davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09
Sarcasm.

ut is very hot today"
I'm so glad you told mo. Saves
me the trouble OF going to look ut
the thermometer"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

Groves Tssteiess chill Tonic
eeetroys the malAflal germs which arc transmitted
70 the blood By the Malaria Mosquito. Price tDc'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

Philadelphia thus far this year has
built only 700 dwellings. Last year,
2.177.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

"What interest has the dog in cha.
Ing that cut?" 81 guess his interest 10
one purr scent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

Macon. Ga, orders SANITARY oa'"'
of approved type for all cows
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

you can use more substitutes and
less wheat flour, yet get as good or
better baking results if you insist or
your grocers sending you only-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

~Goughened Up.

%1oughened Up.
Wigg, ole used to be- 81 soft "a
get money from" Wugg>-"Yes. bu,
too many ,ourh"S kind of hardened
him up"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09
900 O-C-
ATHLETICS "AS A DUTY" ,

Brown university will continue !
athletics In the next college term {
"as n duty to her students. to {
|, herself and to her country" The :
athletic season of 10i7.lS result.
cd In n loss Of more than $4,000. !
hut II Is felt that this loss and {
further losses Gun be written OF Z
the books rs incurred In carry.
Ing on n course which Is not only !
worth while but essential.
The football season will begin !
on October 8 with II game against {
Rhode Island State. October - {
Is open. October 10 Vermont !
university will be met ut provi. ]
dence and Colgate on October 20. \
Syracuse will be played on No {
vember 2; Swarthmore. Novcm. !
her o; Colby, November 10. and
Dartmouth, November 80. Y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09
THE JOY Of
Motherhood
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa,h.-"A After was
married i was not well for q long time
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09
vvs'en n General Strengthen
ing Tonic is Needed i'm fhe
Home For The Child,
nc Mother or tn Fafhor.
Take Groves TasfeIess
chill Tonic
~ NTOve'S chM Tonic 7ahxefs

form . & " uaH Ea an now get Groves Tasteless chill Tonic !, Tablet
Tablets ar 3 i a ; N Syr4p. the kind you have always bought. The
Tba t, than a syrup, and as a Convenience for tb ~sso vba a t ,ao,1
contain exactly tbe Sane GkOvES chill TONIC TABLETS" and
~sty - oi ;n same hn.eo results as Groves Tasteess chill Tonic Toni o Which = !.
put up IN bottles The price of either is Coo. N'A iomc winch
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09
Quite So.

Quite So.
There used to bc such n rage for
rcd hair
"Oh. that's dyed out
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-09

contains Just what the blood needs, Iron and Ouinine
IN a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach
and II given regularly for two or three weeks will
enrich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a
general strengthening tonic to the whole system
Nature Will then throw off or dispel the worms, and
take. Price 60c.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS CONTAINs Nh
NuX-VOMlCA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRIICs
Evening star., 1919-10-05

to, especially around the native holi-
days. when they lay off work and take
to drinking sam-shu."
What is the trouble?" asked DIR.
Forbes. sis this strike. as we call
it at home, for higher wages-or just
what is their grievance?'
We'll, sir, it's partly the same and
partly different. They're all greatly
upset because the authorities are
charging them ten cents more for
their licenses than they did last
year"
What! You don't mean to say that
they would threaten to start riot for
the small sum of ten Chinese cents?
Why. that's only about nickel of our
American money"
Yes, know, sir. it certainly seems
ridiculously small but you must re-
member that the wages of these men
is ridiculously small, also. AS my
deputy, Capt. Brownlow. says, Brass
cash to them is dollars to US, and they
can live on what any white man would
starve on Then, again, they's awful
don't like to change, and when you
once give them a settled figure for
anything, why it's almost impossible
to alter it. AS my old houseboy says,
Chinee man no likee Mclean man; all
time too muchee changee. Spose he
catchee one plicee, more better he
stopee long time dat side, more better
~ <11A 49, =.
too muchee bobbery.'"
"Ah, I see, part Of the old conserva-
tism of the east and the general dis
inclination to change, eh?"
'"That's it, sir. It's just like that
little sampan that you see yonder,
a-sculling that native passenger
across the river. My native officers
tell me that the price is just the same
that 1t was 500 years ago-they might
just as we'll have said a thousand
and il they attempted to raise it even
one small cash thered be such a pro-
test and a row that the sampan mans
life wouldn't be worth living. But the
real grievance just now. sir. is all
over this threatening on the part of
the municipal council to compel them
to grease the axles Of their barrows
and stop this everlasting squeaking,
that is so annoying to the Europeans"
"But that seems to me even more
petty than their row over the few ex-
ira cents for the license. and. then, I
can't understand why the opinion of q
few wheelbarrow coolies should be 40
important a matter. either one way or
the other. We wouldn't think any
thing Of it at home."
Evening star., 1919-10-05
" Mx /~SpEcH1e LookE0
~ETtpe5x> At ~S WITCH.

