davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
BEST TREATMENT FOR
THE HAIR
i.......,..,.,i..il..ii-.iii-.l..l..l.iii.ii..ii.

TREATMENT Of the hair is very
wisely undertaken at this season
OF the year. It is well to see whether
it is lacking in gloss and vitality,
whether its color appears faded and
dead appearance is noticeable. especial
ly near the roots; whether It feels
harsh and has a tendency to break cas-
lily, which can be ascertained by pull
ing one hair tight, for healthy hair
should stand a good deal of strain. II
It snaps quickly there is something
wrong. See whether there is much
greasiness or the reverse, an undue
amount OF dryness. All these are dan
ger signals of simple troubles. but cas-
lily remedied If taken in time. but play
ing havoc with the hair if not properly
treated. When the trouble is not deep
seated a gentle massage night and
morning win overcome the difficulty.
This massage is best performed by
placing the thumb at the back Of the
head just below the crown and the
four fingers. each bearing some un-
guent. separately among the hairs on
the forehead Then move the finger
round in little circle and with firm
pressure from ten to twenty times. the
the head and the right hand on the
right side. This DONE put the hands
lower down. with the thumbs on the
neck and repeat the process. Do this
every night--it viii take only three
minutes OF so-and the hair viii soon
bear witness to the results Of your ef-
forts
Remember. too. that the hair to be
l.
ways properly brushed, properly comb
ed and properly washed. To begin with
the brush used is OF immense impor-
tance and should be carefully chosen TO
suit the individual hair and scalp
Above all things Il should be good Of its
kind and kept scrupulously clean. The
hair should be brushed with slow. even
strokes for five 10 ten minutes each
night After all tangles have been re-
moved from the scalp downward the
whole length of the short hair is trav-
ersed each time. but when the hair is
long the divided strands should be
grasped with the left hand In the mid
die of their length and the brush pass
ed first from the scalp downward TO
this point the requisite number OF
times and then from the held center to
the ends. Care should be taken never
to bang or scrape the scalp with the
brush or comb. much harm being done
In this way. Therefore a comb with
rounded points and not too small teeth
should be chosen so that all scratchi-
ness is avoided. Never jerk hair or pull
1t unnecessarily in combing. II tangled
begin at the ends, holding the hair
firmly above so that no pun is felt on
the roots. and continue upward till all
ia clear. . ...... ,.--s.i .a
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

Ramekins.-To make ramekins crate
half a pound of cheese and beat it in
a mortar with half a pound of butter.
the yolks OF three eggs and the inside
Of a small French roll boiled in cream
until it is soft. Add the well whipped
whites of the eggs and pour the mix
ture into small and rather long shaped
paper pans. Place them in the oven
and bake a pale brown. Serve at once.
This batter is very nice when poured
over caulilower. stewed procolli or
celery
Roast Cheese.-Grate three ounces OF
Cheshire cheese and mix it with the
yolks OF two eggs, four ounces Of graf
ed breadcrumbs and three ounces OF
butter. Add a dessertspoonful Of mus
tard and little salt and pepper. Toast
some small rounds OF bread. lay the
mixture upon them. put them into an
oven TO get hot all through and to al
low the cheese TO brown a little. Serve
very hot
Anchovy Toast.-Bone and skin six or
eight anchovies and pound them to a
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Preserve Fruits Without
Cooking

Use gallon jar or crock. one quart
of alcohol and any or all kinds OF
berries and fruit. except bananas.
Begin with one quart OF Strawberries.
one pineapple and three oranges. Peel
the oranges and pineapple and cut in
small pieces. Use one cup of sugar
for each fruit. mix thoroughly with one
pint OF alcohol and place in jar. cover
ing with a cloth plate. This should
be put In a cool and rather dark place.
Stir once a week
AS the other fruits come in add one
dozen apricots. one quart of raspber-
ries, one quart OF white cherries. one
quart black cherries. one dozen peaches
and one pound white grapes. Allow a
cup OF sugar for each fruit Add the
rest Of the alcohol and mix thoroughly
as you add each fruit
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
care of Window Boxes

