor.
Miss Mamie Cogbill was maid Of hon :
or. The bridesmaids were Misses
Agile Willard and Temple Carter.
Littl. Misses Elizabeth Smith and Mat =
tie May pinchbeck were hover girls.
and Master John Il. Truchcart was
ring bearer. Thomas :SrellmCs was
best man. The Croomsmcn were Has
kins Cogbill. Fred Hicks. rilghman
Cogbill and George ~. Paul Philip
~. Cogbill presided al the organ and
rendered LohenGrin'E Bridal Chorus as
a professional Dvorak's Humoresque
was played during the ceremony, and
Mcndelssohn's Wedding March Was
used as = occasional. After an eX-
tended Northern tour. the bride and
groom viii make their home In Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

i.awrenc"vi!le; Howell Cooper. Peters
nurc, and W. l.. Meade, OF Brunswick
Or. and Mrs. Price left later for
"shingt"r, New York and points
North. ana after December will be a:
home At "MillNillc." Brunswick County
no, scouts HnII
TROOP No. 81, Boz scouts OF America.
va! dance out Thanksgi wing night.
arrangements having been mcdc by :,
committee headed by Scoutmnstcr Ed =
ward Il. Martin for = Scouts ball
which VIII be held in the Sacred Heart
nan to-moryo" night The Thanks
giving festivities will begin at Q
o'clock i'm the evening and continue
until o'clock i'm the morning The
twenty -ttNc members of the troop will
b." re-enforccd OF the occasion by
members Of other troops from all parts
OF the city.
Dcckcr-NilIsou
Wilson, OF Richmond. aud israel Pioi.
Decker, oi Gloucester County. was
celebrated at II o'clock on Monday
mornin" al tho home OF Roy James
} Dung Fair. -, p, the officiating min
lister. The bride wore a travelling COS
tune OF blue broadclo-h. trimmed in
SAM" iur, with hat ana gloves 20 match
and her only ornament was q diamond
brooch. the gift OF the groom Mrs
9. y. kectou. who was matr1, OF hon
or. was Eowncd IN brown h!oadcloth
finished IN fur. with picture hat,
William H. Wilson. brother Of the
bride. was bcs; man
MI. ana Mr. Decker left FOR a we'd
ding trip To Philadelphia. New York
and other points in the North and
Oh their return Will nc al home in
. Gloucester
observation-disclosures.
du!ct welding took pla.. yesrcr-
day At nigh noon iu the hom. Of Mr..
aud Mrs. j. Lee ROsSun. at Tr"viiians
when ,hcir daughter Irma Winifred.
was mnrricd 10 George Hartley Die
1 irich. of Richmond Tho ceremony.
was performed 10y Rev. g =. Davis.
OF Louisa. - cousin of the bride. and
The wedding marches We're played by
Miss Etta Saunders.
The bride was attired in a tailored
suit Of midnight blue. wiki hat and
gloves to match. and carried Hridc
roses. She was attended by k,l sister.
Miss Gertrude Rosson, who wore a
gown Of pink embroidered chiffon
over green tafrcta. ana carried pink
chrEstuthcmuns
The groom was attended by his
cousin, br William Hartley Craig. of
Richmond
Immediately after the cclDnonv.
luncheon was served. The guests from
Richmond Included Mr. and Mrs
George \. Dietrich. Alfred T. Dietrich,
Miss Gertrude Ross"u, pr William H..
Craig and Miss Frances Craig
MIR and Mrs. Dietrich Will he at
home after December | ut J.: North
Twenty Street;
IN New iori>.
Among the people from Richmond
noted in New NorI, during the past
week HAY" been: w. w. Miller ~ V.
Godhold. Miss !. Haley. j :; Daven-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Inl,I,-N hIfe

CHATHAM, VA, November PA
pretty Wedding was solemnizeh a; the
home Of Il. :. White on Monday morn
ing, when his daughter, Miss Catherine
was led 10 the altar by j. Harrison
Tabh, OF Richmond. The couple en-
tered The par!or TO the strains Of the
wedding march played by Miss Hcssic
Shci h.r,i. and during the ceremony
Perfect Day was played. Rev. X. c.
Mcl.ecs. of the Chatham Presbyterian
church, and pastor OF the bride. per-
formed the ceremony. which was wit
messed by tho family and few in
Innate friends. The groom is from
cuc OF NirSnias old and DISTINGUISHED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
IN AND OUT or Town.

