davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17
UNIFORM PRICES SAVE MONEY
FOR WOMEN WHEN MARKETING
BY MRS. JULIAN HEATH
Founder and National President Of Houssusipss Lsarws

In order to buy efficiently it lie essential
that the buyer should know what she is buy
ing. She must be able TO order by name and
thus be certain that she is getting the quality
she wants at the price she is willing to pay.
Men buy cigars by name, they call for smoking
tobacco by name. In this way they are certain
canned fruits, household utensils, hose, gloves
and the thousand and one articles bought and
used every day "a the same intelligent manner.
We don't want 10 ask for Oatmeal" OF
flour" We want TO ask for the particular
brand that we have tested and found salts
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Tucumcari Steam
Laundry

under the management Of u practical
l%aundryman Of twenty years exper-
Guarantees satisfaction. All
garments repaired and buttons sewed
on. Cleaning and pressing. Phone
l92 and we will do the rest.
CHARLES l.. MeCRAB, Manager
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Visa Monday on business. He reports
everything moving along nicely in
that end of the county,
Get it Mt CARROTS.
Mrs. Mabel Hanna returned to her
home in Abbott Wednesday after an
extended visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. K. r. Garrett.
The road between Tucumcari and
the Hodges ranch near Puerto was
lined with autos Thursday and the
town seemed rather quiet.
II is virtue TO save and "A crime TO
waste. Don't waste your money, but
spend it NJ CARROTS.
Col. 4. S. Rcaves was here from
Endee Saturday and Sunday attending
the democratic county convention see
ing that everything was being carried
out according 20 democratic principles.
Mrs. Hannah Bonem Kohn. who has
been spending the summer on the
coast IN California. has returned to
Tuclmcari. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonem and
sons will remain a short while before
returning.
A few more excellent bargains in
Ladies' Slippers al CARROTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.. Warren of EN-
eter, Calf, arrived this week from
Portales to visit their niece, Mrs. FL
kins and family. They are on their
way 20 visit relatives in Texas.
Mrs. \. j. W. Schmid of FL Paso.
vas the guest Of Mrs. Ray z. Boyer
in this city today. She had been Wis
ting relatives in St. Louis, Mo-. and
stopped off here while on her way
home.
Give up your Crouch and Grumbling
and Get up and Go to Garrett's and
Get your Goods and Go home and Give
thanks 10 the Great Giver Of all Good
Gifts.
Miss Lois Harvey Of Knoxville. Ten
nessee, is the new clerk in T. A. Muir
heads store. She will take the place
Of Miss Blackburn, who it is UNDER
stood, will leave shortly for her old
home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. G.
5. Shaw returned home last week from
an extended stay in California for the
benefit Of Mrs. Leonard's health. She
vas much improved ana believes she
will now continue 10 improve since re-
turning home.
j. l., Fernando, the new garage man
has opened his garage heady for bust
ness and is we'll pleased with the pat
ronage accorded him. He expects TO
have a new building within a few
weeks where he will install new and
modern machinery.
THE PRECINCT PRIMARY FOR
PRECINCT NUMBER ONE. Of the
Prohibition Party, will be held at the
Court House, Saturday, August 10,
1916, at 80 p. M, just before the con-
vening Of the County Convention, to
select seven delegates TO the County
Convention.
W, II. Nichols, W. J.. Adams and
Messrs. Crawford and Hughes, all Of
Colorado City, Texas, composed an
auto party % Tucumcari via Clovis.
They had considerable trouble along
that road before reaching Clovis with
sand and punctures. They were on
their way to Mills where Messrs. Ad-
ans and Nichols have children re-
siding. They left their car here and
went to Mills on the Dawson.
They say the range in New Mexico
IS as good as that they saw in Texas
and were surprised to see such good
row crops as they did between here
and Clovis.
TuCumCari needs more Residences
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Editor J. T. White of San Jon. was
II Tucumcari visitor this week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Another shipment Of Shoes just ar
rived mt CARROTS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp of Portales.
were here this week visiting Mt the
Elkins home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Miss Lois Harvey of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, is the new clerk in T. A. Muir
heads store. She will take the place
Of Miss Blackburn, who it is under
stood, will leave shortly for her old
home in Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Give up your Crouch and Grumbling
and Get up and Go "a Garrett and
Get your Goods and Go home and Give
thanks TO the Great Giver Of all Good
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17
'l0CAL AND PERSONAL
Get it at CARROTS.