THERE is no danger Of overwatering
ones plants In boxes. because they
are exposed to winds and warm air on
all sides and evaporation win take
place so rapidly that there is no possi-
Bile chance OF injury TO the plants from
an undue retention Of water. There are
generally cracks and crevices in boxes
through which surplus water can run
off. and these furnish a means OF es-
cape for all the water that the plants
cannot make use of. Therefore do not
be afraid to use water literally and
often enough 10 guard against any
danger OF the soils drying out about
the roots Of the niapt~
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
For Measuring Skirts

WHAT woman Of enforced economics
has not been worried almost IN
over the measuring of a skirt? But
relief is IN sight, for in Europe they are
selling a device consisting OF a frame
which may be attached TO the edge OF
almost every table, and to this frame
is attached a pair OF almost elliptical
wings. shaped to conform 10 the curva-
ture of a skirts lower edge. Loosely
attached to one OF these wings is a
tape measure which slides along the
skirt as a guide to mark its length.
The other wing has a linen cover.
which may be pinned TO the waistband
OF the skirt 10 facilitate the marking
OF the latter.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
For the Little LaddIe

TNHE very little laddis just out Of
babyhood wears a dainty. simple,
boyish frock OF stout linen. and an
ideal frock OF this type is OF brown
holland with white trimmings. The
chubby boy of i've is particularly man
ly in a MILDLY suit of snowy duck. with
chevrons and bo'suns whistle and cord.
At seven a sailor suit OF dark serge or
wool mixture with embroidered sleeve
chevron and collar and belt OF con-
trasting fabric VIII be the proper cos
tune IT eight the small boy acquires
conventional masculine garb and has
his hair cut
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Strawberries

AN artistic and appetizing first
course for a formal luncheon con-
sists Ia filling Gala lilies with fresh
Strawberries The flowers should have
the stems cut of about an inch and a
half from the blossom and the center
stamen removed The berries are then
filled in and the lily laid fiat on the
pretty china plate
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Woman,s ConcoctIons

'WHEN q woman prepares refresh-
ments for a party said a Gym
ical male person "she takes the in
side out OF something and puts in it
the inside OF something else Then
she pours a yellow mixture over the
result and its success depends upon
the difficulty the guests have in telling
what It was before she began foolinR
eth ttn
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Beauty Tip

SULPHUR cream has been found
successful IN the night against dan
druff. II is rubbed well into the scalp.
the application being followed by a
vigorous scalp massage. A very little
bit is required and is scarcely notice.
able IL carefully confined TO the scalp.
Sterilize the brush and comb every day
to prevent a fresh incursion Of the
dandruff germs into the clean scalp.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

All OF the new wicker furniture in
cludes veranda conveniences. such as
newspaper receptacles and magazine
stands, tea carts and the like. and this
year wicker lamps are added to the list
of belongings that the up 10 date porch
must boast Indeed. IT is critical
taste that fails to md something to
suit It In the great variety OF styles
provided this season.
The wicker desk and three cornered
chair are charmingly convenient arti-
cles Of furniture to have on the living
room porch. and IL there is room the
lamp. also carried out In wicker. will
shed a becoming and grateful glow
when one requires more illumination
than that afforded by heavens great
luminary. But by night OF by day the
comfort Of the big rush chair with its
high headpiece win shine forth re-
splendent and be boon to tired hui
aanity
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
The Smart Summer Jacket

THE summer girl will not be up TO
date this year unless she has In
her possession a blazer Jacket either
in magple colorings or In some OF the
more conspicuous combinations Of tho
season. A striped black and red Jacket
is considered very good style. These
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

IN summer people like to get away
not only from winter cares and re-
enonsihiities. but from cumbersome
furnishings I'm their homes as well,
from eye compelling decorations and
unnecessary abundance of things to
something more or less suggestive Of
simple living. Manufacturers. recog-
nizing this liking for the simple life"
adapt their designs to suit the tastes
& their public; consequently THE s~a-
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

son there are number Of charming
new things on the market
Wicker, rattan. grass and host OF
fibers that include fax and even paper
pulp make some OF the best looking
sets designed for porch use.
Unless one demands II ornamental
ton in the way of elaborate basketry
weaves is no longer shown. Outlines
are plain. and comfort is the main fea-
ture of the models
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

your thumb and bring II down to make
a short loop. then down again for an
other long loop below the thumb and
then up to the second short loop. The
ribbon so looped must be held firmly.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

blazer models are hip length affairs
with cut away front and notched COLI
lar In mannish effect They button
with a single button at the bust line.
and the sleeves are long and close Mt
ting. The blazer Illustrated is Of black
and white striped flannel
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

