davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07
YULET|DE CHEER
OBSCUREs DANCER
Continued from Page One)


ance with her custom, will spend
Christmas. entertaining her house
hold and bestowIng gifts upon the
men. women and children upon her
estate.
The King, the Queen, the Prince
OF Wales and other members of the
Royal family have already sent out
their Christmas cards, attractive
works OF the etchers' or engravers'
art and highly priced by their reoip-
tents. The celebration by the royal
family will be quite simple and en-
tirely confined to members OF the
family and the most intimate mem
bers OF the household. Both the
King and the Queen have arranged to
send out thousands OF charitable
gifts and remembrances TO pension
ers and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07
Canyon Society
Normal Student Married

Miss Emma Norwood. Normal
student, and s. c. Brodrick OF Chey-
enne, were married Monday after
noon at the Schulenburg home. Rev.
+. NJ. Neal officiating. They left Inn
mediately for their new home at
Cheyenne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07
Announcement

Announcement
The Mary Jennings Circle will
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon with
Mrs. Jack Burgess. 702 Van Buren,
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

A Sanitary Drinking cup with
every bundle. Amarillo Steam Laun-
dry Co. Kwitcherkikkln Phone %.
s5-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

Liberty, Texas.
II am a fireman on a railroad locomo.
tive, and very hard on shoes. but Mem
'Easc' are the best shoes | ever wore"
E. 7. SERVAT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

A Want Ad In the Daily News win
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

McCauly, Tex.
The Mem 'Ease' have proven winners with
ne. Wal never wear anything else as long rs |
oan set them. They have always been soft
and pliable J.. G.. BAILEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

C.ehrrne, TcS.
"The Mcrz Ease shoes have given M
Satisfaction. The nppcrs are s,ill soii AM
plant r. N. STEPHENS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07
Crow. Texas

Crow, Texas
MEM fase' have given me entire sat.
isfaction. wore them for hard farm
work, also in rock work. and am well
pleased with them" II. NJ DONAIJOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07

Grand view. Teas.
Tho henz Ease have given pcficr, saiis-
faction. I he shoes are SOFT and plE.blc anl
By halt soling they VII out las. two pair q
common SHOES ID. ID. PATTERSON.
r. l.. j.. 10. D.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Painless Dentistry.

In the Sunday school teachers ex-
perience the only kind of dentist
she had ever known was a man who
pulled or repaired teeth, so when the
nice little girl in her class said her
father was a dentist the teacher CON
cluded to patronize him. She knew his
address and called one day with
nerves braced for treatment of an un.
sound tooth. She was shown into a
small workshop, whose sides were
lined with big grandfather clocks.
Dentist" the man exclaimed.
Great Scott, no; I'm clock mender.
but know how the kid came to make
the mistake. People in this trade al
ways call the fellow who makes a spe-
cialty of tinkering with grandfather
clocks a dentist. The wheels of most
grandfather clocks of American man
ufacture are made of wood and when
the clock stops the wornout teeth
have to be removed from the wheel
and sound teeth put in So really
do work with teeth and deserve the
name of dentist"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
MOTH MILLER IS VERY HARDY
Man Finds One In Library Book That
Apparently Had Been Closed
Many Years. IN

"How long can moth miller live
without air and light?" is a question
puzzling the bookworm.
Il opened an old library book the
other day." he said that had the APP
pearance of having been closed for a
century, and on the very first page |
found moth miller He lay lifeless
for few minutes, but pretty soon
he began to wriggle. Now, ordinarily
moth millers are my chief aversion.
take cruel delight in killing them,
but | could not kill that moth miller.
| played the role of liberator instead.
His helplessness touched me, and i
blew on him, flicke1 him with my fin
ger, and after awhile he wcs able to
fly away. ssSa
NOW what I would Ike to know
Is, how long had thar INSECT been en-
tombed? My curiosity carried me to
the length of inquirng when the book
had been called for last, but the at
tendant informed me that the book
was in the reference department, and
II would be a prodigious labor to trace
the latest reader, so how long the
moth miller had suffered captivity is
still mystery"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Floris Philosophy

Claude Pryor started his machine
Monday.
Miss Redmond of Illinois is visit.
ing Mr.. Beaty's and MI. Grimwood's
family.
The Sunday school was we'll attend
ed last Sunday afternoon.
G. L. st Mary returned from Beav-
er City Saturday night He was one
of the committee appointed to APP
Jraise the right of way from Gate
lie reports the contractors doing fast
work.
Elmer Meizheimer had an accident
last Monday, When saving lath the
saw slipped, cutting a cash in his
fingers.
J, w Brown and his sister, Matte
have been visiting Rena BOoher.
There was another coyote hunt last
Wednesday. Only TWO we're caught.
Mrs Pryor and son Chaeles, are ex.
.jected home this week,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Horse Pedometers.

