davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22

Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead:
one and two pound packages. Stiff
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22

See US for your tobacco fiues.
6-1tf WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22

Ihs ouiains Ihst usss Not Affset The Heed
Because Of Its tonic and laxstive effect. LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE IL better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

probably will be around a. long as his
legs are Timber and his batting eye
keen. This spring his arrival In train
ing camp was delayed because OF the
fire Mt Augusta. which destroyed SO
much ~ his holdings.
j. Franklin Buker, the home run
king, plnyIng third for the Yankees
after IA years retirement, has put
much NJ his money into good Maryland
farm land and each winter retircs to
his own soil.
ChriSty MathewSon owns n fortune
which makes him independent NJ man.
ayers md everyone else. II hns been
amused by careful Investment OF his
baseball earnings. Then, too. because
OF his baseball fame, he has made
money rs Il writer"
Frank Chance, the Peerless Lender,
manager Of the Cubs In the days Of
Charles Webb Murphy and later mnn.
ager Of the Yankees. owns n fine fruit
ranch at Glendora. Cal. The cnil OF
baseball proved too strong. however.
and this year he IL back la the game
rs owner OF the Los Angeles team In
the Coast league.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

cnn, we allow him 10 take his disliu-
slonments from the hhnds OF unkind
strangers and unklnd accident. When
sympathy and encouragement are mos,
needed the supply IL apparently e
hausted.
The demand that the youngest makes
upon the other children must be con.
sidercd chiefly from It's effect upon the
youngest. Bessie happened to be
sensible" and accommodating ~ y
child, ~ that there was no difficulty
whatever In getting her 20 make on
cesslons to the younger Jeanie. Tear.
Ing Bessle's book was readily forgiven,
because Jeanie was 80 young and did
not understand. Bessie would take n
dose Of bitter medicine just to encour.
pge Jeanne. Bessie stayed home from
the picnic or the party because Jeanie
would cry because left behind. Bessie
divided her apple and her cake because
Jennle wanted more utter consuming
her own.
II Bessie suffered from this excess
NJ sacrifice and "considrrutcncss' II
was probably In the direction of bccom.
lng more and more Indifferent To the
things that II normal child should care
about. But the injury 4 jeanne was
the cultivation ~ the attitude that took
for granted the satisfaction Of every
desire aud every within. To have al.
lowed Jennie to cry after Bessie went
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

They sold me like a slave" said
Tsas SPEAKER. the poor slave Of base-
ball, when the Boston Red Sox sold
him 60 the Cleveland Indians for the
p,diing price OF $IO.OOO, with a couple
OF ptyers thrown IN for good measure.
speaker wouldn't sign with Boston for
5000 a season lie IL reported 10 be
getting $1,000 at Cleveland.
what do the players do with their
money!" They invest II, they buy
good clothes with Il; those without
business interests find plenty OF time
TO spend Il for entertainment during
the winter months, and then Of course
there " the 'missus." Many OF the
play~s nre married and so have the
problem OF getting rid OF their coin
solved for them.
Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach, who
has been dragging down n fat stipend
from Detroit for ten years, owns 40
much property ut Augusta, Ca. that
soon he will be between the devil and
the deep blue sen. He won't know
whether 20 play or stay home and
tend 60 his knitting. But Cobb likes
the game as we'll as the salary and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
When TO Encourage and When
to Neglect the Child.
cunning" AGE IS PERILoUS
Little One Then 10 Apt 10 Receive
Too Much Attention, and Not
Enough Later, When II 10
Needed.
BY siooNle M. oRuENeERo.