. IMPLICITLY is the keynote OF
the best looking graduation
gowns Of 1912. OF course
these little frocks may be
nmed with a bit OF real lace and
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

Pass the end around at the back and
through the knot formed In front.
which should be drawn tight The re-
naming end is made for the belt
CAwEErrNr TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

hand tucks. and when they come from
Paris father has to write large check
for them, but even should the costume
emanate from the vile Lumiere IL will
be more or less of a tub creation and
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
The Dainty Silk Goat

QUAINT and picturesque are the silk
coats OF the summer, which are
worn not only yh,n The - y chilly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
LOWREY-PH|ll|PS IS
BEATEN At GOODNIGHT

The Lowrey-Phillips team lost the
first game OF their schedule to Good
night yesterday afternoon by the
score OF Z TO 2, after putting up a
a hard and creditable fight against
the opposition Both teams were
about evenly matched in weight, but
Goodnight won by better team work,
Berger, Harp and WALTON starred
in the backfield for the locals The
Lowrey-Phillips guards and tackles,
although they had never played in a
match contest before. fought like
veterans Collins and Ovathear,
ends, played an excellent game.
The management and captain OF
the team. and those interested In It's
work during the present season, eN-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the work at Goodnight yester-
day. and predicted a succession Of
victories for the team during the
remainder Of the season.
The team in its present shape Is
somewhat green. but u shows great
material for a winning football ma
chine This material will be put
through hard PAGES within the next
few weeks in an effort 10 get II up
20 It's highest standard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

- Is '"'d carry iloimHan want" 90.
SwC.u'- 90 manage th" Reds
The baseball .ao.ts have LOW On
Nh'd ,h.r season and VIII ~ INTO
aiutnr quarters
Tie Athletics arc sor, over Harry
Paw treatment ,u Cleveland ami dc
uot h....fo TO- $50. .o
Tho Ya-s and Harrisburg teams re-
comfy r,4.ad q IAN nine inning game
A. foriy-ei.hi mlru,es
Mrs rr.fap b,s coma orf In denial
oil tb. ,.aur.s chat .ba is .binkiur of
trf.H Gg. 9r.er...u
PITCHER Rubr l.l.ou ot the riq..u.
natl Rods has Or. .mallc.t hands OF
any baseball pitcher 'u the majors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
SSPP00RNlM 1SI,;EI3 A IT, 3
HIGH SCHOOL IS
HOME SCALPLEss
TOmahawked by Norm a
Braves After Game Bat
tie at Canyon

Grinnins gamely, while they
ground the bitter dust OF defeat be-
tween their fighting teeth. the ANA
rillo High School lads returned yes
terday afternoon from losing bat
tie with the husky Normal team on
the college gridiron. Outclassed by
men who average . pounds more in
weight. and considerably more in
years, the High School were uncere-
moniously scalped by the Normal
braves. TO the brutal score of 81 to 0.
Those who Witnessed the game
from this point state the locals put
up a lively scrap. and forced the
bigger fellows TO fight for the trophy.
Coach Biyins played all the men who
appeared here in the initial game,
with one or two exceptions, and as
serts that his boys We're plucky to
the last awful touchdown by the op-
position.
Within the next week or so. prob
ably next Saturday, the Canyon az
gregation will appear on the local
field for a return game with the High
School, and every effort will be put
forth by the locals on that date to
come back. Hard practice will be
renewed for the sole and avowed
purpose OF giving that Normal bunch
adequate entertainment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

or all the pitchers who broke into
the major leagues this season Jeff Tes-
reau OF the Giants looks the most
promising His nohit game against
the Phlls recently stamps him as a
man possessing the goods
Tessy has the gigantic build and the
strength OF mighty twirler Like Ed
Walsh be l. ideally constructed for a
spt.ball hurlor Unlike Walsh, he
came into his own the first year It
took Walsh about two seasons before
he really got going
During the early part OF the season
Tesreau was delight and a despair TO
NcGraw He seems 20 have every
thing q pitcher should have yet he
don't seem 10 be- coming across the
Giant boss Is reported as saying But
TO-DAY Tcssy is McGraw's chief reli.
apce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
LAST CALL FOR
LOCAL RIOTERS
Leaguers and Monograms
Play Final Game of Year
This Afternoon