sneering at their religion generally
and then when the ship suddenly
struck rock was the first man down
on his knees"
Yes, answered the mission surgeon,
lit recalls the old saying, doesn't it,
when the devil was i'll, the devil
monk would be-when the devil was
well, the devil a monk was he! This
dear old human nature of ours is
over. I haven't particle of doubt but
that if his house should get on fire
tonight, or thieves should rob him, or
any disaster overtake him, that old
juggler would be down on his knees
before that very same idol whose ears
he so vigorously just now boxed in
our presence. China is China we say
but l can tell you that If the Chinese
weren't very human under all these
native disguises l wouldn't be here
that's ALL"
They were interrupted just at this
point in the conversation by two
French policemen, who were rushing
across the street to stop an incipient
fight among the wheelbarrow coolies
at the mail wharf There was the
usual amount of shrieking and yelling
and the throwing of sand at each
other from a convenient neighboring
heap and in hurting of all kinds of
curses back and forth until the air
was rich Chinese blue, but no actual
blows or personal injuries. The two
officers quickly picked out the ring
leaders and seizing them by the cues
dragged them off to the nearest sta
tion and the crowd melted away as
rapidly as it had gathered.
Just as they crossed the canal into
the British concession they saw stand
ing there DR.. Cortelyou. the American
consul, and Inspector Gubbins of the
police.
Good morning, gentlemen" said the
former, Il want you to meet the chief
OF our guardians Of the peace as we
call them at home-though I believe
our friend DR.. Upham already has the
pleasure-we were just looking across
into the French settlement and watch
ing the disturbance. The inspector
here tells me that it's part of the
barrow coolies trouble, that has been
threatening for some time and may
break out into serious proportions at
any moment, though. so far, the au-
thorities on this side seem to have
things under very good control. Isn't
that so, Mr.. Gubbins?'
Yes" answered the officer. II am
thankful to say it hasn't come to any
Evening star., 1919-10-05

This is Foo Shen. the God Of Wealth.
who bestows his riches on all who i'm
plore him. I'll just pay my respects to
him and then he will whisper his
secret in my ear" Bowing low three
times he ratified off long string of
unintelligible words to the wooden
idol and then placed its lips close to
his left ear and listened for a mo-
ment. "Ah! He says he knows--he
never makes a mistake-it's under
the middle one. Behold it," He lifted
up the center bowl with an elaborate
circular gesture of his arm and held
it high in the air toward the gaze of
the astonished spectators-there was
absolutely nothing there! What! You
lying rascal" he exclaimed, instantly
changing his voice and manner to the
idol. I'll teach you not to deceive
people that way after all the rice and
cake and wine they've given you"
and, to the infinite delight and amuse-
ment of the natives, but to the aston
ishment, horror and utter disgust of
the foreigners, he deliberately boxed
the ears of the little poo SAX and. re-
turning it to the sleeve from which it
came, said: GO back up there and go
to bed!'
DR.. Forbes could scarcely believe his
senses. as this all the respect they
have for their idols?" he asked of his
companion, that they will devoutly
pray to their gods on one moment and
then deliberately turn around and
castigate them in the next? Why,
never heard of such a thing in my
life. and If hadn't actually seen it
l could never have believed it,"
"Oh that wouldn't surprise you at
all If you had lived any length Of time
among them" answered DR.. Upham,
as they continued on their walk across
the bridge and over through the
streets of the French concession, ut
is Just one Of those peculiar little
anomalies of the whole idolatry sys-
tenn. 1t Is a curious blend Of abject
fear and ridicule. Sometimes when
the skies are fair and everything is
propitious you will hear them speak
in almost sheering distrust of all their
native gods and then. the first moment
that trouble and disaster comes. off
they rush pell-mell to the temples and
get down on their knees
"well," said the visitor. pausing
thoughtfully for moment, perhaps
after all they are not so very different
from many people in the western
world. You know the story Of the
atheist who stood on the ships deck
arguing with his fellow passengers
against the existence Of God and
Evening star., 1919-10-05

general row yet, though we have had
several beginnings down at Jardine's
and the Japanese wharves that might
have proved serious II we hadn't nip
ped them in time. You never can tell,
however. what these things may grow
Evening star., 1919-10-05
THE YELLOW JACKET.
BY SIDNEY &. PARTRIDGE.