Mr. and Mrs John H. Addison o.
Ashland. are tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W Meade Addison. at 500 IVES,
Franklin street
Miss Eleanor Hayes. Of Carlisle Pa
is spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
W. l.. Allen at Monroe Terrace
Miss Leona Stern. OF Norfolk. and
Miss Irene Fass OF Portsmouth. are
visiting the Misses Heller. at 1928
West Grace Street.
Miss Virginia Dance. of Danville.
viii spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
nue..
Miss Louise Balslcy. of Reidsville,
y. G.. is the guest OF Miss Lucy Italia =
fer:o for the holidays
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Of Danviiie.
has arrived in Richmond 10 spend
Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs
Joseph T.. Taylor. at the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Cloyd Kent will
leave this week for :, brief stay in
New York.
The Misses Johnston. who are stu
dents at Chestnut Hill. near rhila :
dclphia. will arrive this week to spend
the holidays with their parents. DR..
ana Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
Mrs. Arthur Bertram Shedding. OF
row to DE the guest of her sister. Mrs.
T. Garrett Tahb. 262j Monument Ave-
nue..
Miss Phyllis Taylor Is spending this,
week in New York as tho guest Of
Miss Jane Christian. and will attend
the Army and Navy game there on
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Addison. OF
Ashland. are tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w Meade Addison. at sos West
Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
tuthrIel;-Rnnks.

ISpccial % INC TImes-Dispatch.I
WELDON. y. g.. November "a
James *. Cuthriell and Miss Naomi |.
Banks. both of Portsmouth. Va. were
married a. the Terminal Hotel here
last night ut midnight b: Justice Of
the p.ac" r. l.. Staiuback. Miss Banks
Is q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Banks, OF Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Miss Virginia Dance. of Danville
viii spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f.. Dance. at 1884 Park Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

3 Miss Louise Balslcy. of Rcidsville,
y. G.. is the guest OF Miss Lucy Talia-
| ferro for the holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Miss I.eona Stern. OF Norfolk. and
Miss Irene Fass. OF Portsmouth. are
visiting the Misses Heller. at 1928
West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Miss Eleanor Hayes. Of Carlisle. Pa.
is spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
w. l.. Allen at Monroe Terrace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

port. Jr. G. II. pecblcs, J. Is Bowman.
w y. Saunders. w. G. Lippncott Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Cottrell and NJ. II. Tilgh-
man. Jr.
Donation Day.
Tomorrow will be observed az an
nual donation day at the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. y committee OF
members OF the board Of managers OF
the home will receive all day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
WOAIEN'S MEETINGS.

Tie Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will meet this morning at / |
o'clock AT the Confederate Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

The regular meeting Of tine boar6
of managers OF the Retreat for the
Sick will he held this morning at II
o'clock
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
NEW ORLEANS HIT
 BY 86-MILE WIND
AT INTERVALS THE GALE SWEPT THROUGH CITY AT VELOCITY
 OF 13o MILES AN HOUR.

New Orleans.-Ten persons are known to have been killed. 150 in jured and property loss exceeding $t,. 000,000 caused by the West Indian hurricane which struck this city.
 At intervals the gale swept through miles an hour. The average velocity was in excess of so miles an hour
 Many schools and churches have been damaged The famous French market has been partly demolished and the Masonic Temple is a partial wreck, the roof of the tower having collapsed More than 5000 telephones are out of order.
 Owing to precautions taken on re- ceipt of weather warnings. damage to shipping is slight. except to small craft. The downtown hotels and pub lie buildings were filled with resi-. dents seeking refuge from the gale who were marooned there throughout the night
 Railroad and wire communication has been cut off and telephone, cleo tric light and trolley service discon. tinued. All railroad have cancelled trains.
 Wireless communication was inter rupted by the failure of the electric plant. but messages were sent from the steamship Excelsior at dock here and relayed from the steamer Gre. ole. anchored below New Orleans in the Mississippi river to Mobile.
 Lake Ponchartrain has risen r feet and the water has risen above the sea wall. Automobiles are bring ing people into New Orleans from that section.
 Milneburg and another town on the lake report that the water is in the streets.
 Several hundred passengers on a Southern Pacific train from Houston are marooned on a ferry below Avon dale. La. The ferry is stuck on a mud bank and four tugs are standing by.
 Six fishing schooners have beer blown ashore at Rigolettes.
 One of the railway car barns here has been blown down
 Several houses have been unroofet or otherwise damaged.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

be ready to serve when the time comes"
 Seated about the dinner table where the ladies of the Presbyterian Church had Mir Bryan as their guest after his address to the efficiency confer ence. MT. Bryan fidgeted with his watch until the hands reached 2 o'clock. Then he spoke as follows:
 "I would like to have my friends here drink a toast with me. 1 would drink to the one who has borne the greatest of my burdens and who de- serves the most of the praise; to a bride. wife. mother and grand mother-my wife. Just 31 years ago at this minute I stood at the altar and was married to the woman who has since that time been my greatest worldly help"
 The toast was drunk in grape juice and, carrying out the purposes of a resolution adopted by all present, a signed telegram by all seated at the table was sent forth to Mrs, Bryan at Washington, reporting the incident to her
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

