davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
LIVELY LOCAL SPORT
4 SEASON IN PROSPECT

This season promises % be one Of
the strongest in the lire OF our-door
sports in the history of Amarillo
Already tennis is coming in for its
shart cf attention, games being play.
ed daily when weather conditions
are at all favorable Yesterday. sew
.cral sets were played and this after
noon az the corner OF Eleventh and
Jackson streets contest OF more
than usual interest will be- PLAYED
between opposing clubs.
Already arrangements are rndcr
way for holdino q number of tour
news in Amarillo. Last Summer a
number of the engagements with out
ot-toWu teams proved disastrous "a
The locals In order 10 oSercon O this
conditions or rather to prevent q
repetition OF past experiences more
practice will Dee INDUCED this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16

VIZ Man would YOU save your N!fe
a lot OF hard work puy her q Won
der Washer and she will be- happy
Green Pros 80 M 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
YOUTH STRUCK BY AUTO
fANKLE BONE FRACTURED

William Edward Ivy. son of Rev
and Mrs. J. y. Ivy. was painfully in
ilred Yesterday afternoon when he
was knocked down and run over by
an automobile. one bone Of his ankle
being fractured The child had lust
stepped from a car and was iu the
street AZ the time of the trouble,
II is stated that the fracture Is a
minor one. accordtnc 10 present Go.
lications The trouble was purely
accidental and it IS stated '.., che
drivers of the ear upon seeing tho
dancer of the child. used every pos
sihlc ondoavor 20 siop the r,.'.Ie Dee
fore The collision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16

It, full weight ana no waits when
you order your coal from us Ken
yon Grain & Coal Co., phone IS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
pORTALES ASST REn
Specialize D.ily Nev,

Special 60 Ns'ly News
por'alcs y NJ March 20. wiz
Fageard is IN receipt Of a letter from
D. = Nounday IN which he states
tina; he Ia instructed Wv tho Sugar
Bee company TO saw that the factor,
for portalcs is an absolute ocrtauts
and that Ee will at once or just a.
soon as practicable. secure SITE for
.he erection OF an necessary lrnl
iucs.
The Portales ComcmrC!al Club held
n meeting in he interest Of the Nov.
NAL school which IL n ne located ir
eastern New Mexico a numbs o.
talks wtr, made and resolution
was Offered and adopted asking "a
hoard of town trustees and the mem
hcrs Of ID, school heard 20 ccnyc,
10 the state OF New Mexico 'hc Nt'.
of ne lands nov hcle in trust for
school purposes and 10 trans cr al
contracts and MORTGAGES Given hv
purchasers To- tracts of lane euhra,
Ell in ne school section al oiniuc
hc town. provided the stat, of Ne"
Mexico should locate rho porn
school az Iortalos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
WHARTON IS ELEVATED
X 7G DISTRICT BENCH

George Wharton. of tho iirm OF
Turner & Wharton, was named spec
ial Judge of the Forty-seyenth Dis
trlct court yesterday. Judge j. w.
Neale. acting special judge, being
called out of the city in connection
with professional matters 'udse
Wharton assumed the duties imposed
by the elevation and lost no time In
getting busy II is shown by the
docket that a number of cases were
disposed OF in short notice Follow
ine are among the cases dismissed by
order of judge Wharton at the fore
noon session
The State of Texas VS. John Edse.
The State Of Texas W. Bob Jack
son
The State Of Texas vs. Sid Good
win.
The state Of Texas VS. Sam Bos-
Veil
The State Of Texas vs. Anthony
Ferguson.
Tho State Of Texas VS.. Perry Mitch
leu
Quito a number Of cases were con-
tinued. and others considered in con
nection with motions presented 10
the c1ut
JUDGE Wharton will co.iinuc on
the bench indefinitely, and attor-
news present stated that this new oc
cupau, OF the bench IL proving hlIn-
self Judge Of the fullest sepsN OF
the torn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
NAIII.IONNS To FORT
. WORTH EAT STujk SHOW

SNQIit' a number of \u. .n bust
ness men will attend the 200 stool
show In Fort Worth next week. !,
is expected that % ruu,hCI ol the
parties will leave sunday and othe'
on tac day following The attend
ance from Amarillo viii probably be
somewhat larger than heretofore
Snccial rate will hc ammo need and
even some not caring spc 0a'ly for
the stock show will 90 10 F.rt Worth
and Dallas for visit of q .r DAYS,
by reason ~ the cheap Ear,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
YORK PLEADS GUILTY
x IS GIVEN TWO YEARS

