davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
By Margaret Morton

slips and the serving table with long
drawer and pendent handles may also
be utilized as a buffet.
Dining room walls are most success
full when in panel effect or wainscoted
The plate rail hes gone the way Of the
castor, so that onO no longer sees dis
tracing rows Of dishes circling the
walls. The Colonial, Georgian and
Adam style OF furniture demand the
white wood trim, with which the prfm,
old-fashioned papers are charming.
A woman who had fallen heir to a
beautiful old mahogany sidebeard,
some curious knife boxes and a serving
table, developed a lovely old room by
keeping it in harmony with these few
things. The table and chairs were re-
productions in mahogany OF old pieces
The wood trim was in grey, with the
walls tinted a warm yellow. The blue
of the rug was repeated in the old
blue china in the English plate rack,
and the odd blue china lamps on the
shelf OF the fireplace which was Of
rough red brick. Curtains Of bright
chintz were hung at the windows, in
which blue and yellow predominated.
THE FAVORED BEDROOM FUR
NISHINGS.
There are several varieties Of woods
that are suitable for the bedroom sets.
Black walnut, mahogany, in repCoduc-
tions of the Sheraton and Chippendale
designs, and Circassian walnut are all
well thought Of. The latter wood has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14


crosses the threshold Of her new home,
be It a cottage or a couple Of rooms,
the happy bride steps within charmed
circle which seems aIl at once to COZ
tain the realization of her dearest
dreams If it has been all furnished
ready to receive her, there will still be
q hundred small changes to make, so
that every nook and corner OF it shall
snow the touch Of a home-making
woman
But IL the pleasure Of selecting the.
new furnishings, from the davenport to
the rolling pin, is to be hers, what
towering piles Of catalogues viii she
deTour, how many trips to the furniture
stores Will she make, and how many
anxious moments viii she have, as she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Copyright 1919 by [ J. Robinson.

7 doesn't matter If she has
dreamed Of terraced lawns
and geld drawing rooms and
q retirue Of pompous, nv-
cried servants. when she first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear There Is only one way To cure
deafness, and that is BY constitutions
al remedies Deafness is caused by
an inhamed condition of the mucous
lining Of lie Eustachian Tube When
this tube IS iu1amed you have
rumbiing sound or imperfect hear
ing and Waen it is entirely elosed
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its norma
condition, hearing viii he destroyed
forever: nine cases ont Of zen are
cansea by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inaamed condition of the mu.
eous surfaces
We Will give yod One Hundred
Dollars tor any case Of Deafness
caused BY catarrh) thar cannot be
cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure Send
t0l circulars. free
+ j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
5tipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18

TLraa hundred and soya,,t,..i,.
h.,ol.and driI,r. ~, ,,4t.. ''i'
lmo .ay Tnu ni.labo,,. ~. ,'1l ,''~''i' ~ y
fng inrares, ona ,'''sJ'''' sltIino ~, P0'e p'
,arn> i u.,ioh ''a'''' nan '",,. ',sa ~ -. ~
.,ianr aovo,,,n,lr+ -" = '74'' ~ : -
7'0' 'i'i''''''
1eiieFe mat one-hait Of the taxes
+ ..id 'ie peoi'ie '} ohlaAo'na are pay
I1S aye taxes iAat tne} nave vote
ilp'3 themselves IN the form OF bone
ISSUES OF every character.
There are TWO ways to correct this
.conCItion-one is to stop the OUTLAY
OF rooney YOU are voting upon YOUR
selves and YOU alone can accomplish
this the other is 10 elect 10 office
only such men as Will honestly adj
I minister the affairs Of the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18

asked this commission 10 prescribe
rate or regulation that would IN
iure actual capital honestly invested
in this state The commission is
going 10 protect every new road or
weak roaG RAINING through undeyel-
oped terruofy IN every legitimate
way possible What we mean by
protect S largely 20 save it rom be,
ins uniusuy embarrassed by the
tactics and unfair practices of the
Older roads The older roads may
continue 10 have taeir Wall Street
Journal publish deroeatory articles
against the acts OF the commission
of Oklahoma IN the future as they
have in The past but it viii never
change our policy toward offering ev-
cry indacement to tine NeeN roads.
and al the same time nrotee' the
people rom hign and unreasonable
rates and practices o. the older
roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18
Wheelless Car Runs Halt Inch
AboOe Track; Crafty Conquered

New YORK March l> Emile Bach
ele' Franco-American electrical en-
.siueer today demonstrated in his lab
ordtory at Mount Vernon what he
terms ar entirely new discovery in
.the field of electricity thar is he
hien speed transmission of mail ami
express matter and passengers.
Csine d small model railroad car OF
aluminium and steel without wheels
or internal machinery NJ Bacheiet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18
AS a Spring Medicine
Hoods is King

