davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
"Beau-Not>"


e.
"The Beau-Not" Club enjoyed the
openLng meeting OF the Season at
the hope Of Miss AnnaFe EiN yes
terdav Nfternoon. Eysry one was
glad 10 rAt back aftcp'the season Of
Lent. making the games, which open
ed at $50 N'clock, marked by re-
newed yiror 4 diriuctly Easter tea'
ture made the epfertaiument OF do'-
ble pleasure. Aflhe close Of a num-
her of games iqes hoze min the form
OF small chickens, we're served, To-
gether with fake and Ginch THOSE
present werf Misses GRACE Sockwell'
Jess williams, of Quanaha Bess Graft
Of Mundag: Chamberlain, Of Clareh-
don. Ruth Nelson, Susie Mae Lell-
ner, Bonita Thompson, Minnie Leleh
Dyer, Stella Weary, Bess Whea'ley'
Gertrude Bell and Sophia Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

Personals.
Miss Erma Pratt bias arrived from
Grecnyille. and win visit here fer
some time as the guest OF Miss Fink
Jenkins al 1901 TAYLOR street
nr and Mrs T. Rasco left vesier-
dav evening for New Orleans for "a
stay Of month pr Rasco taking o
post graduate course and Mrs Rasco
visiting with friends.
Mrs J. VI. Petty has returned home
from months visit IN Emporia
Kansas
Miss Edith Cornelius Of Fresno.
Cal, Is visiting her sister Mrs. r. r.
Underwood. 1909 Van Burcn street.
Miss Cornelius has been visiting In
South Texas for some months and Is
now an route home.
Miss Jessie Stephens is in Teyhoma
visiting her sister. Mrs. u. D. STRAIT
ton and Mrs. Frank r. Wilson.
Miss Agnes Meyer, formerly locat-
ed al the Magnolia hotel is nov stay
Ing ont at the Lowrey-Phllips school.
Mrs W w Fherhdrt who had eX-
pected to hold an art class in Plain
view this week has postponed the
trip until Monday.
W. T.. Bailey and ! + Baxter left
Yesterday for Chicago after a bust
ness visit to Amarillo in the interest
Of the Santa Fc
Miss Beryl Wynne OF Pampa, Tex
as, arrived in the city yesterday 10
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs J. X.
Crossett 1400 Buchanan street Miss
WINNIE came mp 10 attend the KNIGHTS
Of Columbus bali. given al the w.
O. W. Hall
Miss Lalah Willmerinr. who has
Been III at her home, 1900 Jackson
street with ar attack of the srip, is
reported somewhat improved
Mrs J. u. Bedford. 1890 Buchanan
street. has as her guest Mrs II
Thorne Of Memphis Texas
r. ". Ralston is on a business
trip 10 Sweetwatcr IN the interest Of
the santa Fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
Nv World.

WV NWNNs
The night Is mine
with all its host of stars.
Which shine their majesty
Into my very soul.
III but look at them.
The day Is mine;
The tint Of tree and distant view
And all the beauties OF the sprlhs'
The clear lifting OF the bird,
The embodiment and odor OF the rose
II but take them in.
The mind Of man doth bring to me
my toll OF wealth
Wonders OF steel and iron,
Fair towns OF stone and wood,
And intricate works Of sight ana
sound.
The cunning. too. OF brush and pen.
II but reach a hand for them.
And all the world Of woe is mine'
To help. TO brighten, or % share
And all the JOYS and loveliness
That grows in human hearts.
These are mine II |
But open my soul to them.
Jessie ]. Macmillan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
&@ClETY
"A TELEPHONE 4Oi
-

luncheon WasserVed a number Of the
ladies Of the society serving. 4 free
will offering was made the ample
proceeds from which will be used as
the organization seeNsnecessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL SELL for one-haIf less than
value. corner lot on North Side. in
two blocks ot car lme. on Fillmore.
VIII sell on easy terms. Would cX-
ohanle for good COW Dr. horse ans
BUGGY. Sec g. S. Hopkins, 1903 Har-
rison I37 Be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
Ladies Aid In
Devotional Session.

lttNNtltHdi 7'N'aVH'
The Ladies Aid Society Of the tIrs'
Baptist Church met yesterday after
noon at the church at 9 o'clock Wneh
the meeting was opened In the resu-
lar order Of the organization. the
time was devoted entirely 10 pro-
gram of devotional exercises, \ iair-
" good attendance was present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

wANTED-TIorse for rs feed. Phone
337. 137 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