In the case of the State of Texas
VS. J VI York. after both state and
defendant had answered ready for
trial and the jury was selected and
evidence all in, the defendant enter.
I'D a plea of guilty TO a charge OF
selling liquor H. local option terri
tory and was given two years by the
jury This is the heaviest penalty
$50 ,ar imposed for local option Viola
tiCn.
Other cases of similar character
have beer throw nout of court after
pending on the docket for q consid-
CRADLE time against the defendant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
To NIolhcr.-Ard Others

Nou can use BUcklen's Arnica Salyc
10 cure children OF eczema, rashes
letter. chafinrs scaly and crus'cc
hpmcrs. as well as their accidental
injuries burns. bruises, &c.
with perfect safety Nothing else
heals 50 q iickly. For boils, ulcers.
old. runnins or fevec sores, NJ hos
II has no equal. % cts al Amar,llr
Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
fNIMEI;S' UNION
" MIETS TINS NFTEENOON

The Farmers IutJu will meet this
afternoon az the country court house
aud fun ATTENDANCE is expected.
This meeting will doubtless be one
of more than usual Importance ard
Tor this reason orrrN member and
eligible in the i'y is urged % he
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
Mortuary

Curd Edward y crrd son Of
Mr. and Mrs u T. Card died yes
'erday afternoon AZ the home OF the
family ~ 1900 Lincoln street No
ARRANGEMENTS Tor tho unerl' have
n..u announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
DRAGS VERY EFFECTIVE
on CITY's HIGHWAYS.

hrags are being used 10 most ex-
cellent effect in the streets OF ANA
rillo. and the roadways are being
made much smoother thereby II is
expected thas this appliance will be
continued until all Of the street D.
'he city have been treated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
Markets..


oklahoma CITY. Okla March ls.--
Cattle $50, strong and active steers
SG.20. calves s72f hcifcrs SS.s5
Hogs zoo. 1Odl5 higher bulk &c
500.
ok \ NATL STOCK YARDS co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
COUNTY COIE1 HISN
v NTH ClNIl. luC NET

thc county court is busy With the
trial OF the civil docket this week
Quite a number of cases have been
disposed OF dlrluE tho past lew lays
The jury Is being used this week,
and ludge letter Is putting iH mark
ed effort 20 get an the matters pos
sthic OF The docket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
Removal Notice.

"o have moved our las offices,
and are now located In room 3 10 10
NaV Ehers al' BLDG lc.'e auf uev-
json ms Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16

Kansas CIV Mo March To-
Wheat Nav 90 - lrN 1l'p
Sept : Slt-N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16

A tight feeling In the chest accom-
panied by a short. dry cough indi-
catcs an iuflamed condition in the
lungs 10 relieve it buy the d0l.ar
size BN.LARD's HoREEoUND 81
RIP Won get with each bottle 8
free HERRlCK'S RED PEPPER
POROrS PLASTER for the chest.
The syrup rclayes the tightness and
the plaster draws ont the inflam-
nation % is an ideal combination
for curing colds settled In the lungs.
Sold by l. @ Thompson & Co
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Home Remedy for Diphtheria

Reading OF the ravages which
d~iphtheria Is making In some
places, I am moved to send for
publication In your paper a pre-
scription which has been published
and Is known to Have been success
full In instances where the suffer-
or had been given up as incurable.
Take a spoonful each Of turpen-
tine and liquid tar; put them in a
tin cup and set fire to the mixture
taking care to have a large pan or
vessel under 1t as a safeguard
against the spread OF the flames.
A dense resinous smoke arises,
making the room dark. The pa
tient Immediately experiences re-
lief, the choking and rattle stops,
the patient falls into a slumber and
seems to inhale the smoke with
pleasure.
The fibrous membrane soon be-
comes detached and the patient
coughs up microbes, which when
caught in a glass, may be seen to
dissolve in the smoke. In the
course of three days the patient
entirely RECEIVERS.
Before using the ingredients
named 1t is well to cover up close
ly or remove from the DON any
articles that will be injured by the
smoke.
II you will spread the knowledge
OF this simple remedy many lives
may be saved. It is always neces-
sary after diphtheria, to avoid any
exertion whatever,unti perfect
strength has been restored. Many
people do not know the danger OF
heartfailure when the patient seems
;onyslescent.
Mothers should clip this out for
further reference. Respectfully
Mrs. Henrietta Henninger.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Press Clippings