d. " Mulhein, of Washington, II. c.
was here this week on land business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

DR.. Herring and son, Farr, were in
from House this week visiting friends
and t%ransacting business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

THE PRECINCT PRIMARY FOR
PRECINCT NUMBER ONE, Of the
Prohibition Party, will he held at the
Court House, Saturday, August 10,
1916, at 1880 p. N, just before the con
vening Of the County Convention, to
select seven delegates to the County
Convention.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

Mr., and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. G..
s.. Shaw returned home last week from
an extended stay in California for the
benefit of Mrs. Leonard's health. She
was much improved ana believes she
will now continue to improve since re-
turning home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

V. h. lessler was here from Nara
Visa Monday on business. He reports
everything moving along nicely in
that end of the county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

That free cold drink is greatly APP
%preciatcd these hot days, AZ CARROTS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

j. l.. Fernando, the new garage man
has opened his garage heady for bust
ness and is well pleased with the pat
ronage accorded him, He expects to
have a new building within a few
weeks where he will install new and
modern machinery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-17

d. +. Thompson Of Chicago, was in
Tucumcari this week looking after
business interests.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
All Ideas Result Of
Pictures Impressed IN
Upon the Minds Eye
BY DIR. LEONARD x EENE HIRsHBERc.

phenomena Of touch, motion, sound. w.
Ion. odor. heat. cold. hunger, weight,
pam. pleasure. language and letters have
puit up your apprehension, your reason.
your judgment and your deeds.
The Power Beyond.
what really 10 behind these sensations
s occasionally discovered by radiunn.
Trays spectroscopes and other instru-
mens. What has not yet been discover
ed ID estimated, planned ana rejected
upon by philosophy based upon physi-
illogical facts which have. entered the
intellect by way OF the senses.
Rants thing beyond the senses. or
lining IN itself IL spencers' energy
from which all things proceed" It
would be better. perhaps, to say that
the ultimate whatever-it-is u the thing
rapid for tie human fabric 10 sense, or
30 slowly as to be phenomenon or
something else such as light, neat,
ether. ~
Whether this vibration IL to be con-
sidered spiritual or material. vital or
ministic. Is still being considered b.
philosophy and not yet by science.
Be all this as II may. the physioiogi-
cal creature called man is evidently
gifted with reasoning powers which
make him assemble the ideas, images,
and facts OF reality gathered together In
and 10 phiiosophixe upon possibiiities
that might not be made known to him
by way Of the senses or by means OF
instruments for millions OF years to
come.
Copyright. 1916 Newspaper Feature servies.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
By LAURA CLAWSON.

my own services to my child are per
formed without thought of the profit ]
shall derive myself later in life. When
he Is grown and l am no longer able
TO do for him all the numberless offices
OF love, which are now necessary. / en-
pect to obtain from his care for me then
more than i ever gave him. l give him
money to spend occasionally. but az a
gift, not as n return for watering the
flower beds or bringing me the mail"
ION the other hand" declared another
woman. there are tasks for which |
pay certain sum, each week to my
little daughter. r consider that II she
performs them properly. and receives
a small sum for doing so she is learr-
ing something definite Of the world about
her that she Is obtaining a foundation
for exactness in business dealing which
will stand her In good stead.
Advised to Save Wages.
1.-THE money is paid to her regularly.
and she is advised to save part OF It.
She also receives gifts OF cash. and a
regular allowance. but this money she
earns herself by attending to her part
OF the bargain faithfully.
she understands that II Is as much
Of a business arrangement as any which
! make with servant or tradesman,
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
The Cheated Lovers.

Love-mal;ing Is a process old as,
man. And privacy isgwhern II liiSesy
to bloom. but bloom itewiiI. ~, ~
We have no record of how loye
was made In the Stone Age. We. do
. not know whether it was practical
In clan assembled while the entiru,
tribe and its hired help 'squutted
around and looked on. But we can
Surmise IL was not. Beyond doubt
the cave nan lured his lady1loye to
some quiet jungle spot before knock
ing her cold with a blow on the head
as token OF his esteem and dragging
hcr TO his horne In the rocks. For
the whole instinct OF man IN making
love Is to withdraw from crowds.
The country boy takes his girl
driving under the moon on a lonely
road. Small-town lovers WOO and
are wooed I'm the dim parlor while pa
and ma go elsewhere. and the chill
drcn are tUf1tbtaden to intrude.
Youths and ntatdsns float In canoes
upon the, b0seiIiS "a Laoonlit streams.
OF walk sltfSi}f. IA, lat;d, Or arm about
waist. al6Se cSpnttS roads open to
den from ali otRs7 slanccs HlwaSs
n,onIS TABS is,t,s feySot 81 9Se love- ve
vi, es SsI Esw ti Kssh3 ,oy.,. ,,,,,n,
from every ersp,,S, tof the. pave 81
night. No bench IN Central Park.
nat even ytp u t III. s.yil dest spots. L
bencha sDysshsfe hat, does not hal'-
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