FOR RENT-About April l5, T-ro0m
modern house Phone 1869 Blue
49, &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

FOR SALE-Furniture for - bed
rooms. kitchen and dining room and
furniture VIII sell cheap II sold a.
furniture. VII lsell cheap 'sold al
once A fine opportunity 70 obtain
an established boarding house bnsi-
ness Call 6Oi Tyler street Phone
1879. l35tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

the organization seeNsnecessary.
%
81 Andrews Guild
With Wr>. Nor>bam.
Mrs\Nnton y Worsham was host
ess yestEday yiternoon for the Guild
Of ST AAreFs church. Much bus
mess was 4 fnsacted during the after
noon and sAew line Of work laid out
for the csmifN season Later in the
aiternooh, hotta with cake were en-
loved during unpleasant social ses
SIGN.
Mrs c. II. Ball will entertain the
T. +. VI. Club this afternoon from
3 to o'clock, AZ her home, ] 2o9
Harrison street.
The Pierian Club will meet with
Mrs. Lindsay Nunn 1000 Tyler street
this afternoon from TO O'Clock
Mrs. Albert Rivirs will be hostess
this afternoon for the j. T.. G. Cldb
az her home. IlOl Pierce street from
3 to 6 o'clock.
The y. T. C.s will be entertained
by Mrs. i b Kerr. lio5 Harrison
street, Friday afternoon at -.3o o.
clock.
g.
Mrs. W. H. Dohouev viii entertain
the Friday Five Hundred ClUb az her
home, l7OG JACKSON street Friday
afternoon from Coz % O'Clock
Personal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone $50.
u; SC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

FOUND Ladies' purse containing
check and money. owner may have
same by proving property and paying
advertising charges. IL &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

TO LFND-sl-o0 on unincumbered
property: long time =. o. Box 10.
I31tfc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

is the hookworm disease; it describes
it too accurately to be anything else.
In recent times it was observed in
Egypt first in 1888, but the first rec
orded treatment was made in 1887.
Whether or not malaria was one
of the chief causes OF the downfall
o' Greece and Rome, 1t is very GER
tain that hookworm disease has play
ed a part in Asiatic history The ane-
mic condition of millions of people.
century after century. has profoundly
affected their economic life, their in
tellectual qualities, their social habits.
and ideals. and their religion; of that
there can be no doubt. The relation
between the hookworm and the doc
trine of Nirvana is too probable to be
regarded as fanciful."
And, says Mr.. Page, speaking OF
the regenerating effect of hookworm
eradication upon the Southern schools
how whimsical Fate is, that we
should be nightly helped to the right
kind of country schools in the United
States by an intestinal parasite that
poisoned the Pharaohs!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

If that is the school room idea of
tariff revision then is not the school
room idea exactly what this country
needs? Certainly it is safer to rely
upon the Princeton theory of tariff
adjustment than to again accept the
Perkins-steel trust-harveste trust
theory. Under the Perkins plan we
have a protective tariff on steel that
is said to mean $4,000, 900 a year to
the trust 1t also means that the
products of the trust are sold in AM
erica at higher prices than they are
sold abroad. The Stanley committee
found that the trust sells structural
steel abroad at prices ranging from
"a 80 to $3.50 per ton less than in
America; wire nails sell as much as
1925 per ton lower abroad than in
America; tin plates have been SELL
Ing at from $11.29 to 1881 per ton
lower abroad than in this country.
Nobody gains by this sort of thing
save the steel trust magnates. The
consuming public loses. 1t is argued
of course that American labor gets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