Every child IN sometimes In need
81 encouragement, aud every child can
profit from wholesome neglect. But
We Hre very likely to apply u neg
Iect when sympathetic attention Ia
most needed. and W. urc just us like
~ To brstOw admiration at the cry
moment when calmly ignoring u child
would do him the most good.
A new buby Is always interesting,
oil proportion In his needs, and also
out of all proportion to his special
merits. Stlll. he may escape without
receiving any reul injury from the
eyes and hands Of dOtlng friends and
relatives. But when the child gets to
the cunning" nge IL Is different, espe-
CHILLY II he happens to be u Of the
Irresistible kind. For then the child
must receive all kinds Of sense stiinu.
lntions and opportunity 20 exercise his
muscles. but there IL no special need
for him to become conscious OF his
wi charms. Indeed the greatest
charm OF childhood, ~ utter uncon.
seriousness, too quietly loses It's bloom
just because we find the cunning tricks
and the awkward speech 50 lrresisti-
BILE.
A mother OF three was comparing
notes with a mother OF four. The first
observed TINT the youngest had reached
the point where she would Gull mother
and nurse aud the older children To
witness everything she was doing. At
first this vas looked upon as just a
it'll" cunniAg trick, then II became a
nuisance. Finally the mother began Ia
have miSgiSingS. Perhaps, she had
thought, the child II getting too much
notice. What had happened was that
the child, having derived much salts
faction from the approving smiles and
ndmiring remarks of the elders. had
acquired the habit OF depending upon
these manifestations Of aircctionate re-
gurd for her own comfort and happi-
ness. The mother feared that perhaps
tn" child was becoming too cOnceited.
The other mother had had u similar
experience, hut she thought that II
was only the youngest child that
passed through this stage. The young,
est receives attention from the adults
az did the older children. but he gets
the same kind III attention from the
older sisters and brothers.
If the youngest child In the family Is
spoiled more frequently than any ot
the others, IT Is probably because of
the Overstlmulntion Of nlS self regard
no less than because of the various in,
dulg"nc"s Sh0wcrcd upon him by the
other members of the household. lie
suffers for the wnnt Of m opportunity
To work on; some OF his own problems
In his ~ way.
When ia" child gets 70 be In the
nclghburlpod Of nine or ten years,
when MI the c%unulngncss of childhood
hns worn or and before the new inter,
ests of adolescence have made their
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Polltenesa

Mr., g. T.. D"nohouc, the brilliant
war correspondent, who succeeded In
wiring ia" fullest and quickest de-
,cription ~ the Portugal revolution
by hiring II yacht and escaping from
Lisbon Ia Nigo, was kept In Tokyo
recently much longer than he wanted.
He was making Il survey of the
East, intending 10 reach the Russian
front via Serbia, and had trouble In
making the difficult journey.
II" tells this story:
"a little Japanese policeman who
had been watching me glanced fur
lively at "A conversation handbook,
and then crossed and spoke In Eng.
lash:
How do you ln," ne said In care
ful tones, sir or madame, as the case
may beT"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
MISSOURI MOTTO WORLDWIDE
Al Persons Want 70 Be Shown, Thus
Proving Themselves Human
Beings.

The Connecticut youth who bit into
a golf ball displayed n thoroughly hui
nun curiosity. lie wished to prove for
himself whether what he had heard
about the dcadllness Of the core was
true. From the time manufacturers
began making the present style OF ball
they have warned people against Its
danger.
A boy begins his experiments when
against the admonitlons OF his parents
he burns his fingers on u hot plate.
lie continues them when he takes his
first watch to pieces TO see how tho
wheels go round. A Californian, who
declared that snake venom could not
possibly be- fatal to a man, recently
permitted himself to be bitten by "a
newly discovered serpent scientists de-
clarcd was deadly. He succeeded In
proving that the snake expert vas
right. Many folks have always mis-.
trusted sea stories about the man-eat-
Ing proclivities OF the shark. Before
another year has passed tfare will be
those who will Insist on more proof
than has just been furnished on the
Jersey coast.
The motto Of Missouri Is the motto
not OF n state, but OF humanity. All
.vant to be shown. Men undertake ad-
ventures In political, social and bust
ness life, risk their lives In scientific
experiments In unknown, dangerous
lunls because they believe that they
rnn succeed where others have failed.
II they did otherwise they would not
rr lumun.-Ncw York sun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Why orehestras "Tune.Up."

why" asked n visitor to the thea.
ter the other day, "do members of the
orchestra always worry people posses
sing nerves, like myself, by tuning up
their Instruments" II Is all Il matter
of thermometer, according to n musl'
elan. The temperature in different
parts OF the building Is different and
the Instruments have to be tuned IN
the temperature of the place in which
tney are going to be played. AS a rule
the air In u theater becomes warmer
us the performance progresses and &c
The instruments nave to be tuned sew
rrai times.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
DIAMOND
sam Crawford does o look to be al
In by any means.