and I think her self-respect profits by
the transaction"
Needless to remark the success of the
last method depends entirely on the
faithfulness of each party to the keep
ing Of the contract. Too many pareiits
make promises regarding money. which
they really mean to keep, but which,
when the time comes, are not fulfilled.
On the other hand. the children are
excused for one reason or another, and
the money paid whether they have per-
formed their part bf the contract or not.
Thus the real benefit OF any business
training Is lost
Consider Child's Disposition.
The disposition of each child should
be considered before this point of fam
lily adjustment can safely be made. IL
there is any tendency on the part OF a
child to shirk responsibility, the definite
sum paid may be an inducement to In
dustry: ION the other hand. IL the child
shows an undue fondness for money, or
demands payment for every service, II
Is better to have him understand that
the nominal sum paid him in no way
represents the worth of his work 10
the outside world. The money Is paid
him by his parents as an incentive rath-
or than ~ wage.
Copyright. 1915. Laura clawson)
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Fuel Saving Devices.
The Keyboard.
Ffve-and-thirty black slaves.

Five-and-thirty black slaves.
Half a hundred white.
All their duty but to sing
For their Queens delight:
Now with threats OF thunder, .
Now with dulcet lips, ''...
While she rules royalty,
With her fingertips. ~
When she quits her palace
All the slaves are dumb
Dumb with dolor till the Queen
Back to court Is come.
numb the throats of thunder.
Dumb the dulcet lips:
Lacking all the sovereignty.
OF her fingertips!
Dusky slaves and pallid,
Ebon slaves and white,
When the Queen was on her throne,
How you sang tonight
All, the throatr Of thunder!
All, the dulcet lips,
All. the gracious tyrannies
OF her fingertips!
Silent. silent. silent,
All your voices now,
Was II then her life alone
Did your life endow?
Waken throats of thunder!
Waken dulcet lips! ....
Touched to immortality
BY her fingertips.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

Dor them. open to the gaze OF all.
They move aloLc the streets and
pause to Kiss and embrace. Their
eyes misty with Tenderness. they are
compelled to bid the osculatory
= gpod-nights under he gas lamp In
the middle of the block.
i .'Home? Say, boy, is that n jokeF
,, OF course you'd like to call on me at
ny home hike respectable folks. But
there's three Of MS girls in one room,
and that's all tie home / got. I'll
meet you on Tho corner"
That Is the answer All the world
outside can offer lovers the natural
seclusion for counting which instinct
demands, But New York can give
them only park bench and a thou
sand .glances. The tragedies of city
life! When will they ever be writ
=. ten? And when, oh. when, will arise a
pbilanthrppist philanthropic enough
To, provide a community counting
parlor New York Globe and COM
mercial Advertiser. sa,.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
amount of self-assertiveness the

amount of self-assertiveness the
fur possesses.
Kolinsky promises to be
favorite, and the foxes, which
now answer bravely to at least
nine or ten names. may be held
in capes, too. AS a general
thing, though, short pelts like
mole and erminc, adapt them
selves better to the style.
Neither will madam, economical
ly bent, scorn Hudson seal.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Sad MOckery.

One can but sigh on reading that
number OF pretty school teachers
summering at Ocean City celebrated
a. mock marriage, all OF the parties
thereto being of the gentle gender.
What sad commentary on the gall
indeed should be the lordly sons
who are Indifferent to their duty.
so unappreciative OF the sweet and
beautiful. as to make such a pathetic
thing possible!-Philadelphia Eye
ming Telegraph sA...."'- -.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Homemade Sauces.