street had he not believed the street
to be in line for paving.
Mr.. Taylor's position indicates that
| if there are some Jackson street peo-
pie who oppose paving there are also
some good boosters over there. His
declaration upon the subject should
strengthen the council in its determi-
nation to have Jackson street i'm
proved. 1t should also serve to bring
opposing property owners into line.
Jackson street needs improving
worse than any other street in the
city and the need of paving will be
much greater after the branch hos
pital is completed.
The people will not go wrong in
having Jackson street paved.
>~O~~~~
In his San Francisco speech Roose-
welt criticised Governor Wilson'S tar
iff ideas and his
Wilson's Tariff plans for the handl-
Ideas vs.. ing of the industri-
Roosevelt's. al problems He
said Wilson'S ideas
were professional" formed in the
school room, and he used many other
adjectives in expressing his objections
to the New Jerseyan's views.
Let us look for a moment at the
professional idea of tariff reform
as endorsed by Governor Wilson. In
his speech accepting the democrat
ic nomination Wilson devoted consid-
cradle time to the tariff and the fol-,
lowing is an extract from his dis
cussion of that subject:
"The revision should begin with the
schedules which have been most OBJ
viously used to kill competition and
to raise prices in the United States,
arbitrarily and without regard to the
prices pertaining elsewhere in the
markets of the world; and 1t should
before it is finished or intermitted be
extended to every item in every
schedule which affords any oppor-
tunity for monopoly, for special ad-
vantage to limited groups of bene-
ficiaries. or for subsidized control Of !
any kind in the markets or the enter
prises of the country; until special fa- |
vors Of every sort shall have been |
absolutely withdrawn and every part
of our laws of taxation shall have
been transformed from a system of
governmental patronage into a sys-
TEN of just and reasonable charges
which shall fall where they will 'cre-
ate the least burden. When we shall /
have done that, we can fix questions 1
Of revenue and of business adjust
ment in a new spirit and with clear
minds. We shall then be partners
with all the business men of the
and a day Of freer, more
stable prosperity shall have dawned."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

the benefit of the protection. But 1t
is rotten farce. The very mills that
are the most protected import foreign
labor and pay such low wages the
employees can scarcely live on their
earnings.
The chief difference between Will
son and Roosevelt upon the subject
Of the tariff is that Governor Wilson
surveys the whole field in an Impair
tial way and argues for what is plain
ly the general good while the coloners
views are strongly colored by know
ledge that the steel trust and other
beneficiaries of the high tariff are
very powerful and are ready to put
UP much coin to keep friendly Of
ficials in power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