sam Crawford does not look To be MI
Ira Thomas has been signed 10 coach
the Williams College baseball nine.
Fred Bccbe has Joined Ban Johnson
in his petition agnins. pinch hlttcrs.
Is the gent who nut the nrt ln artillery.
=
Snm Rice ,bc ,i,,,. rich, ooIJor NJ,
ton,
80
An expert rises 10 whcrze TINT the
ayerag. shoestrInp cntrh il m..In an 4.
s.s
To be successful ON the diamond n
player must not only cu,ch -ll.s hut
swat EN-,
Ollie O'Nara. BrookIyn shor.s,on
started his cnre,r in the TrulA.v Icnr,i,.
Of st. Louis.
one of the fractures Donos.t,.r Ho.s.
can't SET.
-.
Eddla plonL +, ,or,y.o,o ,oor. al,
is forty.Gyc.
49,.
Larry LaioIc IL plnyinp n rood romo
M second for tho Mnrkmon i'm, Try
-.
Witt tho vorn, shor,s,,n -, ,,o
Athletics and pIrk IN, ,hIrd hoscron
oro cortotni. ,Io,In. u.htn,.In, 49,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
We Leave Him 10 His Own Re.
s~ources; We Let Him Fiounder
Around a. Best Ne Cant

to her party, to have reprimnnded her
for iDjuring Bessle's property, to have
left her without more cake after her
own was eaten, would have helped her
more than the indulgences she re-
ceived.
A household consisting q adults and
children Of various ages Is a complex
establishment TO manage, and 1t thkes
thought and tact and insight to allot
to each what Is his due. And In con-
s!derlng what is due TO children, we
must not overlook their share OF edu.
catIon-the education which comes
through neglect and disappointment,
us well AZ that which comes through
sympathy and encouragement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
SOON CHANGED HIS TACTICS
Jim Callahan Discovered That Good.
fellowship Amounted TO Little
With Pirate Team.

When James J. Callahan assumed
the management of the Pirates he
didn't know more than three players on
the team. lie decided TO make friends
With the men by treating them royalty.
But Cal soon discovered that good fell
lowshlp amounted to little or nothing.
lilo arrived ut the conclusion, therefore,
that kind words nnI !onlcncy did not
obtain the desired results. Sc he
changed his tactics and notified tho Pr
rates that ne intended TO rule them
with a rod OF iron. lie proceeded to
enforce discipline without fear or
EaTeF.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

appearance, he Is likely To be- least ut.
tractiyc. II i now that h." reflects
most completely the manner of the
elders, mud II has been observed that
these reflections are not always of u
most agreeable kind. one can, there.
fore, understand that people ure likely
To overlook the girl and boy at this
period. Ii they are the older children
In the family the younger ones take all
Of u attention, And If at this age
they are the youngest the parents are
likely TO have grown somewhat weary
and the novelty has worn on.
Thus II happens that ut the very
time when the young child can find
enough TO keep him busy exploring the
qualities of the objects and materials
he finds about him we intrudc upon
his mind with Irrelevant praise of his
awkward performances In II manner
that draws his attention from the out
side world To his own feelings, his
own likes and disllkes, his own moods.
hut Inter In life, when the child comes
TO be concerned with questions of mine
and thine, when NJ Is wondering about
relations between nan and the outside
world, when he longs for the power to
give expression to his uneasy STRINGS,
we leave him 10 his Owl resources,
we let him founder about as best he
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Ne Got IL.

please, mother, can l have q pie
Of cakef"
"No. Freddie"
"Just n tecny little piece7"
mo, Freddie. You cannot have an,
cake at ALL"
Gan | have a cooky them"
"SO."
Jaw, please. Just n little cooky.-
mo, Freddy. You have just had
your luncheon, and you can't possibly
be hungry So Dol Run away and
play, and don't bother me any more
Don't you like 10 have people up
p~reciate your cooking, motherY'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Just Once.

ivan Skim Is an awful tightwad. I
don't suppose he has ever been known
to give II cent to charity"
"Oh. yes, he has. He gave q
plugged nickel to Il blind man once. but
only after he had made perfectly sure
that he couldn't pass II on anyone
else"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Field for Him.

You don't get much expression into
your portraits"
Then you think I can't make q uv.
ing at artT"
II don't say that. You'd be just the
man to design kings, queens and
knaves for playing cards."-Loulsviils
Courier.Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

upon to Anish the season In a role sim.
liar to the II occupied by Bernie 30.
land OF the Tigers. Incidentally. 30.
land Is deserving OF a lot Of credit
for his flnglng this year. No Detroit
pitcher has been harder worked with
gethng less return In the averages.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
CHIEF BENDER NOT THROUGH
Has Done Some Good Pitching for
phillies This seaSon--Always
Thorn In Side Of Giants.

