davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
INDIANA ACCOUNT
Of MILLER FUNERAL

The following regarding the death
and burial Of the late " j Miller,
conductor killed recently on the San
"a Fe. near Amarillo, is taken from
a Michigan City Indiana PAPER OF
last week
The body OF Conductor William j.
Miller whose death by accident near
Amarillo. Tex, was related by the
Dispatch yesterday. arrived here at
i,45 O'Clock this morning. accompa-
aied by his widow and son and was
taken to the home OF Mrs Charles
Krause. mother OF Mrs Miller, 400
West Tenth street Funeral services
viii be held AZ the house al . o'clock
and al 81 Johns church 1t $50
% lock Wednesday afternoon instead
of Thursday afternoon, contrary to
announcement Yesterday, OWNS to
the fact that the body arrived ear
ller than the expected time
Mr. Miller was killed iorty-fi'e
miles south Of Amarillo in y rear-
end collision. lie was in the way
ear Of the train on which he was
conductor. and his train was slowing
down to let a DELAYED passenger train
pass
As the weather was very foggy and
the temperature was ten below zero,
the engineer Of the PASSENGER train
WIS unable to see ahead and ran
into the waycar at full speed killing
Conductor Miller instantly There
were no other deaths. but the engin-
eer and the fireman OF the passen-
ger train we're injured.
Conductor Miller was member OF
Washington Lodge No. % X. OF p.
OF this city, and OF the brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen at Amarillo.
Tex. The pallbearers for the fun
eral Wednesday afternoon will be
selected from the local Pythians and
the brotherhood.
The following issue OF he paper
contained this final statement, re-
gardinr the funeral Of the ate Am
arillo citizen:
The funeral OF william j.. Miller,
late OF Amarillo, Tex. was held at .
O'Clock this afternoon from ST.
Johns church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Paul lrion. Mem
bers Of the Knights 81 Pythias and
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men served rs pallbearers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
FADS=Aro=

New York. Jan. iS.- This is the
season of the year when social func
tions are most numerous and when
girls who have reached the coming.
out" age are formally introduced 10
society The question Of dress U.s.
naturally. an extremely important
matter 20 every dehutante. as every
one OF them wishes 10 make a fay-
orable impression on the occasion OF
her entrance into society This year &
debLntantes are unusually fortunate.
for never did fashion favor the young
30 much as d does now.
Youthful dance frocks are extreme
ly attractive az present Most debu-
tantes prefer their evening frocks
round rather than trained because
they nave not yet tired OF dancing
and do not wish 10 be hindered by
their trains Chiffon, satin. tulle,
lace and tiny loVcrots are the mate
rails OF which nine out Of ten OF the
prettiest dancing frooks are made
but, OF course. there Is an infinite
VARIETY n the ,rwu'uations and IN
the arrangement of docollctaso and
sleeves. me color scheme, the trim
min2 details. etc
A good deal of fine rossamerlike
lace enters into many OF these youth.
ful evening frocks, appearing IN
scant or perfectly flat flounCcs, in
slightly revealed pctticoats, IN little
fiehus, etc, and fine silver lace plays
an important role being far more
popular for youthful toilettes than
gold Where the tunic Is Of some
soft silk instead Of chiffon or tulle
Il Is quitc likrly 10 fan over lace.
flounced petticoat, and quaint effects
suggestive OF Vatican are obtained
by drapery caught back and held by
little nosegays or wreaths or single
blossoms.
One must reckon with those flow
erets I'm planning evening frocks TO-
the girl They are shown In innu-
meranlo forms and colors and used
in innumerahlc ways often some
bit OF originality in the grouping or
color scheme OF these little flowers
is the thing that stamps the frock
with success Flowers are not con
fined 90 the Girls evening dresses
They figure yividlv or demurcly.
upon her visiting costume her furs.
her hats and the importers show %
CHARMING assortment of flower clus-
tiers or nosoravs suitable for such
purposes
For afternoon costumes, costumes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
PLAINNIFw KNIGHTS
ARE INSTALLEi