''For S.llsthe troubles have lad Hood S Sarsa
parlla ytis~ti,e k4nes have taken il al different
r4ines ,nsthe pnst tsree4years when have suffered
from ,asasTh and s'1,rinash troubles, and have always
found il graml medicine VI, stomach j. very
much better than it WAS, and as a spring medicine
too | ktow sthas no can do amy better than 10
take Hcod's.Sar<sparilla NJ, husband and have
reason +, recommend il cordially" Mrs Il. +.
Plusn4a4r, 3s7 Union Ave, laeonia \. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-18
George Henshalu of State
Corporation Commission
AnslUers Trust NelOspaper

Inc MAIL street I0ufndl under
title line station building in Okla,
iona says thar none OF rye rail-
WAYS ruuning through Oklahoma con
templated the conjunction OF Il
shack AZ cost of 500 To serve as
passenger station Tor small town
| bur had 10 set The consent OF tde
commission II wasn't given The
company showed its lowest grade
IStation. 5ut he plan was rejected,
| Successive plans we've offered mp 20
| tAe highest grade az station een-
simcted by the road in question and
the commission ordered the new sta
| tion AT 4 cost OF S2e000 to serve q
population of less than cne hun.
dred. Then follows III is need.
| iess 10 say that our railways eanno,
AFFORD to construct mauN branch
| lines or feeders and viii build as III
/ tie as possible IN the state
George HeushaW of The corpora
| lion commission made The following
statement in regard 70 the article.
The above article VAS written in
| carry ING out poAcN outlined by the
| older oklahoma railroads to prevent
/ The building of new roads in ihis
state We nave an example Of this
IN the eaSe of the Clinton Okahoma
4 Western railway wherein the Off
eials Of tae katn Went 81 the tinan.
ejal institution furnishing the money
10 build this road and demanded that
| they cease 10 furnish money or that
The Katy would parallel The road.
Refers to Nowata.
.fle above article has reference
10 the depot AT NoVata Nowata
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
LAfOLLEI'TE BACK AT WORK
h'appcars in Senate After Long All.
sencc-WarmIy Greeted.

Washington, June Ex-senator La
roulette, Of Wisconsin. was warmly
reeted by many Of his colleagues on
plth sides of the Senate chamber
When he appeared in his seat today
Tor the first time in months. looking
thoroughly restored to health and
spirits. There is no doubt that Sena-
tor LaFollette has gained in the es-
TEEN of his fellow members bv his
unwavering refusal to relinauish his
candidacy for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination in favor Of former
President Roosevelt.
The feeling that Roosevelt cannot
get the nomination at Chicago is
growing here every day, and the pow
er that LaFollette and Cummins have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

with their 46 delegates in the balance
Is oeihg more vividly realized as the
nomination time draws nearer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
OWENS GETS JOB.
Il. GrOsvcnOr Dave Resigns as Man.
agcr Director of Southern CONNER
cial Congress and Clarence j..
Owens Elected To Position.

Washington, ID. c.. June &c
Grosvenor Dave has resigned as
Managing Director Of the Southern
Commercial Congress- He will i'm
medately enter upon Il study of all
questions Of national development as
affected by local. national and inter-
national commercial organizations of
every kind. Mr.. Dave. however, will
remain on the board as a resident
director
DIR. Clarence j. Owens, Secretary
Treasurer, has been elected Manager
Director by the Executive Officers.
The change is effective today. Reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted by
the board highly commentators If
Mr. Dawes long and efficient service.
or. Owens. who came To the Con-
gress two years ago from tie presi-
dency of the state College of Alabama
anu who has since served as secre-
tary-treasurer, is we'll equipped for
his new duties. Previous to coming to
Washington he was widely known as
an educator throughout the South
and as COmmander-in-Ch Chief of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans Of the
United States.
Following Dr. Owens election VIII
Tliam II. Saunders was elected Treas
urer, and Charles \. Douglas general
counsel
MIR. Saunders is president of the
realty firm of William III. Saunders
ano Company, and is one of the resi-
dent directors Of the Congress. Mr..
Douglas is a well known attorney and
also a resident director.
Mr.. Dave, prior to December, 1903.
was secretary Of the Commercial Club
OF Montgomery. Alabama in when
city the Southern Commercial Con-
gress movement started. He is one
OF the vice-presidents of the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association
and director of the American AS
| soclation of Commercial Executives.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher. of
Florida, President of the Southern
Commercial Congress. made the fol-
| lowing statement today:
The work of the Southern Com
mercial Congress is broader than
ever and its efficiency stronger. Its
prospects and support are greater
than ever before. The organization
has worked its way into the approval
| OF the South and the country. Its
service has been recognized as invalu-
able. 1t has grown steadily with the
knowledge of its work. and will con-
tlnue to broaden and strengthen its
service"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
DODGERS BEAT PIRATES.
First Game Of Season Rather Slow
Teams Need to Warm up.