.//X YES. 1t is practically the same
ss ,%. 'Hsss.s.s' ~s .s.s ,o "se' s.s paSss s.~s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Special mention

207 English porcelain sets
of 1O7 pieces q size p]ates)
at S35 and so; our regu-
lar $47.50 and $50 grades.
Two border patterns, both of
which VIC can supply in extra
pieces at the same ratio of saw
lngs. while this lot asts-one
pattern solid gold handles, one
pattern stipplcd gold handles.
All pieces gilt.
American porcelain dinner sets
of l06 and lO7 pieces (4 size
plates in each seD, including
bread and butter plates. 13O
dinner sets, fine spray design,
all pieces gilt, $15; our regu-
lar $40 grade.
80 dinner sets in two decora-
tions-gold band at S27.5O, our
regular $3.50 grade; border
decoration at $3.50, our regu-
lar $3.50 grade
DOzens of patterns and prices
in addition TO the above showing
big September savings.
Thousands Of odd pieces of
dlnnerwarc at savings of 33 1-3
and 40 per cent. All essential
pieces in this lot.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Dewey Says Hylan Never
w Friend Of Ireland
Also Says in Letter That Mavor
Has Capped "the Climax
of Silliness'

Mayor Hylan, who was recently cited
by "Ihe Gaelic American" editoriallv
as q non-sympathizer with the cause of
Ireland, was attacked more bitterly yes
terlay in a letter by the publication S
editor. John ptvoy.
The Mayor, in letter to Mr.. Devov,
protesting against his earlier citation,
md My sympathics with Ireland are
&c tact that | have not made M lv-
ing by exploiting it is not necessarily
test OF my sincerity"
# may begin writes Mr.. Devov.
by answering the last paragraph first.
The assertion about your sympathies
IS wholly unfounded. You have never.
by word or deed, shown any sympathy
with lreland's struggle for freedom.
When committee waited on YOU IN
1916, before you became Mayor. to ask
an expression of your sympathy for
Ireland and of condemnation of the
atrocities then being pcrpetrated by
tho British government in ireland, Won
not only refused. but you were hrutally
unfrlondlY IN your speech and manners.
~ on have never GIVEN an hour OF
your time or subscribed a dollar or in
any, other way shown your sympathy
with the cause Of lrish freedom.
"I on have given many evidences of
stupidity since YOU became Mavor, but
your intimation that the very small
salary | get for editing an Irish week
ly paper is making a living by exploit
ing. the Irish cause caps the climax Of
Stiffness. 1t is also wholly irrelevant
to the matter in question"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

Some of the Paris models
were copied, others were a
bit modified for American
girls. The coats are all dis
tinctive. They are fashioned
of fine wool veIours and the
prices are modest-S37 80 to
S75.
Coat illustrated has the becom-
ing little cape, and yet the back
is made quite fat by the inset
panel of pleats. Then there is
another coat with voluminous
cape.
A dolman cape is decided
ly unique-and practical.
and there is a detachable
coat underneath. This is
$3.50.
On and on we could write at
length about the yokes. sleeves.
collars, throw scarfs, and even
the buttonholes of these coats,
because they are all so different.
Besides, coats with English and
American ideas. These for school
and general utility wear. $3.50
to $39.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Dinner sets

In this, the most success
full China Sale we ever held,
we have in these first two
weeks sold three times the
quantity Of dinner sets we
have ever sold in any two
weeks Of our history. Goods
coming in every day keep
our assortments and values
so as to ensure that the lat
ter half of the sale shall sat
lsfy the customer as we'll as
the first.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
american
Foreign Trade

< book by Charles NJ
Pepper, former Foreign
Trade Advisor to the De-
partment Of State. A survey
OF world markets and the ia
ture Of the trade which con-
stltutes them. It analyzes
and interprets the conse-
quences of the great war. the
control of raw materials and
the nationalized efficiency Of
the rival countries. Natural
economies and fiscal policies
evolved from the new condl.
tlons are reviewed: $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
q: -
H.
The Gentle Reader /,
Column