Plainyiew. Tex. Jan. Com
mandery No. 50 OF the Knights Tenn
plar held a banquet at the Campbell
building Saturday. which occasion
was the annual installation OF Off
GERS About ~ knights and ladies
we're present
Following are the officers install
ed. l. +. MORGAN. Eminent Com
mander. n c. Won Strive. Cen. +.
Graham. c. C.; c. +. Vincent. 5. W.
G. +. MCClelland, ]. w Ice Sirop-
shire. Recorder; G. G. Keck. Traasu7-
er T. Harland, 81 r.; Jas. r Delay,
SW. % r Holland W. l.. Harring
ton. l.. +. Cobb. Guards, u c. Hcov.
ar sentinel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

word. The return Of the train an
the shawl drapery make this gowl
, one % grace and fascination. FIRING
trimmings are used layishly upon th'
shawl draperics. In many 90 tn
most exquisite gowns Of that kin,
brocades and heavy silks with cleam
ings Of gold or silver thread run
ming through the background ar.
used
Ia chffons and mousselines thi.
Usc of metal threads is common. anc
they veil brilliantly hued silks mad,
into hlcuses and en.ire costumes. The
velyets that are usei for eSeninl
coats may be- described as regal En-
bossed velvet In all the rich, bright
colors is made up into wraps. Ions
coats and thrte-quarter length capes
that can be easily thrown about the
shoulders without creasing the gown
Noussehne. chiflons. yoiles and
the softer satins are all in demand
Material that clings and yet has
enough body 10 make u durable, is
finding the greatest favor in the eye'
OF the fashionable dressmakers. who
but echo the demands OF feminnity
Gowns OF Changeable taffeta are
still fashionable The newest mod
els are trimmed with scalloped ruff
files This is a decidedly new touch,
for d means that skirts are fuller.
Dresses OF pongee or linen for
children are attractive with the woke.
sleeves and skirt finished with seal
Ions embroidered with hrieht-colored
silk or linen
Reycrs of satin. faille and some of
the new novelty corded silks are
much In evidence. Terry cloth par
ticularly in white. is considered o
very smart trimming and is heinz
used in the better class of suits
Coats are generally short at pre-
sent and on some tassels trim the
skirt and coat Very smart long
coats Of white scrges are being made
Nv fashionable talors for wear al
southern winter resorts. Women
wear these coats over outing cos
tunes.
Cloaks, scarfs and stoles are mad"
of supple and pliable plush. The
gloss and texture of this new material
In a dark brown shade give the i'm.
preston Of seal.
Many Of the new skirts are trim
med Some show the turic with I'M
derpetticoats others have side trim
mings. and some have loops and but
tons.
Scarfs have q rival in little cope-
made OF mousscline de SOLE trimmed
with embroidery The long slender
ends are graceful and make the can
easily handled.
crepe meteor continues iu favor
and forms the foundation of man,
of the seasons most lovely gowns.
Rclts are rsad on some wraps
some of which are of leather IN lack
matching or contrasting shades
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
FASHIONS

for ,isltiug teas. luncheons. ETC.. vel
vet is as popular with the girls a.
with the older. and more mature
women and the coat and skirt cos
tune OF velvet. simply made and
~ orn with chic blouse and good
flrs. Is almost a uniform Ia well
/ dressed crowds. though the one-pieCe
trutk Of velvet and chiffon. yelye;
and cloth. velvet and charmeuse
worn under a separate skirt Is quite
as popular. and there are countless
charming little one-piece frOcks In
charmeuse and other silks and in
cloth, usually made on very simple
lines with narrow skirt. high waist
and a clinging little bodice showing
some original details 20 give the mod
81 individuality.
The cassock style OF frock. but
toning straight down the front Is
liked for these little frocks. but Ca
mic effects. albeit long and clingns
are more and more gaining ground
and Il looks as II the perfectly plain
narrow skirt mad run IT'S course one.
piece frocks in serge. cloth, yelyotccu.
etc. are indispensable for morning
wear nowadays and every girl las at
least two or three OF these IN her
dehutante outfit. some Of them beins
quite smart enough 10 serve for in
formal luncheon or afternoon use.
though without losing their air Of
tailored simplicity
There are little velvet frocks. too.
which are considered quite In order
for morning wear, and the simplest
sort OF velvet two-piece costume IS
seen on the street In the mornings.
along with the corduroys. yelyeteens
and wool suits. though Il will not
stand as hard wear as the others ana
Is inappropriate for many uses to
which a plainly tailored tweed or
serge may be put
silks for afternoon and evening
wear are especially lovely just now.
The oriental colorings still prevail
end tho effects are more elaborate
aud gorgeous than formerly The
pastel shades ar, still In favor for the
dehutauto N great variety of bro.
aadcd silks 'n dun colors Is used
These are aharmiug when vcilo0 with
nets or chiffon The new figured
ohiifous are exquisite Zoo bold stripes
or shadow patterns they are SPAN
olcd with tiny crystal beads surge
costing dcwdrops.
rhc dinner gown OF The p-oscu.
Gay is artistic In every sense of fho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
LUBBOCK FARMER
To CULTIVATE FLAX