Horeradish sauce can be made at
home. Then It Is fresh and you can ma
out how the family likes It. Served with
chops and steaks It Is a great favorite
vinegar in a bowl. with a half teaspoon
full of salt and a little pepper. Break
on this mixture the yolks OF two eggs
and beat with an egg-beater.s Add olive
oil until the sauce becomes quite thick.
horseradish. a
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Chocolate Cream Mold.

" ounce of isinglass.
lh pints of milk. or
Y pint OF milk ',and q pint of
cream.
ounces of French chocolate.
n pound of lump sugar.
TEASPOON OF vanilla.
Soak the isnGlass in the milk or
milk and cream. Crate the Chocolate,
add the sugar and isinglass and milk ;
put 1t over the fire and let II boil I'M
once stirring all the time to prevent
the chocolate setting. Strain It into a
wet mold when nearly cold
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
7 ERE'S. something to think
. about on a hot day.
4 furs, of course!

ri RE'S something to think
n about on a hot day.
4 4 furs, Of course!
With all the shops
holding fur sales and blanket
sales, and every other variety
of sale that will help to boost
the, therm o,neter and help man.
kind to lerspire more freely, it
now becomes necessary TO give
something more than a casual
inspection to advance displays
of peltry.
Now some one has said that
the unusual number Of heat
prostrations this year has been
. due to the. effect of watching
swomen wear furs in sweltering
weather. The wearers them
selves do not seem to be affect
ed. however. Men have been the
chief sufferers, financially and
physically.
Will Add To Victims.
The roster Of victims will
have increased when this weeks
nAles al over, and the head of
The fari4ily finds himself COM
mitted 10 pay $2l5 on a Hudson
seal coat by November l..
Not all the family funds will
be expended on fur coats this
year, we hear. The woman who
would be really modish this fall
has invested, or will invest, in a
fur cape for street wear.
A cape, forsooth, tbs chris
tensdS but surely no cape ever
devised. could even claim cousin
ship with the wrap that will
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

tn HERE In no such thing a. an IN
nate idea. You cannot have q
sane thought based on any pos
sibility In nature. which In born
In you, or which matches itself out IN
your mind. 49, ~.
Ali thought Is derived. a. even many
OF the most extreme idealists realize,
from the sensations impressed upon
your body by the external world.
Although It V almost universally 40
cepted that common sense comes from
persons think we feel. hear. see and
otherwise perceive things a. they actu-
ally are. ~
The pictures in your minds eye: IKE
the oolidity you see IN a bank OF cnS stns
soldiers. are not precise IN their trutn.
II you pay attention to the woods. you
10 not see the individual trees. il the
blind spot present IN every human eye
fallc on a mans body q dozen feet
away. you will perhaps swear that there
is no one there.
Perception vs.. Conception.
Appearances are deceptive" Is q true
proverb. The phenomena you perceive
with your common senses are noisy.
daubed-up or humanity painted "nou-
mena." The real particles In smoke.
| clouds. stones, flowers. and running
brooks are the "noumena," but only the
phenomena are able to reach the fallible
senses Of man.
Philosophy is the study of the posi-
bilities which the physiological fabric Of
human kind is incapable Of perceiving.
Perception Ia physiological. Mental
conception" IL the effort to dig into
and to hunt down the facts In the world
which your senses and instruments OF
ntft IN n
any sense, fall to obtain.
There are sometimes as many types OF
philosophy as there are possibilities yet
all philosophy seeks the truth which hui
man nature fails to reach.
Physiology teaches that your state OF
mind or your consciousness tells you
that what you know" Is an upgrowth of
the crystallized forms OF energy called
a stick. or a stone. or sick dogs groan.
or whatever the thing may be. All the
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Lemon Cream.

tablespoons OF cornstarch.
~ cups Of boiling water.
3 eggs.
Juice of lemon.
cup of sugar.
Stir two tablespoons Of cornstarch
wet In a little cold water into one and
one-half cups boiling water; add beaten
yolks OF three eggs, Juice of one large
lemon. one Gun sugar. Cook Ave min
utes. stir In whites of three eggs beaten
stiff. beat until cold. pour into glasses
and serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
No Fit to Capes.

cover the shoulders of the
wealthy.
No Fit to Capes.
The chief feature of these
capes is that there is no fit
whatsoever, the width at the top
being the same as that at the
bottom. Hence, the upper por-
ton stands up stiffly around the
shoulder or flops over in anus
ing folds, according to the
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

Many a Helpless Husband
Will Wake To Find Him
, self Committed to Pay:
ment Fer a Hudson Seal
Coat in Norember--Otk-.
ers Must Suffer For the
New Fur Capes. -.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Is the Attitude of Mind Which
Would Deprive Ones Fl
ancee of the Pleasure of
Dancing Even With Her
Brother and Begrudge Her
a>Vacation Spent Alone,
Jealousy or Pure Selfish
ness?
BY THE CHAPERON.