The whorls Of hair on the coats Of
horses and other animals are natural
pedometers, inasmuch as they regis
ter the locomotive activities of the
animals on whose bodies they are
found.
The best examples and the greatest
number of these hairy whorls and
crests are found on the domestic
horse. A notable instance is the
graceful feathering that extends along
the hollow Of the flank, dividing the
trunk of the animal from the hind
quarters. There are also crests and
whorls on the horses chest and other
parts of its body.
A study of the action Of the under
lying muscles explains the origin of
these peculiarities in the lay of the
hair and furnishes the justification for
calling them pedometers, although the
analogy is, of course, merely super
fical.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16

Pittsburgh" of the ninth edition of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica" had
quietly become "Pittsburg" in the
tenth. The former, to which America
has now officially reverted is the orig
inal spelling. When General Forbes
captured Fort DuQuesne in 1858, he re-
named it Pittsburgh in honor of the
great English inspirer of victory. In
1874 Arthur Lee described the place
in language which seems strange to
those who know "the smoky city" of
today Pittsburgh is inhabited ali
most entirely by Scots and Irish, who
live in paltry log houses. There are in
the town four attorneys, two doctors
and not priest of any persuasion, nor
church or chapel, so that they are
likely to be damned without the bene-
fit Of clergy The place, believe, will
never be very considerable"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Fine Horses of Mixed Blood.

Since the beginning of the seven
teenth century Jerez de la Forontera
has been the most noted horse-breed,
ing center of Andalusia, for many hun
dreds of years famous for it's fine
horses. Jerez de la Forontera was one
of the first and last Moorish strong
holds in Spain, and the best horses
there were all bred from famous Arab
stations, so that what is known as an
Andalusian, or Spanish, horse has al
ways a good deal Of Arab blood; it
has, however, been crossed with so
many other breeds, especially Flemish,
that today the Spanish horse is not
registered in the books of record of
pure-blood animals.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
ASSERTS FISH HAS MEMORY
Novel Exhibition With Trout Is Given
by an Expert to Uphold
This Theory.

An expert in fish culture, who be-
lieyes that fish have memories, gave
a novel exhibition to. support his
theory
In one of the enclosed pools at the
hatchery under his charge there was
very large trout which always came
forward to see and be seen when
visitors appeared. 1t was the experts
custom, after calling particular atten-
ton to that trout, to raise his cane
quickly and hold 1t over the water,
The performance would have no effect
upon the trout
Then the expert would produce
light trout rod and appear with it at
the side of the pool. Instantly That
trout would turn and flee, hide itself
at the far end of the enclosure and
remain there so long as the rod was
in sight.
This is the explanation Of the sud-
den change in the trout's demeanor
One day, early in the career Of the
fish, the expert, to try barbless
hook he had devised, cast with one
in that pool, and this trout seized it.
The hook penetrated and passed
through its upper jaw, and by the
time 1t was released from the hook it
had undergone an experience that
made lasting impression upon IT.
The expert discovered soon after the
hooking of the trout that whenever
he approached the pool with hiscrod
the trout would instantly dash to
place of hiding, although it paid no
attention to cane or other stick held
over the water. The trout lived for
years in that pool and never failed to
show its fear of trout rod as long
as it lived,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Mixed Patriotism.

Up in the Nineteenth assembly dis
trict they are telling this story of a
fallen political idol. In the rounds of
his social activities he attended an
afternoon entertainment given by the
Outdoor Playground association.
Among the vocal selections rendered
by the children was my Country, It's
of Thee At the conclusion Of that
hymn the political idol was called
upon for a few remarks He address,
ed the audience with emotion.
Children" he said, 'it does my
heart good to hear you. Scarcely ever
have l heard The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' so beautifully sung. New York
Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16

Perkins Windmills at Liberal
Hardware Co. Thos. w. Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
First published in Liberal Democrat Febru-
arv i6 1912
Publication Notice