I Special 90 Daily Ness
Lubbock. Tex Jan. &c. r.
Parks. well known Lubbock bust
ness man and Lubbock county agri-
culturahst. will plant this year %
acres OF FLAX on his farm four miles
Dot u town
Mr. Parks is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with flax culture as practiced
In the North and South Dakotss and
Is we'll assured that this great seed
and fiber plant can be just as sue
cessfully raised In Lubbock county.
To the News special staff cores
pOndent Mr. Parks saws Il will
sod and old land. sowing three pecks
equally divide my flax yield between
of seed to the acre first passing the
seed through a formaldehydc to in
sure absolute eenerative purity
II am procuring my flax seed from
the vicinity OF Fmporia, Kansas.
whore the plant Is being successfully
raised
In addition TO It's seed and fiber
values flax is over better Ground
l3asoner and general farm soil pre-
narcr than millct a sod flaw field
being put h. excellent condition for
any timer next seasons crop
In the two nakotas flax straw
after threshins. sells as high as so
I,r ton Cor s2mmcr i"c packing pur-
poses being superior for this pur-
pose to sawdust with an eager mar.
ket In Missouri river towns and cities
down TO and including Omaha
FLAX seed rarely sells for less than
81 80 per bushel"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Ron>pic, at Zenith Citi.

Duluth, Minn., AIN lj-Thc weel,
OF the big honspiel given annually
under the auspices of the Northwest
cru Curling Association is az hand
and for five or six DAYS the rinEs OF
th, Duluth clrh will be the magnet ci
attraction tor knights of the Stan
from far and near The event is
open 10 al Kinks affiliated with reg
llarlv ORGANIZED curling associations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
500 Per Plate.

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans In 1912. Mighty cost.
" for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. To-day people every
where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver.
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe. sure Only 25 cents at ANA
rillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

We have cards showing diagram
of boundaries Of an the five wards
IN Amarillo and Giving number of
fire whistle blasts for each ward n
Won win write MS we win mail you
one or call &c our office and get one
Taylor 4 TAYLOR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

in the nited States and Canada. The
entry OF an the well known clubs o.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Hakotas.
upper Michigan and various point,
in Canada assures some keen and
interesting competition fer the rich
prizes hung nap On she association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Jams, icllic> and condiments OF the
highest class at prices no higher than
Won are often asked to pay ior tho
inferior kind Griffin Grocery. 5l-tfc
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Davis were
visiting friends and relatives at
Walnut Ridge Sunday.
Prof. w. H. Phipps was trans
acting business at Maynard last
Thursday and Friday.
w. A. Hurley, the freight man,
of Maynard made his regular trip
to this point Monday.
Ed Sparkman of Ravenden
Springs was meeting old friends in
Pocahontas last Saturday.
Miss Beulah Ellis, who visited
relatives in Pocahontas last week,
returned to her home at Black Rock
Saturday
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28

r H Catlett made a business
srlp 20 JSnesboro first of the week.
". L. Mock was in Pocahontas
ON baSiRess Saturday.
Esq Joe II. Johnson of Biggers
was I'd tOwn on business last Satur-
day.
Mrs Geo. Bigger and Miss Ruth
PinksaOn went out to Maynard Fri.
shay.
JD3gs and Mrs. A. J. Witt were
al Ms7oPhis two or three days first
Of IBIS week.
J. o. Sallee is making tour of
southwest and western Missouri this
Keek.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28

hereby given that said parts of lots
thereof penalty cost
thereon will be sold the County Collector
County Monday in June (which
1912 said penalty and paid me and
will be continued from day until and
parts of lots be sold
Given under my Randolph County on this
the day May, A. D., 1912
BEN JOHNSON,
Clerk of Randolph County
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28