Chief Bender, IA" Indian pitcher. IL
not al! In by any means. II" has doac
some good twirling for the Phllllos this
season and Manager Moran counts on
him To do II whole lot more before ths
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
SHAWkEY AS RELIEF PITCHER
Believed by Manager "eiIp Donovan
10 Be Best OF Kind In American
League Circles.

"Ish" Donovan believes "Boh"
ShNskey Is the best relief pitcher In
the American League. Shawkcy has
served Donovan In fine style this gen
son., and he will probably De- called
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

seasons close, The Indian won n game
from the Giants the other day, holding
McGraw's men to seven hits. Bender
was always a thorn In the side OF the
Giants, t%riumphlng ove. them in more
than n game when pitching for the
Athletics In worlds series contests.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

There 10 No Al In Taking Medicine.
Just follow directions on every bot.
tie OF Plantation" Chill Tonic ana
Q how quickly those dreadful chilh
will leave you. II leaves the liver In
healthy condition and yet contains no
Calomel. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

JoS- Bvers was put on the field for
kicking Ola u OF the umplre's deci.
sions, tNOte &c mnks.upmnn: Keep
this line standing).
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

Tho Texas league teams nre staging
a corklng good race, with Waco, Hous-
ton and Fort Worth packed In to
gether at the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Why Biggest Shoe Manufacturer in
World Is for Wilson
Member af the.
/ Sestrrs North
west League Of
| Newspaper
BY MILTON BRONNER

Y, understand have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Her face was n glimmcring ra.
dance In the dusk Slowly my
face sank toward hers. and our
lips met.
Another instant. and abe stood
away from me. fright in her eyes.
Then. as suddenly. she laughed.
John Upton" she said. 'yon are
bad man. That wasn't what the
thrush said AT all"
Il misunderstood" said 7. recoy.
ering moro slowly. and astounded
by her mood.
I'm no, reproach you. since I. a
philologist. misunderstood for a
second myself she responded.
Now ! must 10 home TO pack my
trunk"
Let me drive you TO the station
In the morning" said ]. as we
emerged from the grove. In this
sudden strange. calm intimacy.
when no word had been spoken.
and l. at least. was quite In tho
dark as to her feelings.
She shook her head. mo. I 20
too early for you. You--you
mustn't try 10 see me"
For Just n second her voice wav.
cred. She stopped for a last look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27


TO republican Wilson Johnsons
port Of the presden 5 independent politics
he
human being IS to be a o a machine
to
high
small d. helping
o republic
to world
way he
ly mush
when needed
just tina o
hundreds thousands OF
and That
Wilson and
machines
blinded
thank God % the which Wilson handled both the
and
finally handled
He could
in other
indors what Wilson said
about the ghshu day but have tried our faith by our works We have
November employees will Wilson
eghthu day with 10 hours This will affect
scale will enable
a they receive"
above, mentioned committee OF 49,
resenng the employees printed full card the Bngamon papers testify
had ripple labor disturbance the big family and
ghthour and
pay The % the history OF industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CHAPTER VII.