A little girl went to the drug
store for some pills. "Anti-bilious"
asked the prescription clerk "No,
sir. But uncle is," replied the little
girl.
X. c. Journal: A meek nan at
Atchison was asked how he and
his wife happened to meet. ave
did not meet" he answered; "she
overlook me-"
A merchant in Georgia has this
sign over his door: automobiles
and funerals on the installment
plan. When in need OF either or
both, call on me-"
London Opinion: "Your cat made
an awful noise in the back garden
last night, and "I'm awfully sorry
Mr.. Houston, but since he ate the
canary he thinks he a singi"
Detroit Free Press: "There's no.
thing In a name" ~ think there Is"
"Prove tn "well, III bet II 1t was
called 1odge' instead Of Church
more men would attend"
"My brother is a prizefighter. He
won over thirty battleA." "That's
nothingl I've got brother that
puts them all to sleep.n "Why, Is
your brother a prixefighter, toofn
"No. He's a preacher"
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

II you can get somebody else to
sign the pledge with you, do SO,
as we must have $50 students In
order to make sure of one Of these
Branch courses In Agriculture.
The farmers of Saline County can
not afford to miss this. Sign and
return the pledge at once.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

Course In Agriculture to be held
at Missouri Valley College, Mar
shall, Mo-, under the direction Of
the College 70 Agriculture Of the
University OF Missouri at a date
to DO determined later, to pay a
fee OF $3.50 and to attend all the
Institutional exercises as regular
ly as possible.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Sign the Pledge

II interested In the short course
in agriculture to be held at M. v.
c. in this city, sign and send In
the following pledge to ChAs. B.
Bacon, Secretary, at once.
We. the undersigned, agree to
enroll In the five day Branch Short
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

whom his time was up get up and
go, nobody would mind him 80
much. But the old man persists In
loafing on the Job and then return
ing every few days long after it's
time he was gone.r
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

"Winter has now officially be-
gum the Lamar Daily Democrat
says. "The severe old gentleman
is due to stay with us for three
months. II he'd stay on the Job,
attend to his business and then
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

suspected my intentions. The others
had no conception Of them.
The next morning before leaving l
shook hands with them all. the girls
hand lying In mine longer than the
others. l told them that I would DO
along that way again In a week ana
II they would have a deed for the
farm and everything on It Just as It
stood I would give them q check for
It. Then ! went to the barn. got my
team and drove away. The girl look
Cd after me rather curiously, az II she
could not believe her senses, for with
out speaking a word to her I had made
her under md that I wished her to
marry me and set up housekeeping
with me In the vacant premises. This
she knew, but whether I would carry
out the proposition was another mat
ter.
That day week ! was ON hand and
found a deed made out Just as ! want
ID II. had a certified check for the
amount with me. and the transaction
was ended. Then l drove away again.
went by and stopped with my new
made friends quite regularly after
that. saying nothing to the girl about
what was nearest our hearts till one
day when was going again I saw a
tear In her eye. Then put my arm
around Her and kissed her and asked
her to set q day for the wedding.
Who says there's no romance In a
tin peAdler""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

A. the Church OF the Ascension the Rev.
NJ Percy Sticllney Grant will preach to-
,~,oyy morning a II. In the evening at
,hs peoples Forum Mr.. Charles Frederick
,5a,os will speak on The People and the
A discussion will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

imal protein, showing TO what a Limited
extent this perfectly good and compare
lively cheap food II used In the average
household.
As regards the possible dangers from eat
ing fish. all authorities seem to agree tnat
II reasonable precautions are Observed IN
buying and preparing the FISH no bad re-
s,Its will follow When fish IL very fresh
the rills are bright red and the eyes pro-
trude but these signs disappear after the
fish has been out OF its native element Tor
only a few hours. and It is still good 10
eat though Il may have suffered shsht
change in favor. When there is the slight
&c, Sisacreeabls odor about fish or It's
nssh is not firm It Is no longer nj for
food.
Fish which has been frozen should be
cooked Immediately upon being thawed' be-
cause ntonalnes arc more likely TO form in
,rozen nsh II II Is allowed to stand after
b.ine thaved. Canned FISH should never be
allowed 20 remain long in the can after
oneninx but should be used at once. There
IA danger from the combined action Of the
can contents and oxygen OF the air upon
the lead OF the solder or upon ths can itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SEE MONKEYS AT DINNER
Museum Heads Entertained by DR.
Hornaday in Bronx.