Mrs. Minnette Turner returned
the latter part of last week from {
pleasant visit to friends and rela
tlves in St. Louis.
Misses Mary Schoonover and
Rosena Bonner, who have been at
tending school at Bolivar, Tenn,
returned home last Friday.
Attorney John 7. Lomax OF
Hoxie was meeting old friends in
Pocahontas the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mock of
Warm Springs were visiting rela
tives in Pocahontas a few days
during the last week.
Uncle Lewis Dalton of Dalton
was visiting in Pocahontas the lat
ter part of last week, guest at the
home OF his son, E. Dalton.
Mrs. Mat Dodd of Black Rock,
who visited at the home of Uncle
John Campbell last week, returned
to her home Sunday.
Mrs. M. Z. Banks of Chatfee,
Mo-, came down Sunday for a
short visit to old friends In Poca-
hontas.
Mrs. Horace E. Ruff of Heber
Springs passed through Pocahon'
tas Saturday enroute to Maynard to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. G. Lehman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28

j. w. Woodall of Maynard
passed through Pocahontas Monday
enroute to Alabama, his old home.
for a short visit.
Mesdames M. V. Waddle, Ed
Redwine and w. M. Hosev of
Success were in Pocahontas Thurs.
day shopping.
J. B. Stevens and family of
Warm Springs were here the latter
part of last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stevens
], P. Wells and family of Dalton
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Vermilyea in Pocahon,
tas the latter part of last week,
Misses Ella Johnston and GLADYS
Ellis were among the number from
Pocahontas who attended the com.
mencement exercises OF Ouachita.
Maynard Academy.
Jess Lacewell of Biggers was in
Pocahontas on business Friday.
Miss Edith Beard of CORNING.
who was here last week visiting
her friend, Miss Edith Martin, re.
turned to her home Friday.
L. F. Maynard and family of
Brookings passed through Pocahon-
tas Friday enroute to Maynard to
attend the closing exercises of 0,
NJ. A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28
TOTAL PROPERTY IN DISTRICT.


Number n drainage
Value OK all lands in district without drainage
Valve OF all lands in district after drainage 7S3, 500
Value allowed for right-otway STA
PaCs Of net benefits all
gane OF railroads in district before drainage 900
PaRe of railroads in district
ga1s net benefits assessed to railroads 1000
E0E dcreased value of all property district 10S 131
ToD Chastan John L. Fry and John Ford do hereby certify
rGnr0ds the
1n the above buated statement
ae real shown sub
do and have placed valuation without protection
Residents and land Randolph
ounsrs In the district Respectfully submitted this 1912
TOBE CHASTAIN,
JOHN L. FRY,
JOHN A
Assessors OF Little Running Water Drainage District.
Subscribed and of April
BEN JOHNSON
County Clerk Randolph County.
lslE
JAS G. RICHARDSON,
Secretary of Board.
Now therefore all corporations owning having
an serest or claim in described
hereby required notice said
Sgh0Way with allowances file
objections
1917 and no objections be made confirmed
and allowances made according to above statement.
And further notified that will
Inc Court House in Pocahonas Arkansas 1912
m
10 consider and determine made said
day o May 1912
LITTLE RUNNING WATER DRAINAGE DISTRICT,
BY Chas. F. Shannon, President
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company
Number of miles in district three and one-half-.
NElus before drainage - -m -m
gsIRe after drainage ..~---.---.--. m
AnsUnt allowed for rght-of-way
Net Bsmeffts assessed -
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-28
Delinquent Real Estate List
STATE OF ARKANSAS. J
RANDOLPH, COUNTY, 81