I 70 70 Ne" WIN wv FSfPNse
shall not here recount the
events on the farm during the
weeks which followed Miss Stcl'
l las departure. They did not par.
,icularly interest me.
had written 20 her the day aft.
er she had departed. but no reply
came for a week. and then only a
brief little note.
!. too. waited a week-tho II
was hard-and then answered,
sending some photographs. Again
she answered briefly. merrily.
conveying her especial regards to
I Buster
sat, the evening after this let
ter arrived. in my big. cool room.
with Buster beside me. and thought
OF her down there In the swelter OF
town.
pulled my pad toward me and
wrote her letter. IL read:
Deer. Nc. fAdy, I'm iyinr her. on
the rBE my tail quite Tired aftsr . hard
days work. boxing up IN Mr. Johns
face His fac. 10 Mind ~ rum and his
eyes sort % fara~ay locking don't
tno~ ~hsts the matter 9Th him. He.
teen that uar nights for too Or three
weeks nov, Nhieh makes me sad only
Z ne goes 60 the posfpfflrs often. which
makes mo sisf. cause I love 20 Walk
or % run tshind the hussy. and there's
. collie pup on the way who 10 very nice
/ What do Yea suppose 10 the trouble :
Sometimes be ross 90 the brock and SIT.
on a stone ~ the pool there. while 40
waeinH and act my stumfnick yet ana
| drippY aud cool. wish you'd coms
back am yours wasEishiy--
Here. Buster" said l.
The pup rose aud snuggled his
nose into my lap. picked him
up. held his forepaw firmly and
put some ink on a. Then ! held
the paper below II. pressed the paw
{ down. and made n signature. wip-
Ing the paw afterward with a blot
ter. sealed and addressed the
4, letter. and went TO bed.
A few days later a box came ad-
dressed 10 Buster In my care. ]
opened II In Busters presence. On
top was small package labeled
For Buster" II proved 10 be a
dog biscuit. which the recipient AZ
once took TO the hearth and began
upon.
Beneath this was note. which
opened with eager fingers. II
began:
| DafiinE Buster; Your warrirh epistis
received and contents noted.
fou see. Dear Bas;er. Master John has
got Twin Flrss % far under way that he
doesn't work At ~ all the time. 80 he
ought 90 be At his writing % stories lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

AZ Twin Fires. mice house. nice
garden. nice brook" she said. Then
we walked up the road. and. at
Berts door. she put out her hand.
Goodbye" Bhe said.
Goodbye" answered.
Her eyes looked frankly into
mine. There WAS nothing there but
smiling friendship. The fingers did
not tremble in my grasp
Il shall write said T. controlling
my voice with difficulty. and send
you pictures OF the garden"
Yes. do"
She was gone walked slowly
back 10 my dwelling. had kept
my resolution. Yet how strangely
I had kept Il, All had been 20
sudden-the kiss. her springing
away. her abrupt. astonishing
laughter Che had thought Il. per
hapn. but the mood OF the place
and hour. and understood.
That was fine. generous, Few
women. 7 thought. would be capa-
bic OF n. Yes. had kept my res
olution-and I felt like a fool. a
happy, hopeless fool,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CHAPTER VII.
Tire First Lemon Pie

The mex, day Mrs. piillg was
nervousiy busy with preparations
for the feast
worked AZ my manuscripts un
til 9 o'clock. and then went up %
make myself ready for the feast
For some reason. went into the
spare room NJ the front OF tbs
house. and. glancisT from tho win
dow. raw Miss Stella stealing IN
thru the orchard. her hands full o.
flowers
shc peeped into the east win.
dow. Eaw the coast was clear, and
heard tho from, door gently
ore cd. tip,oed to tho head OF
tho stairs. and listened. She was
10 thu south room. Presently |
heard voices.
"sh," she was cantioning. owl
IDENTITY 10 Mrs. Piillg. When I came
downstairs. there werc fresh flow
era on the man,els. a bowl OF them
on the piano. and centerplcce In
tho dininE-room. smiled.
THAT falry's been here again.
said Mrs. pillig siyly. Gave me
quite a start"
Promptly at seven my guests ar
rived. Bert was In rare form that
evening. and kept rs In gales oi
merrimcnt Mrs. piiiig brought, the
soup and meat with anxious gravity
set the courses on the table, and
then stopped TO chat with Mrs
Temple. or 10 listen to Bert's
stories. She amused mo almost a
much as Bert did. II vas a famii,
party with the waitress included.
Then came the lemon pie.
"Sow there's pie" said Mrs
Pillig. setting II proudly before me
picked up my mothers old sil
YER pie knife and carefully sank u
down thru the twoinch mass o.
puffy brQyn meringue spangiec
with golden drops. the under layel
Of lemon.yellow body. and finally
the flaky. maryellously dry and
tender bottom crust.
Mrs Pillig.' said I. pic Il
right"
'Marthy." said Bert. smackins
his lips over tho first mouthful. g
you could make pie like this
you'd be perfect"
III could make a pie like this.
said Miss Goodwin. II should re
sign from tho dictionary and opcr
a bakeshop."
Mira. Pillig stood In the doorway
her thin. worried face wreathed In
smiles.
When at last my guests started
for home escorted Miss Goodwin
The four OF us walked up the road
In merry mood. and the older foil
left the girl and me on the porch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

The peoples safety is the law Of God.-Otis.