Last call for local fans. After to.
morrow afternoon Amarillo rooters
will be compelled to resort to the
sporting page for baseball doins' as
the contest which will be pulled Of
this afternoon between Buntyns
Leaguers and Coates Monograms
will be positively the tarewall offer
ing OF the season.
Lewis and Burleson will compete
az the heaving hollow. and both are
said to have developed an unusually
bewildering wing within the past
week. The opposing line-ups will be
made OF fast, hard-hitting men, and
these will unite in an effort TO make
the last game OF the year the best
one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
HOW JENNINGS GOT STARTED
Leader OF Detroit Tigers Worked His
Way From Pennsylvania Coal
Mine 10 Bar

Iiughey Jennings came out OF a coal
mine without much education or much
OF anything else lie saw In baseball
q chance for something better and he
worked both on and on the field 10 i'm
prove himself and his people
After he got through playing ball be-
cause his arm wore out he coached
Cornell studying law ut the same
time aud eventually graduated When
he is not leading his team and tearing
up grass on the basc-lines he is the
head Of the nrm Of Jennings & Jen.
nings. attorneys al Scranton. Pa. near
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
4 Log on The Track

Of the fast express means serious
troubles ahead II not removed, so
does loss OF appetite 1t means lack
OF vitality loss OF strength and
nerve weakness. II appetite falls.
take Electric Bitters quickly to over
come the cause by toning up the
stomach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hcssheimer Of Lincoln, Neb..
had been sick over three years, but
six bottles OF Electric Bitters put
him right on his feet again They
have helped thousands. They give
pure blood. strong nerves, good d.
Igostiou. Only 20 cents at Amarillo
Drug Stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
jeff Tesreau Of New York Giants.

Like other wise managers. this Mo
Graw can spot budding talent and Ia
patient during its development. Look
how he waited two years while Rube
Vanguard was getting back into his
stride. lie wps willing to walt that
long or longer for Tesreau, but this IL
one time he didn't have 20 hang
around
Some day Tesreau probably viii be
called the King OF Pitchers a proud
title held the last ten years by Messrs
Mdthewson. Brown Waist, Johnson
and Wood In the order named The
kings OF former days are fewer-be-
cause they stretched over a longer pc
riod of time Look 'om over Rad.
bourne. Spald.ug. Chr'Hlu and HgsIe
Perhaps We have m. dozen or
80 bat no harm Us Don Foo Zoe toll
Ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Football Results

oberlin. l3; Cornell. 0.
Pennsylvania. l6; Dickinson, 0.
Army. %; Stevens, 0.
Princeton. 80; Lehlgh, 0.
Yale. 81; Syracuse. 0.
Harvard, 10; Holy Cross. o.
Kansas. So; st. Mary's, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Bellevue, 0.
Michigan, "a; Case. 0,
Minnesota, G; Ames, 0.
Utah, 9; Wyoming, 0.
Purdue, 81; Depauw, 0.
Navy, 0; John Hopkins, 3.
Washington and Jefferson. 0; Cal
isle. o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

where be crawled out OF an anthracite
mine 10 become leader o. two great
baseball clubs
He i quite a sklllful lavyer-and
they say when he sticks up one leg
doubles his nsts and yells "e-yah" al
a fury the opposing attorney cults.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles distorts the Joints and un-
dcrm.nes the strength. A powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy Will
DO found ln BALLARD's NOW LIN
lNENT n restores stunrth and
upuleuess 10 the aching limbs.
Price 2-c. soc and 800 per bottle
Sold hy l. .. Thompson e. Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
DENVER CHAMPS WIN
OVER MINNEAPOI "

Ey Associated ffess
Denver. Colo. Oct. 5.-The Den
yer Grizzlies. champions OF the
Western League. this afternoon de-
'eated Minneapolis. winner OF the
American Association pennant. IN a
championship game. Score 10 70 8.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Kwitchcrkikkln'--Phone 20. tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
%
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Yesterdays Results

Battcries' RagOn, Miller and TT
win: Tesreau Crandall Meyers and
Hartley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Batteries Heating. Fisher. Schultz,
Williams. Starritt and Thompson
Hughes. Cashion, Altrock, Griffith,
Shaeffer. Williams and L. Henry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Batteries: McTigue and Rariden;
Rixey, Coombs, Mayer, Flnneran, Mo-
ran and Walsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Lamp o'Brlen and Cady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

batteries fromme, Suggs ana - p
rrGid; O'ToCle. Cooper and Simon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG
HIS THREE CHILDREN
The Last Will and Testament Of s.
N. Shanks Probated In Court
Mondav-Other Wills.