Tho Nav York Geological Park was VS.
,,ed Yesterday afternoon by those attend
,nr the convention ! ere Of the American
Assoc,at,on of Museums. Among other
.n.ctacIes which enlivened the occasion
w,s the performance of the "highbrow'
s,m,an colony, led by Badly. This meeting
has heen a big time" in many ways, 50
sor,. NJ the delegates said yesterday, but
tho most scientific exhibition witnessed was
N. NAV in which the apes speared straw
berries.
Dur,ng the early part OF the visit to the
nark DR. Hornaday, the director, showed
a.. .,,ests the heads and horns collection
&, ,hs administration building. Then lunch
.or was served in the boathouse restau-
rsn, After that there was an extended
,,,.,, % the different collections. in tao
.aT,ranv of Or. Hornaday and Raymond
7. Dt,mars. the curator.
later in the afternoon the assemblage
u.,kea across the park and stormed Or.
prs,ton,s stronghold. the Botanical Gar
Ans After spending some time looking
- ,bA exhibits contained therein, supper
80 served. To-day Is tho last day of the
letting and q trip Will be made TO the
,,u,.,,m Of the Staten Island Association
of Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PARIS SHOPS.
The Food Value of Fish
Equals That OF Meat
Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No ss d.

Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No 3s. d.
vid"s FISH roughly into three classes
!. Those containing over p.r cent Of fat.
such as salmon shad. herring spanish
mackere' and butterfsh
:. Those containing between and 5 per
cent OF iat; such az whitehsh mackerel.
mul!et, hallbut and porgy
2. Those containing less than DER cent
or fat such as smcl. black bass blGAI4h.
white perch, weaknsh. brook trout make.
HoHnder' sea bass. cod, hoddock and others.
The bulletin goes on to say that the lack
II fats in the fish themselves g. often sup
piled by the method Of cooking a. frylns,
or by the sauces used with tho nsh
The place Of fsh IN tho diet" says the
bulletin II Judged ny it's composition, ls
tho same as meat. that IL. II IS supple
mcntary TO cereals and other vegetables,
| tho most Of which az wheat. rye, maize,
rice, potatoes, etc. arc deficient in protein.
the chief nutriment In the flesh NJ FISH
Canned fish. which s IN effect cooked
! fish. compares favoruby a. regards COM
| position with the fresh material Generally
| speaking. the refuse is small, since the
| portions commonly rejected in preparation
/ for the table have been removed before
/ canning"
| Of carbohydrates. oysters are. The but
| lotin says that oysters come nearer to milk
! than almost any other common food ma
| terials az regards both the amounts and
! the relative proportions of nutrients
! As to the d!gestibllity Of fish. tho bulletin
! comedies that, like all other food materials
! II is subject TO the influences Of personal
peculiarly. but. generally speaking, II
! finds fish and lean beef about equally di-
! eestible. From number OF experiments
tho following deductions are drawn:
| "Lcaner meats are probably more easily
/ digested than those containing more Tat.
and the leaner Kinds OF fish. such as cod
! hs jdock, perch. bluersh. etc. arc moro
easily dlgested than tho fa;ter kinds, ss
| salmon. shad and mackerel. Generally
| speak king, Il has been found that the pro-
tein OF vegetable foods is less diSesuoie
than that OF animal foods. For instance,
on.-fourth or more Of the protein Of pota-
toes and beans may escape digestion and
| inns he useless for nourishment This II
perhsps entirely due TO the mechanical con-
| diiton I'm which the protein occurs In 'ege-
tabl. foods; that is. II IL often Enclosed In
cells which have hard walls and are not
acted upon by the digestive Juices
The author Of the bulletin. after compar
ing a considerable number of dietary studies
Of families OF farmers, mechanics, PROBES
sional men and others made in different re-
uions OF the United States. found that from
on.-half 10 tvo-thirds OF the protein or
their food is obtained from animal sources
meat fish and esgs-but that In most cases
FISH furnish less than per cent OF the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Contains as Much Protein and
Digests More Easily, Say
Dietetic Authorities.