Despite this situation, however,
little meeting was held in the cabin
of the Inland Empire while on the
run back to Umatilla and it was de-
cided to make at least one effort to
keep things going.
Thanks to strong support given in
Portland and by other towns of the
inland empire the effort has proven
successful. The boats are to be con-
tinued in operation and there are good
prospects they may be continued per-
manently.
The cause of river transportation
has gained much by the agitation that
arose over the intended withdrawal
of the boats. The danger that threat
ened for a time has served to bring
to the minds of all the realization of
what the river means to the people
if it is but made use of. The get to-
gether meetings that have been held
and the frank discussions have also
The boat company has been urged to
do more vigorous soliciting, and it has
promised to do so. The company will
also have some inland empire direc-
tors hereafter and that should result
in benefit since it will tend to keep
upper river people more fully alive
as to the needs of the line.
When that meeting was held in the
cabin of the Inland Empire on Sept
3 those who participated planned bet
ter than they realized
~s~ee~
When they selected Judge ]. w
Maloney as head of the Wilson League
the supporters of Wilson
He Was at and Marshall did well
Baltimore. Judge Maloney is the log
ical man to lead the Will
son forces in this county because he
was at Baltimore. He was one of
the Oregon ten pledged to the support
of Wilson and he stood by that pledge
during the week Of furious struggle.
He saw the forces that were combined
to prevent the nomination of Cover
nor Wilson and he saw the brave fight
made by the progressives under Bry-
an to keep the nomination out of the
hands Of the bosses and the forces OF
reaction. Judge Maloney is a stronger
admirer and supporter Of Wilson be-
cause he knows that he won his NOM
ination in a clean, straightforward |
manner He is the right man to be
the Umatilla county Wilson leader.
~~~eSSS~
In an unsought interview in the
East Oregonian Saturday II. J Taylor
declared himself ia
4 Friend OF vorable to paving
Improvement. Jackson street. He
said he would not have
bought residence property on that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
PHARAOH HAD THE HOOKWORM

Mr.. Walter II. Page in the Worlds
Work for September says that the
hookworm "has been preying on man
perhaps for thousands of years. A
papyrus written 346O years ago con-
tains a description of a disease in
Egypt which many physicians declare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
~@%O~N"

Battles are sometimes won in the
very face of defeat and this has been
strikingly true Of the
A Victory struggle to keep boats
In the Face on the upper river in
OF Defeat. operation.
When the excursion
aboard the INLAND Empire" was
made on Labor Day it looked very
dark for water transportation on the
upper Columbia. The boats had not
been paying expenses and had been
ordered off the run. 1t was announc-
ed they would cease running October
/ and would be for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

Sad Autumn, drop thy weedy =
crown forlorn, =
Put off thy cloak of cloud, =
B thy scarf of mist, =
And dress in gauzy gold and =
amethyst.
, A day benign, or sunniest in .
fluence born, =
B AS may befit a poets marriage =
morn. .
Give birds another dream, .
another tryst! =
, To loving hearts. and print .
, on lips unkissed =
, Betrothal kisses, laughing .
Spring to scorn! =
Yet, if unfriendly thou, with =
sullen skies, .
Bleak voices, or moaning winds, .
dost menace wrong, .
Here thou art foiled; a bril- =
} dal sun shall rise, =
} And bride emblems unto these .
} belong; =
, Round her the sunshine of .
her beauty lies, =
} And breaths round him the .
spring time Of his song. .
-Bayard Taylor =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
Notice to Public.

There will be dance at the Ger
man Hall. Saturday, September 21st.
All are cordially invited.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
CRUSHED To DEATH
BY TRUCK SAVING
BABY SISTERS LIFE
Six.Year-O Old Edward Calligan
Struck Down as He Pushed
Marjorie Aside.
THE DRIVER ESCAPES.
Big Truck Speeds Away, Fol-
lowed by Crowd and Bonn.
barded With Missiles.

Afssr saving the life Of MS four-ysar.
~ sister Marjorie. Edward Caiiigan.
~. was crushed TO death last night
uodsr the wheels Of . ruck In front Of
Ne. = Huntington street. Brooklyn.
The children. who lived n No. N Co.
1nsubia street. we're sent TO . nearby
1rug store for some medicine. their
0sther being critically III.
Hand in hand. they were crossing
Huntington street when the boy saw
eAs g~ailopins horses. guided by . driver
vAo was iashins them with . whip.
soaring down on them. He attempted
- drag his sister from harms way. but
che pulled back and he lost his hold on
hor hand. BY this time the horses were
almost upon her. The small brother
1ved toward his sister. showing her out
= The way. but could Dot save himself.
- wa knocksd down ~ one Of the
hosUss. end The truck's wheels passed
0ver HE body.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Tani Wrecked. woman Passenger
Hurt In CpaAh II Park.

Mrs. Edward Kuhn Of No. IFS East
seventy-sccond street was coming south
on the East Drive In Central Park in
her automobile last night. when at
ssventy.fourth street . taricab. which
was running behind, plunged into the
rear OF her car The tsxicab was driven
by Edward Burke Of No. LIS East
Ss~vcnty-nfth street and contained Mrs.
Morris 8. Barnet Of No. n East Seventy
third street. All the glass In the taxi
cab was broken. falling on Mrs. Barnet
and slightly cutting her about the head
and face. The taxi was put out OF COM
mission.
A passing automobile stopped and Mrs.
Barnet was taken TO her home. The
Kuhn car was only slightly damaged.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

The accident vas Witnessed BY many
men and children. The men ran to the
street and yelled for the driver to stop.
but he only dashed his team more furi-
ously.
Rocks and clubs were hurled at tho
driver. and Il II believed that several
times he was struck. but he kept on his
way and swung into Henry street. For
half a dozen blocks the team was fol-
lowed and then Il was lost.
The little 0aliisan boy was picked up
and carried 20 the sidewalk. His skuii
had been crushed In by the hoofs of the
horse and his body was mangled by the
wheels. The dead child was carried TO
his home. but his mother was not told
Of the tragedy for fear the shock would
kill her.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.