The last will and testament of the
late =. II. Shanks. who passed away
short time ago. was filed and or
dered To probate in the County Court
Monday. The will was written jan
uarv l4ih 1904 and was witnessed
bv John Bright. ST.. and John Bright
Ln II provides for the appoint
ment of his son William II. Shanks.
a. executor without bond or surety.
and yrovides for equal division of
the estate. without an inventory or
appraisment being filed. or without
reserve. to be made between his
three children. Mr.. Shanks. Mrs.
7. A. Rice aud Mrs. c. +. Tate. sub
iect To Announcements of $4,000
TO Mrs. Rice. s2j.0DG to Mr.. Shanks
and $4,000 to Mrs. Tote.
The wills of DIR. Ciirtcn Fawler.
Adam Petrev and Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Walls were also filed. each dividing
the property left among the children
of each decedent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
$1,000 REFUSED
Bv Nevin Carter For Ms handsome
Stallion. kv.. Gentleman.

The I. j.. unintentionallv omitted
to mention one of the handsomest
Young stations seen ia this part of
Kentucky in wears. in its write uD
of the horse show last Monday. He
is Kentucky Gentleman. J. Nevin
Carers handsome Young son of
Peavine blood. This vounester was
shown under halter and attracted
the attention of everyone who saw
him. and all had something nice to
saw about him. Predictions were
freely made with two wears more
growth he will prove to be the hand
soonest thing in horse flesh in this
part OF the state. Critical horse
men observed him carefully and Mr..
Carter turned down one offer of
$1,000 for him. This one will do to
watch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
DAVIS STORE

Mrs. VIM. Dvehouse of Preach
ersville. has been visiting her son.
Fred Dvehouse and other relatives
and friends in this section.
VIM, Anderson has gone into the
stock trading business earnestly as
he will buy ANYTHING from thor
ouehbred race horse to u razor
backed hog. lie has been making
things hum for the last few weeks.
Frank Coleman is rejoicing over
the arrival of fine girl at his
home.
II seems as though all of the
blind tigers and wine selling are NOT
entirely cut out. for occasionally we
see. 4 man with mud oil hi, clothes
and acting as though he would
throw rocks at his grand mother.
There must be some spot where IN.
haling the atmosphere makes people
intoxicated and boozv-Wonde1'
where il isl
Mrs. Joe Coleman. who has been
quite i'll with rheumatism for some
time. is somewhat improved.
Nose Pitman Is going to move
down on the Travlor farm with G..
ID. Boone and work for him this
wear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
LOCAL HENS IN FRONT IN
EGG LAYING CONTEST
First Weeks Records Show Ornino-
tons Of Mrs. s. J. Embrv Lead
Their Class

The big egg laying contest to de-
termine the best laying breed of
chicken. began at Senator Payn-
ter's farm in Fayette county on
April LIST. The Louisville Post I'M
der whose auspices the contest is
being held, announces that there are
over fifty entries. Two of the en-
trants are from Lincoln county, A.
G. Afford has entered pen of his
fine White Leghorn hens, and Mrs.
5. j. Embry has entered a hand
some pen of her Buff Orpingtons.
The hens remain on the contest
grounds for six months, and the
number of eggs they lay during that
time are carefully watched. Much
interest is being manifested among
poultrymen over the state in this
contest, and local poultrymen are
hoping that one of the two local en-
tries may win first honors.
The first returns from the egg
having contest were published in the
Louisville Post last SATURDAY.. The
records for the first week showed
that the Buff Orpington pen of five
hens of Mrs. s. j. Embrv. of this
CITY. were leading all other hens of
this breed. They were credited
with nine eggs laid for the first
three DAYS of the test. Only two
other mems were ahead of them. and
thew had laid but ten COWS. one
ahead of the local pen. The hens
of Mr.. Afford did not get started so
well as those of Mrs. Embrv. but he
is confident that they will be heard
from vet.