Dear Chaperon7-I am engaged to
. young man two years nv senior
Il am twenty. ! love him as much
- Is possible for any girl to love.
and he loves me fully as much.
Did I not love him as I do / would
never be able to stand It.
realize that each of us has his
Or her fault. and that we must.
therefore. make some allowances.
Now. here is what call his greatest
fault. He is very Jealous. not onlv
Of other men but of nv cousins.
with whom have grown up and
rome to school. But when he gets
Jealous of my own brother and sis
tor. II IL too much for me to stand.
Ny brother and I went TO public
school and high school together. vet
NV fiance claims that II 1 love him
would have no desire to spend
time in my brothers company.
He Objects to Dancing.
While at school I used to take
part in manv entertainments and
have been a good dancer. Now nv
lance considers dancing an en-
brace, and for that reason have
eiven II up though / really like 1t.
He does not even want me to dance
with nv brother. (Bv the way. ne
does not dance) / eniov Eoing out
on picnics but he only wants me TO
10 places with him alone-to the
fheater or the motion pictures. =,
Now I have not been feeling Wen
lately and the doctor told me that
I should 30 to the mountains fountains Io r
not 10 60 because / NAV go out with
some one else for a walk or a game
Of tennis. He does not think l
should want to be awav from MN
foWS s sSsn sfs eni df Z as;og He ought to
trust me more. try to do nothing
that will make him jealous. Shall
I 20 or stay at home? / am WORK
ing as q stenographer In one or
the Offices and l get , twG A wesks
vacation. NATHALIE
ERSONALLY, my dear worrie
u Nathalie. I don't think the ma
is as Jealous as he Is just plai
selfish! He Is really one of tn
most unreasonable creatures / hav
heard about in a long time.
I hope that I won't say anythin
that will destroy your love for hir
or even overcast your faith in hin
However, do think that IL he love
you sincerely he could control his ow
feelings a bit better.
Jove Means Sacrifice
mr. ,rua.t ,oyo g. ,ourd.a nm sol,
.ocr,scs There 10 nossiblv No NOR
-, ,,r.o1ash ,ov tho, th,t ~
mother for a child. and is not tina
from the outset? You
flance ought to be able to contro
h,s orotions ot ,oas, ,ry 70 contro
th.e,o 80 Ia roa,i,, towas %, ~ 'o'i
TaL ,'nrnonohIo a,tj,,a .,
w,ard yom. hrnthar md yon, o,,s,,,,
49, ali Won Enaw theH, hefora wn
A a. H., al. S3u hnew s .neni nero,e So
Shass" T. tha rnatt.r 81 cbnosins . yo ov
fricnds ''' '"''ef " e"o'si"s 'ou
He NAV n. nossessea n, m. on,n,o
that he - spInreme arbiter or your iir,
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
The THERMOMETERS Soars---Then
res Tis2 dnnesto Shop for Furs

Fur Sales and Blanket Sales
Are Invented for the Hot
test Season of the Year BY
Our. Altruistic Merchants,
! and One Must Select Nov
to Get the Choicest P!elts.a
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
RECIPES
Pineapple Cream.

pineapples.
Pulverized sugar.
Vanilla Ice cream.
Halye two pineapples and scoon out
the meat. shred 1t and mix with pull
verified sugar. Refill shells and place
2 spoonful OF vanilla ice cream on
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

care he receives. all duties should. be
performed cheerfully without thought Of
recompense
This question was put to several
mothers recently. and their answers are
worth recording first because they snow
the attitude OF this generation toward
the child as a member Of the family
group. and again as showing the radical
change which has taken place In tho
minds Of thoughtful persons In regard
to parenthood.
II do not allow the subject of pay, as
such. to come into consideration at all ="
said one mother. ~ consider that all
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Should Children Be Paid for Their SerOices
Mothers Say Performed Without Thought of Pay
ment-Anoher Pays Daughter, To live Her Training Teach
Saving Habit

(<~ HALL ! pay my child a definite
sum for his services to me. or
shall he be taught that as he