The state OF Kansas. to Mathew Conway
-- Conway, his wife II allveNand If dead to
their unknown heirs, deysees. administrators
executors trustees and assignS
Youand each Of You will take notice that
you have been sued by NJ D. Hyde in the Dis
trct Court of Seward county, Kansas, togeth-
er with your co-defendants and that unless In
YOU answer the petition filed By the said plain
tin the said action ON or before the ith day OF
APRIL 1912 said petition will be taken as true
and a Judgment rendered against you and
each Of you accordingly. OF the following ma
lure to-wit adiudging that the said plain
titf is the absolute owner in fee-slmple, and
Is In the ,luiet, peaceaOle. open, notorious, uni
disturbed, exclusive and adverse possession
Of. all OF the following described real estate
SITUATED in Seward County, Kansas to-wit;
Lots No. one aud two and the south half OF the
North East Quarter OF Section No, one in
Township Thirty-One. South Of Range Thirty
Three West OF 18th z. NJ.
And that neither you nor any aor either OF
YOU have any right, title. estate. interest
claim. lien or encumbrance. In. to Or upon
the said real estate or any part thereof. that
all title or claim which you or any or either Of
you may have had or claim to have in or tc
said real estate or any part thereof be forever
barred. foreclosed and eXtingushed; and that
you and each and every one OF you he forever
barred, eslopped, and forecloSed from ever
setting up or asserting ans right. utleor claim
in or to the said real estate or any pari there
of. Judgment will also lie rendered IN said ac-
tlon in the alternative as though each and
every one Of said defendants were alive at the
commencement Of said action; and against
the unknown heirs. executors. Administrations
devisees, trustees and assigns Of each of them
as though each and every one Of said defend
ants were deceased at the commencement OF
the said action.
Witness my hand aud official seal this ljtf
day Of February 1912.
c. V. MANATT. -. IRWIN,
Atty. Tor Plaintiff. Clerk OF The
(sRAI) District Court
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Liberty Items

VIM. Dale has been helping Ed
t'itzjerald thresh. !
E. p. Heathman has been hauling
III feed.
Marion Carson spent Sunday with
". E. COlletts.
W. e. Collett has been hauling feed
to John Schmit's.
Harlow Corkin's baby is on the
sick list.
Ed Davis of Superior spent Sunday
With VIM Dale.
f. E. Carpenter was a business Wis
itor at Liberal Saturday.
Mrs. Harlow Corkins called on Mrs,
Kelley Thursday morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
German Trade Advancement.

At one time the county of Lanca,
shire, in England, produced practically
all the sulphuric acid in the world.
The commercial development In Ger,
many and other foreign countries of a
special process Of manufacture. origl'
nally invented by an Englishman, has
lost this trade to England. Similarly
the working out by Germans Of a
method of making artificial indigo has
already reyolutionized the indigo bust
ness and bids fair also to revolutions
lie the cotton dyeing industry. Four,
fifths of all the dyes used in the world
are made in Germany.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Expensive Bravery.

The manager of shooting gallery
patronized by women was glad to get
another pupil, but he could not exactly
sympathize with her husbands motive
for urging her to acquire crack mark
manship.
"One night when she was staying
alone up in the country burgler got
into the house" the husband said,
"and she had to fire six shots at him
before she touched him, and then she
only grazed the tail of his coat. It's
wicked extravaganza to waste cart
ridges like that, and she's got to
shoot"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16
Dissolution Notice

The co-partnershp OF the Liberal Hardware
and Implement Company IS hereby dissolved
The co-partners all selling said business to
rhos. W. Cav. one OF the co-partners- That
said Thos. ". Cav takes over all the assets
Including notes and accounts and assumes all
outstanding Indebtedness.
j. a. Black
j. t. woodson.
f. II. Rich.
n W. Cav.
a Bert Allen,
past NJ. f. Dorman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16

Take your cream poultry and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest cash prices. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-16

~ For Sale-Ten good work
horses. Inquire of
Mrs, F. L. Lusk,
.2-9.2t RI. 2 Liberal, Kan
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
Farmers Educational
I'M and Operative
i Union of America
Matters q Especial Moment to
} the Progressive Agricultural

BY the man we may measure the
crop
Be neighborly, and you will have
neighbors.
Worldly ambitions often end In dis
grace and defeat.
You can not lift up the people on
whom you look down.
No man loses any Of his own light
by kindllng 1t in others.
Those who shoot off their mouths
make the most noise but the fewest
hits.
Have you ever noticed that all the
men who go to rest cures are married
men?
Many a fellow puts up a bold front
with nothing more than fancy waist
coast.
1t seems quite natural that a pull
will get a man to the top quicker than
a push,
Any candidate weighed In the bal
ance will always be found wanting
IN Office
1t is a mistake to think that you
can use a wagon stake in producing
beefsteak
There are three ways Of getting out
Of a scrape-push out, back out, and
keep out. Try It.
Progress does not grow out of de-
bates; 1t comes up from the needs
and hopes of the people
Most Of us rather would do lot or
regulation abroad than practice 1T
tie righteousness at home,
Many think they are defending
faith when they are only fighting
against the necessity Of thinking.
When you fret and fume at the pet
ty ills Of life, forget not that the
wheels which 90 round without creak'
Ing, last the longest,
Keep up the general appearance Of
the farmstead the year around. Don't
forget that appearances count when
you want to sell out.
In q true society It is not necessary
for the members to stand IN one pair
Of shoes. Each member should retain
his own individuality II there must be
a union Of action.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
BASIS OF ALL PROSPERITY
Wealth Of Farmer Enters Into Every
Business and EnrIehes by Gre
atIna Demand for Workers.