How to Remove Easily.
Do you know how easy Il Is TO re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call youfreckle.fsceI
Simply get an ounce Of othine.
double strength, from any oi the Riker-
Hcgeman Drug stores. and one nights
treatment will show you how easy II is to
rid yourself 81 frecklcs and get . bcsuti-
full complexion. The sun and winds
in March bring out ireckles. and -
a result more othine IL sold this month.
and the druggists sometimes find u
difficult 10 get sufficient TO supply
all calls. De sure TO ask for the double
strength othine. - this 10 sold under
guarantee Of money back II IL fails to
remove the freckles.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

street end her sister.ia.iaw. i:rs. ysnnk
uoregan. OF No. lies rfty-dfth street.
Brooklyn. The driver who had u them
down was Patrick Donenn OF No. 10
East ~Forty-third street. Neither woman
would prefer . charge against him anc
he was let 20.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Two women BsLies In Their Arms,
Knocked DOwn ~ Track.

Two women BaL1es IN Their Arms,
knocked Down ~ Truck.
Two young women. both with babies
In their arms. attempted TO cross sixth
avenue at Sixteenth street yesterday
afternoon and got In the way Of q truck
drawn by two horses.
Both women were knocked down. but
fell In such . val that the horses did
not step OF them and they were cisas
Of the wheels. The mothers escaped
with slight bruises. but their babies
were not no fortunate. and Drs. Ross
and Goldberg came from the New York
Hospital TO attend their injuries.
At the West Twentieth street station
the women said they werc Mrs. Sarah
Fitzpatrick OF No. Sf2 West Eleventh
The evening world., 1912-03-15

produce the Luther Burbank flowersin their own gar
dens. We could do nothing last year, but this year we
have succeeded, as this letter from Mr.. Burbank attests:
Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. 8. 1919.
Riker q Hegeman Drug Stores,
New York City.
Dear Sirs-I hope you will be pleased to know that I
have decided il is now possible for me, through the Santa Rosa
Chamber Of Commerce. to supply Eastern people with Luther
Burbanks Flower Seeds. and that | have signed the contract
appointing you sole agent and distributor of Luther Bur-
banks Flower Seeds for New York, New Jersey and New England.
You need not hesitate about guaranteeing these seeds:
They were all grown under my own supervision. Aflovers OF
flowers will better understand the work we have been doing after
they have raised flowers for themselves from these seeds.
We are sending twenty-eight varieties, in envelopes, each
variety separate, a liberal quantity in each envelope; retail
price, ten cents per envelope. II the quantity we are shipping
Is not sufficient to supply the demand, we believe the quality
will at least help make up for that, and we hope to be able to
send more next year. Respectfully yours,
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Luther Burbank's Flowers

For years the newspapers and the magazines have
been telling of the flower marvels created by Luther
Burbank. the wizard of plant life. Visitors to Bur-
banks home gardens at Santa Rosa, California, have
returned with fascinating descriptions of the wonder
full new flowers grown by the worlds greatest horti-
glorious new colors and combinations of colors, of new
sizes and shapes, of improved varieties, have tantalized
every flower grower in the land.
From every quarter of the globe demands for Bur-
banks seeds poured into Santa Rosa-in vain. Last
year Mr.. Burbank was persuaded to prepare a limited
quantity of packages of seeds, which on a given day
were placed on sale in San Francisco. Out in Cali
fornia they know flowers and love them. Californians
have a close-fr hand appreciation of the wonderful
beauties evolved in the Burbank gardens, andi it is not
surprising that on the day of the sale, hundreds of men
and women stood in line for hours waiting their oppor-
ttunity to buy a few packets of the precious Burbank
flower seeds.
We heard of the incident, and Immediately began
work to secure for Eastern flower lovers a chance to
When Luther Burbank's Flower Seeds W.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

When Luther Bub%ks Flower Seeds were first offered hsPacidcC o@ttheh flower.
loving CafornNnS nearly mobbed the stores to secure them at rs cents packet Dur
arrangements are such that W sell them for only 10 cents a packet
% Varieties of New and Improved Flowers by Luther Burbank
The descriptive matter following was prepared by Mr. Burbank. 1t is not only highly
but it is an authoritative satement by the lrat scientist himself
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

which she says has never been con templateG by them.
 The canal directors committee ap- pointed at the last regular monthly directors meeting consisting of Wal ton. Brown and Hammels, to look aft CT several special canal matters have employed c. F. AinswOrth of Phoenix attorney for the company during this year. on account of retaining new counsel the company has been granted until next Monday to file it's answer to the Dixon compaint against the company in Superior Court.
 The next regular monthly meeting of the canal directors will be hcid Tuesday March 5th at the company's building in Buckeye.
 Supt. Richardson completed d job of raising and strengthening d canal bor- der on the Dr. Thayer place yesterday.
 The canal directors have not been able to make the inspection of the canal system yet. as planned the first of last month, on account of urgent
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
ATTACKED BY AN ENEMY WITHIN

There is no worse danger when the kidneys are weak than the big family of uric acid troubles" and so. when you notice that the kidney secretions have been much disordered for a time. do not be surprised if you begin to have rheumatic muscles and joints, nerve pains and nervousness, head aches and dizziness. heart weakness and dropsy. attacks of stone and gravel. deafness and poor eyesight
 The Altering of uric acid from the system falls upon the kidneys and if the kidneys are inactive. uric acid overloads the blood. Instead of nour- ishing the tissues. the blood starves and irritates them.
 Uric acid has the habit of attacking the weakest part first. \ brain work CT, will have nerve trouble or rheu- matism. A strong. healthy appearing person, will be liable to gravel, or stone, heart trouble. dropsy or gout.
 Acute uric acid attacks with awful pains often follow exposure, wet