This week the Gent.
Reader came across two
beautiful new books about
Saint Joan Of Are written
by two great writers. One
volume IS a reprinted stoy
written by Mark IVAN
called Saint Joan of Are
The paper bindings, print
and pictures make it
book one likes to have
aside from the words of tbe
text. OF course, we al
know of Mark Twain $ sd.
mratlon for the y ew
Saint. and 50 the book !,
particularly charming.
The Broken Soldier and
the Maid Of France" is the
name Of a beautiful story BY
Henry Van Dyke which tells
how Joan Of Arc led a sol.
dier in the last war back ia
his ideals and back to battle
1t is written in the wav
, which only Van Dyke can
wrlte-every word is beaurl.
full, and While the story is
very short it moves the
heart and mayhap brings a
tear-at least a tear to all
who have really lived in the
last war
Van Dykes book is sl.25.
Mark Twain's book is
S1.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
The Parisienne favOrs
M0ng0lian
lamb
Thibet lamb

That aohltc fufy and
crer-so-soft fN' h'novn as
Wongol5na lnmb is one Of
the latest 2c]tin1s Of the
Pu11sieppr.
1t Is that fm' IRE ol1coys
associate with the noice
tur sets Of small children
but noW the Par1sieune
finds 1t becoming and efec-
the and 1t has become an
established mode IN Paris.
American 2romen aDiU
like 1t. 1t IS comparotiUe-
IN 2neIpens1rc.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Another War Book

Each week brings its war
story. this week gives us a
charming story by Madame
Saint-Read Tsillandier.. ."'The
Soul of the c. r. E." The
noted French woman tells us
Of the Hoover relief work in
Belgium and in Northern
France; S1.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Fine /0ces

are in growing demand
Designers just can't seem
to keep the Parisienne in all
the little lace afternoon and
evening frocks she wants.
Our lace shop has
Wide varieties of real Irish
crochet ]aces, real alcncienncs,
cluny and filet laces.
Also metal laccs. chantilIy
laces in white and black. dotted
nets and silk nets in all the smart
shades
New things arc received every
day. Photographs from Paris
are carefully studied and the
smartest laces Of tho Parisienne
ara duplicated
Main hsas, Old B.Lain&
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

were to be but temporary. Their pres
encc is credited with having done
much to eliminate rowdyism. Their
pay averaged between S35 and $40 a
week each.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Exfra-COats at SIS

Soft all-wool coatings in
heather tones = browns,
green's and grays. Boyish
model. Sizes 6 to II years.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

cOSSeryLeS

Substantial - nickel-plated
on solid brass.
Too much cannot be said
about the good qualities of
the casserolcs III the House,
wares Sale.
Our casseroIes in this Sale.
above all, have q solid brass
foundation. They are beau
tifuIly finished.
Casseroles with carthcn ware
Innings and covers
Round-7'a in, $l.e0. regu~
larly $2.35; 8 Y in., $3.50, regu-
larly $3.25.
Oval-o in, s2.4o, regularly
So; 10 in, 50, regularly 50.
Cassero|es, nickcl-plated brass
frame with pyreX glass lining
and cover
Round-7 in, s3.4o, regu-
larly $4.25; 8 in, 50, regularly
$5.
Oval-s1a in. 81, regularly
50; 9h In, $4.25, regularly
$6.25.
Nickel-plated crumb tray and
scraper, $1.75, regularly 1925.
Nickel stove percolators, 7
cup, 50, regularly $3.50; 9-cup,
$3.50, regularly $6.
Round nickel-plated serving
trays, 10 III, $1.45. regularly
$l.75: IL in, $1.so. regularly
$2.25; IA IN, $3.50, regularly
S3.25.
Different articles
Tea ball pots, aluminium, g.
pint, $3.50, regularly 1926.
Nickel-plated brass toaster
sets, with glass bottom, $3.50,
regularly $3.50.
Nickel chafing dishes, 3-pint.
So, regularly S10.50.
Nickel-plated coffee perco-
lators, 3-pint, $3.50, regularly
Sill.
Nickcl-plated teapot stands,
75c., regularly S5c.
Nickel-plated bread trays,
$2.25, regularly $3.50
Vacuum bottles, 1pt. size, 81,
regularly 1925.
Mahogany serving trays, "a
inch, $3.50, regularl.-. 81.
Seventh Gallery, Nov Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Cardinal Mercicr

to New York, there will be mu-
sic in the Stewart Rotunda to-
day at 9 and 1890 a. M, l2
noon and 2:30 and $50 p. m.
Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano.
Erminic Powell, trumpctcr.
j. Thurston Noe at the organ.
Chimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Paris-inspired
coats for young
girls

Lima Mou-
t O n a n d
other pronli-
ncnt coutu-
rlerS w h 0
make charm
ing things for
the Younger
G. c n CT a ton
are respon-
siblc for this
unique collec-
ton of coats.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