The lands lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in
Randolph County, Arkansas for the year 19 together with
taxes and penalties charged thereon agreeab law are contain
ed and described in the following list viz
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. Warren Benson of Prospect was guest
of NJ. L Hartman last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Otis Hustus of Lawrence, Mass, was a
guest at Sumner Maddochs for few days last
week.
Oscar Olson, student at the U. of NJ, was
week end guest of mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Olson.
Mr.. Thos. Bowker went to Portland last Sat-
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. S. Bowker,
as far as Waterville, visited relatives there
and returned Monday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mason, are
home of his daughter, Mrs G. L. Brooks, in
Portland. Mr.. Mason has been quite ill with a
bad liver trouble and also has severe attacks Of
asthma. Mr. and Mrs NJ. are spending the
winter in Portland.
The Brewer Circle of Mason Mills chapel
held pie social last Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Adele Robbins on the back road
to Searsport, and merry time it was for
everybody. The ladies carried pies and they
were all sold to the highest bidder. After the
pies were disposed of games were played, in
GLIDING the donkey game, after which the dom
key was sold to the highest bidder. 1t brought
so cents and E. S. Achorn led him home. T. S.
Thompson won the prize in the guessing box
Music was also enjoyed and everybody passed
delightful evening.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrb
which is nothing but an inf1amed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29

The W. C. T. U. Institute at Brooks this,
Thursday, afternoon bids fair to be interesting.
The local union will give cordial welcome to
all, and of course the larger the attendance
the greater the mutual benefit Two State
superintendent expected, who with the
county superintendent will tell GLOW my De-
partment helps Prohibition" The lesson in
Prohibition Geography will show how much
prohibition territory there is. And there are
other things on the program. Party leaves
Belfast at 1915, returning at sos F. m.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
Wanted

Bred Belgian Hare Doe. Will pay cash if
cheap enough or will exchange for S. c. R. l.
Red Hens. Write stating breeding age. etc.
Address FALKLAND FARM,
1w9p Bridgewater, Vt.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
NOTICE

will cure your Catarrh and Cold in Head
by an easy treatment and low price. 1t has
cured hundreds and will cure yours. Write
or call at
CITY DRUG STORE, BELFAST, MAINE
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

last year and for a few weeks at the be-
ginning Of the present season. Adele Blood
is now taking the part OF Everywoman I'm
place OF Laura Nelson Hall, who went to
London TO play there IN THE Easiest
Way"
HUDSON Theatre. - Last week OF MIME
Simone in Maurice Donnay's drama, The
Return from Jerusalem" a psychologist
play Of racial antagonism. During the week
Of February 26 Nine. Simone will be seen in
Rostands La Princess Lolntaine," pre-
pared for tho American stage by Louis N.
Parker, under the title of MY Lady OF
Dreams"
Irving Place Theatre.-To-morrow night
Adolf Link in Fritz Friedman's comedy
"The Meyers" This play has had great
vogue In Germany, where It has been
played for over year.
Knickerbocker Theatre. Edward Knob
lauch's colorful Oriental play. "Ksmet,"
with Otis Skinner In the part of Hail. the
beggar. A = llsh production In scenery
and costumi =. Mr. SINNERS work very
interesting.
Liberty Theatre.-Marie Cahill in "The
Opera Ball. an operetta adapted from the
Hummer. The core is by Richard Heu-
berger. Miss g.. MS offhand comedy has
again won favor.
Lyceum Theatre.-Last week of Margaret
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

public to believe. Recently The Tribune
was quoted as declaring a remarkably
poor play remarkably fine" although
the critic had found nothing in the piece
to praise. The quoted words were in his
review, but in an entirely different con-
nection. Yet a representative Of an i'm
portant parsonage in the theatrical
world did not disdain the use Of misrep-
resentation with the hope OF attracting
patronage to his house. Happily the
play met with quick failure, as 1t and
the delusive bubble deserved.
Choosing from the attractions" pre-
sented at thirty theatres is not an easy,
nor. often. a reasonably conducted act
on the part of persons who do not as
inform themselves Of the turns
In theatrical affairs. With very few ex-
ceptions the name Of the theatre means
nothing that concerns the kind
or quality Of entertainment sold at its
box Office The name of a star may con-