at the lower end, and these they swing on high with both hands, bringing them down on the rice with a resound- ing whack, in turn. It must be fine physical exercise, and by the results we can highly recommend 1t, for finer specimens of the female form we have seldom seen. They are tall. upright, and splendidly developed. with a stately walk and carriage Of the head. and their hands. bare feet and ankles always seemed fine and slender. As to their features we can give no opin- ion as they are extraordinarily shy of foreigners and invariably cover their faces on our approach with the cotton cloth which all women wear on their heads. This is a place or home-woven cotton of brownist white shade roughly a yard square. one corner folded under for the front and the rest hanging down.
 The male population are tall and good looking, of Jewish cast of coun- tenance and, unless tanned by outdoor work to mahogany color, they are lit tie darker than a southern Italian.
 On the Way to Srinasar.
 And so we glide along towards Srin- agar the capital town, not, however. without hard work for someone; for it is upstream, and in the spring the current is strong and swift. We are propelled by long poles, or when there is suitable stretch of river bank we are lowed by four or five boatmen, assisted by the family of our head boatman, who inhabits another boat shared with our servants, in the wake of our doonga. On our way we have to cross the largest lake in India. the Wular, shallow and full of reeds. weeds. and edible plants. but treacher- ous for top-heavy houseboats. on ac- count of their size and shallowness, and being surrounded on two sides by high mountains, whence wind and storms descend with appalling speed and viciousness. Here the pluck of the Kashmiri boatman does not come to the front, and he beseeches the sahib not to venture on the danger ous water unless he is pretty sure of a calm crossing.
 Autumn is the best time 10 explore the city of Srinagar and it's surround ings. to find out those wonderful old buildings of primeval stone. the origin of which no man can tell us. Mighty temples to unknown gods they must have been, the great slabs of stone wrought and moved by other hands than those of the unenterprising Rash miri of today, and plans thought out by more cultured brains. Martund. the greatest, stands alone on a hillside, the inner shrine and surrounding c.Aonnade still visible in mighty frag- mants: Pandrethan, a perfect little example, standing in the center of deep pool. perhaps shrine to serpent gods. In the city itself are many more memories of far off and great days, well worth finding out; besides which. in these saunters through the crowded byways one sees the people as they live, and not only the English speaking, touting and begging crowd who swarm round the houseboats in the residency quarter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

a 1alry St0ry-One teelS atter
 the journey thither as if one
 had come up to a new world through trap-door or even, possibly, up beanstalk. Anyhow, one is glad to forget the means of arrival and to bask in and gloat over the beauties and comforts around one. Let us say it is a May day. that we are two tmind. not threei) normal, healthy mortals, come to fairyland to enjoy ourselves in a quiet way and, for the encouragement of the majority let us add, an economical way, says w. J. Clutterbuck in Country Life.
 Our temporary home is a boarded doonga," light form of houseboat, floating on the Jhelum river. and. like
 Above, the sky is clearest blue fiecked with high, light clouds. cast ing shadows which chase each other over the hills and plain. Round us stretches the fertile land, bright with spring crops or brilliant with flowers. but our vision is caught and bounded by walls of dazzling beauty enclosing this favored land-the snow-covered Himalayas. Wherever we look they seem to screen us from the world, and we wonder where the gateway is the trap-door has closed behind us, and tant pis! Blue, white and green is our land just now, the freshest of spring green-the rises, which cover the banks, sometimes for acres, are blue, the larger irises are white, grow ing on the Mohammedan graves uSu- ally occupying little knoll in eacn tiny village. The kingfishers, flashing in the sun, are blue jewels. turquoise and sapphire blended. The water, lag fly ripping against our bows, reflects the haxmony of blue, white and green. This peaceful beauty alone might make us sleep away our days, but there is too much that Is novel and interesting round us for that-the peo- pie who live in the magic valley. their homes, their works. Brown villages clustering under magnificent shady trees, chenar tof the great maple fam ily1, mulberry and walnut mostly are pretty frequent near the banks of the Jhelum. They are of rich brown because the houses are entirely of wood seasoned by weather to this dark shade. There is no glass in the windows-they are simply of carved, pierced wood, or have paper stretched here and there where panes of glass should be. The roofs are of turf of a generous thickness on which a fine crop of grass and flowers grows.
 Women Always Busy.
 Most of the work seems to be done out of doors. the women are always busy and chattering in groups, forever husking rice. or washing clothes in the river while delightful children swarm around and paddle and play Husking rice is the great. occupation of the womens lives seemingly. and most laborious it is. The rice is placed in a stone mortar about three feet high, standing in the open air. anywhere near the houses then two ,omen take heavy wooden stumps
 ay six feet long. heavier and thicker