'ontoss+ Maria 4. Iosch, OF Rome. is due
.livc hcr to-day 70 act AZ official inter
"'@' lor the international Conference Of
somcn Physicians
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

General Pershlng, in letter to Major
|arren BiRelow. director of the Rcemploy-
pont Bureau FOR Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
mes, '05 Pearl Street, praises his work
nd promises to visit the bureau when next
II New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

&OLoMON LEVINE, twenty-five years
old, Of los Henry Street, has .ong
flowing hair and believes in going
back to nature" He says he is the
member of a sect in Manhattan which
follows the doctrines of Tolstoy. Yes
terday, however, Solomon "backed up
to nature so fan that he bumped into
the police. He was arrested for swim
ming in Prospect Park Lake and ca
vorting on its banks in the nude.
He told Magistrate McCloskey, in the
Flathush Court, that he neither eats
nor wears anything derived from ami
mails, using cotton clothing and rub
Der shoes. He said that he. his wife
and seven weeks old baby live on 50
cents day, aud that there entire house
hold furniture, made of boxes and
crepe. cost just II cents. In the win
ter he declared, the entire family
proceedings of the court long enough
to tell tie Magistrate the air in the
room was putrid. lie was remanded
for sentence later.
JOHN v. HEATH, who lives at Hotel
Majestic. yesterday made an an
nounccmoNt OF considerable importance
70 the shoe industry and also TO tho
deNryees q podestriauism Mr.. Heath
Nys beon how'd ot a walking club COM
po7od of YroN,luont mon who reside on
nc NCs, Side l. was the clubs Gus.
tom to walk around the Central Park
Reservoir cacn mcrning and evening.
1t once had fcrty nemhers, but the
roster dwlndled to ten following the
increase IN the price of shoes.
Our members fourd they we're each
wearing ont about four extra pair OF
sncss Il year, SAID NJ. Heath, so we
have disbanded. 1t amounted to lot
Of money
4 AR riding viii be little less poou-
K lar pastiuc IL Queens after tn
week. Tho cohGuctorc.tcs arc @o:s
The New York auA Queens EaltN'
Crwpaay anroNnced yesterday
seventeen 'omoH who remain or
csra viii riNc wy Sunday 10 rctHi
cN-scrvico mon. More than 100 NC,
employed in tho beginning.
President Wood Of the compan
called the seventeen to his Office an,
thanked them for their devotion
duty 7&cy took the news Of their dis
missal as a matter of course, havin.
understood from the start the positions
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. SteUnrt &c Go.
BroadaUay at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, Q to $50
Good morning!
This is September II!
The aceather today 1Olll
probably be cloudy.
Treat a Cow as if
She Were a Lady

is inserted over the barn door of
master dairyman in another state.
1t was a humble, work-a-day
man of but little schooling who
put up that sign over his cow
barn, but it struck the heart note
of loveE of dumb animals.
That poor, patient, faithful COW
of big, beautiful eyes, often doing
the horses work in ploughing
and hauling, indifferently bedded
after working all day at a plough
or hauling wagon, and in the
evening yielding her treasures of
milk and cream, is surely worthy
Of as good treatment and care as
her neighbors, the horses, in
stalled in the best places in the
stable.
To be gentle and considerate of
all animals is to make higher quail
ity of manliness and womanliness
and to show great consideration for
those who serve us, whether in this
Store or any other, will not be
without reward.
(Sioned)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

; to Charities Commissi toner's lrankcl and
VIA arc conducting hearings relative TO in
. l"fa''on of organizations engaged in wei
70 Ncyh among the city's poor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
TricOLette
f0cks
give the ideal strai0hf=
line silhouette Tor
day wear

Paris has given her o0c1ct to
tricolette for the coming season,
because it is one of the most
satisfactory materials for the in
depreciation of the straight-linc
silhouette.
Tricolettc is luxurious look
ing material. Therefore the
models in which it is fashioned
arc quite simple. When trim
ming is used it is generally en-
broidery.
The long bodice Of the model
illustrated Is embroidered quite
all ovcr-thc long silk fringe is
the idea of Paris, too. This dress
is 81 So.
The Wanamakcr collection Of
trIcolettc dresses presents large
selection
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

Frequent bis service bcimccn I'M ave.
Submop ot Chisionier sheet (Shcridon
Square) and the Store
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
SIS to $iS5

Three models at S55.
Dark. rich tones Of brown,
navy blue and black dominate
the collection.
Second floor. Old Building,