(By @, IT, AFFORD, Atlanta, GaD
The prosperity of all classes Of peo'
pie in any country Is dependent upon
It's farming interests The wealth OF
the farmer Is at the basis Of all gen
eral prosperity II enters into every
business and enrlches II as II goes,
by creating a demand for the labor OF
workers In all occupations, Mining
and manufacturing, commerce and
transportation, all the wheels Of In
dustry refuse to run when 0grloul'
tural conditions languish. When the
farmer laughs the world laughs with
him; when he weeps he does not
Weep alone,
The states OF Mississippi Maryland,
Georsla, Alabama, Arkansas, Loulsl'
ana, Toxas, and others have taken a
long step forward in laying the foun'
iatlon for u higher type OF educated
farmers by establishing agricultural
high schools and thereby placing a
practical agricultural education with
In easy reach Of the masses,
Let each county establish an agri'
cultural school and thereby develop a
Bnnor, broader and more practical
education for the boys and girls OF
the farm Let us establish agrleul'
tural high schools and MI our farms
with we'll educated. broadmlnded men
mon who will restore dignity to tho
long doNntrodden, but honorable bus
mess Of agriculture and raise It to the
highest rank among the occupations
Of man,
Let us establish agricultural high
schools and give our boys and girls
IN agricultural oduoptlon-an oduco.
ton that produces wealth and there
by make the south the wealthiost SEQ
ton Of the world
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07

will be fairly decent If woman treats
them decently. That means feeding
them properly and keeping up a life
like appearance of cheerfulness. !
practiced that on poor dear Henry
Merrlwid so long that I'm letter
perfect"
"That may be-" conceded Aunt
Jane. "But If you want O. child to
raise, why not go to an orphan
asylum"
II thought we were going to consid'
er this matter seriously" said Mrs.
Merriwid And from a matrimonial
point Of view, dearie, l wouldn't
have to wipe Teddie's little noty.poty
or see that he washed his neck and
around his ears, or worry about his
habits Of climbing trees and going
swimming. might have worries, but
not that kind. I'm considering the ad.
vantage Of marrying a young man.
Well, he wouldn't have any murky
past, to begin with, and think could
take care that he wouldn't have any
Objectionable future, If undertook
it's management. Then he would have
generous impulses and large enthusl-
asms Teddle has. All the freshness
and kindness hasn't been knocked out
Of him. He has fine ideals and ambi-
tons and | think It would be awfully
interesting to direct them Life
doesn't mean money grubbng to him,
1t means poetry and philanthropy and
romance and righteousness and music
and-moonshlne and such, He isn't
bald and blase. He hasn't any rheu'
matte tendencies or stomach trouble,
and as / intlmated, he thinks / am
something wonderful"
"IIow do you think It would be in
ten years time when you were going
on for fifty and he was hardly more
than thIrty?" inquired Aunt Jane.
"Auntiel" demonstrated Mrs, Merri'
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
ABANDON BIG PEACH ORCHARD
BearIno Trees to Number OF 225oo0
Cut Down TO Make Way for More
Profitable Crop.

An item appears OF curious slgnlh'
cameo with regard 10 agricultural
production in the south, II Ia that
what Ia described as the largest peach
orchard In the world, That OF tho
Bayloy estate of Americas, Ga, has
been cut down and burned and the
ground given to cotton raising Tho
orchard contained $4,000 bearing
trees and for years has been among
the first to supply the northern mar
kots, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch
But while thcro have boon Immense
shipments, largo Quanttos went to
waste and the owners believe that
they can get more profit out Of cotton
on the same ground,
II has been ono Of the chief claims
that the aouth's greatest hope was In
dlyeralfyIng It's agriculture and oape'
olally In raising fruits and vegetables
for northern markets, Yet II appears
from this that the cost OF shipping ID
An immense drawback for the south
orn producers OF porishnble crops
the creator part OF which has TO bQ
sold In the north Yet II romalna the
fact that there arc few iunoturea
when the southern peaches cannot DO
readily sold, and II northern faisers
can got a good peach crop Mt all they
can sell their product at good rates
II In true that cotton gets n far bet
tor price now than when The southern
fruit movement began Yet we find
II hard 10 believe that tails great
peach orchard would not have yield
cd ts owners moro than tho cotton
crop IN likely TO-