Although many Of US who made a virtue
Of liking fish may have been panied when
the old theory Of tho value of FISH as 4
brain nUlrishing food was assailed by
dietetic authorities, We may console our
selves with the idea that fish Is at least
a good body builder, and while we are
about il we NAV get some more consoia-
ton from the fact that while beef scars
very day in price, hsh-thanks 10 the OK
ertlons Of the Housewives Leagues stiH
within reach Of the pocketbook OF inc
common people, the ultimate consumer anu
al TIE rest of the family. Also. this Is tue
season for fresh FISH, and we live in sea-
port
Miss Mary Mccormick. Instructor In
dietetlcs at Teachers College, who was
asked t. substantiate the assertion ths'
fish IS a good body builder. said.
The food v,lue OF lsh IS quite as great
as. and for some people even greater than,
,he food value Of meat. But, OF course
that statement cannot stand unqualified
much dcpcnds upon the kind OF lsh and
the kind If meat Generally speaking,
however. fish contains IS much protein
nat very important tissue former, as
n.ot and a IS more easily digcstcd, be
It's lUfeS arc AyA A'"E't ''''N -
fntegrates moro rapidly. Fish Is IN cSp"-
ciauv good food for that reason Tor people
of sedcntary habits and for children Of
esv from eight TO twelve years old. An
otber advantage fish has is that II does
not ,ouducc 10 the formation OF uric acid
An instructor in dietetics In Brooklyn
school when discussing tho call OF the
Ifcuee-siyes' League for fish week, Salu .
we ought all 10 welcome any plan mat
will reduce tho consumption OF meat AZ %
nation We eat fer too heavily and great
rronortion Of the kidney trouble that Is so
provolent among us is due to eating 100
much meat -
"Au the food ne take into our system rs
,b,,. ueod TO tell US in the physiology ciass'
ser,.as two purposes. 1t supplies the oody
nth material for building and repairing us
tissues and fluids and serves as a fuei "
maintain body temperature and to supply
The energy necessary for muscular WORK
protein IL roughly regarded as the source
~ supplv for building and repairing 'hs
~ and fats and carbohydrates as 'ne
800 OF heat and energy. Now, hsh iur-
,,tsb.s nrotein in large amounts, but only a
~ osb furnish q large amount oil rat also,
i, this connection may be noted a ciassi.
eca,ion Of fish according 10 the amount u
CO.. ,bov contain. This classification "hich
ann,ars in the United states Department u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SUMMER CHURCH BUILDING.

Church building and repairing VIII he
ssneral IN this city this summer. 81. Mich
clsss Church, the oldest organization IN
New york, at Fifth avenue and Asth street.
IL closed Until September l. for the purpose
If removing part Of the organ from the
ssst organ loft into the west or main moor
81 the churchS The change viii AFFORD bet
ts- light and make possible a view or a
very mo window. Wood supports for the
gallery arc giving place TO iron ones.
There are other changes intended 70 make
The church interior moro beautiful. The
,pirs Of the Brick Presbyterian Church is
Sselng strengthened a process that has 10
be gone through every four Or I'VE years
new Presbyterian church is nearing
completion IN Westchester, at cost Of
ts,G4. A new Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church IS being erected on washington
Heiphts. 81 cost Of 10000 The new In
tereessional chapel Of Trinity parish, at
Hroadwsv and 155th street, 70 cost s0""'.
is coming on we'll In its parish building
and the cornerstone OF the church itself
wi os laid early I'm october The DIX me-
morfalv chanel or Trinity church f. nearly
completed
There have lately been completed and
blessed an unprecedented number or Cath-
cic churches. parish schools and hospitals
but the only considerable enterprise now
under way Is the new Church OF 81 Jean
Baptists, IN Lexington avenue. The "aiis
are sufficiently advanced. together with
stone trimmings, 20 show that 1t IS 10 be
enc Of the most ambitious Catholic struct-
tres In Manhattan.
The committee appointed week ago 10
sssiect sites on the grounds 81 the Cathedral
n S. John the Divine for the Bishop
h1ass ara the deans house, costing togetn-
~ tse9Qi0 10 1890, 900, has tentatively stakeo
out sites well within the Enclosure. me
eshops new house, az now located, STANDS
behind the Deaconesses' School and the ne"
inod hall, It's rear extending north nearly
y the present entrance 10 the choir senooi'
MS location OF the deans house Is the
t.me, but two hundred feet 10 the east
Neither is on an avenue or street, ana poth
VIII be, when all buildings are completed
slnost Under the walls OF the south tran
sept
Building al the Cathedral Of ST. John this
tgnler will include not only these TWO
houses ana the new choir school and the
rev synod hall but also one OF the three
hew ehapels that are 10 surround the sane
'sarss Early this fall the task OF raising
fsseo with which 10 complete the cathe-
eTsl paye will be entered upon.