The first game of the season be-
gan rather late and was "A rather
slower baseball affair than the fans
or Sumter like to see. but il showed
'i'a' there was some good material
on the two teams which might play
some fancy ball as soon as thev got
good and warmed up to what they
were DONG and the necessity of win
ming the pennant. Mayor Jennings
was on hand to pitch the first ball
across the plate. He threw a beau
tiful strike.
Ihere were no features to the
game which was as follows:
Pirates:
Hurst. ss; Philips. #; Capt. Phil
ips, 2b & p; Duffie. 1b; Haynsworth
3b; Thomas, rf: Nash. c; Cooper. CT;
Level, p; Wright, 2b.
Dodgers:
Capt. p. Brown, 1b; Bradford Oh.
BrunsOn, rf: Wells, C; Monaghan.
I'D; Mellette. SIS: Mccullough. If: Nc
Knight. cf; A. Brown, p.
Score, Pirates. 3 Dodgers 6.
Two base hits, McCollough.
Base on balls, off Level 2; Phelps.
!.
Struck out by Brown. Z: Level. l.;
Phelps 2.
Sacrifice hits. Nash, l. Bradford 1.
Batter hit, Cooper P. Brown. Mon
aghan.
Umpire Wilder.
Scorer, Moses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
Rub My-Tism will cure YOU.
NEGRO KILLED BY SNAKE BITE.
'arcndOn County Negro SurcumbS to
ATTACK by RattlcsIakc i'm Six
Hours.

Manning. June ia negro boy
years of age, while out picking
berries Saturday afternoon was bit
ten hN Il rattlcSnako and died about
SIN hours later. The boys grand
mother, who was with him. saw the
snake after il struck the boy. but
was unable To kill it. She described
1t as being very large. sunday morn
Ing her husband went to the locality.
where the boy was bit. He found an
unusually large rattlcSnako there and
succeeded in killing it with a shot
gun. only one fang Of the snake
penetrated the skin where il struck
the boys leg and the wound was fol-
lowed by little swelling of the limb.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

rious danger to people in the building
IN case OF panic. He stated that
the entrances ought to be remodelled
and this would probably not be DOS
sible II the bank made the changes
which they expect to make. Mr..
Cut'ino was in favor of the lease,
Will" Mr.. Jennings thought that the
rent was not sufficient and that the
city needed the space for offices itself
Mr.. Wright was opposed to tying the
hands of the incoming council by TAX
ing this action. especially as it was
still two more years before the pres
ent lease expired. Mr.. McKeivers
motion to refuse the request Of the
First National Bank was carried by
a vote Of three to four.
The returns Of the election held
during the dav were announced in
favor Of commission form Of govern
ment with city manager and declar-
ed, as was the election Of a school
board 1t was also decided to take
the proper steps towards holding the
election in August.
The request that the license for
lawyers in the city be fixed. as pre-
viously requested. was decided upon
by fixing a minimum Of $40 for the
after.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

Rub My-Tism will cure you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
MADE Observation-Disclosures
TWO south Carolinians TO Act az Bal.
timore Convention.

washington, June 1.-Two Soutb
Carolinians-James NJ. Baker and
Senator Tillman's secretary. Mr.
"yche-will have important duties
TO perform at the Baltimore conven-
ton. Both have been appointed by
senator Tillman as special sergeants-
alarms to help keep the big meeting
In order. Each national committee.
man has two such appointments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

Judge John 5. Wilson and Solci-
tor l.. III. Stoll passed through the
city Wednesday morning on their
way to Manning and Kingstree. re-
Spectively. after attending court in
BishOpville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

or doses 666 will break any case
Of chill and fever; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
grippe or sicken. CSC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

Mrs. H. p. Fraser Jr., and daugh-
ter, of Charleston, are visiting Mr..
j. Nj. Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

Miss Ermilee Lachicotte returned
10 Columbia Tuesday morning after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Archie China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
ACTED On MANY MAT.
TkkS OF LESSER IMPORT.
ANCE TUESDAY NIGHT.

appropriation Tor Band--As To Use
and Treatment OF Fire Horscs-
MIR. Mckciver Advises Change, I'm
City Hall ~ Entrances Are now
Dangcrous-Mr. McIaurin ON Fin
anciai Condition of Cty-Othcr
Matters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
fashions

belonging 10 the type there Is APP
parently no period 10 which these
French makers have not turned for
inspiration In the designing of the
Coates. and the variety extends TO
color schemes and details
White satin and white taffeta
short coats. self-trimmed or embroi-
dered and perhaps made with collars
of lace or embroidered batiste. prom
ise to- have a summer vogue cld will
be used as separate coats not only
over white but also over colorsd,
striped or figured frocks Some pref
~ models turned out by one French
house have frOcks of striped taffeta
or satin finish silk In white and black
or white and color. with little coats
Of white whose big soft collars are
faced with the stripe; hut more prac-
teal for general wear are the white
coats trimmed in cords. buttons and
loops II satin Is the material. or In
corded shirrings II taffeta is used.
Little black coats of similar char
acter are also seen and many Of them
are extremely chic Taffeta coats In
gay colors. the lovely fruity reds. GER
tain soft, clear green's. the Natter
blues and the lighter shades. such as
coral, ciel and orchid. are charming
for midsummer toilettes over white
frocks of lingerie, tulle or lace or
over daintily lowered or striped
stuff. There are some lowered and
striped silks. too, which are effec-
lively used for coats TO be worn with
sheer frocks In plain tone or white.
The changeable taffetas In delic-
ious light colorings are delectable
materials for the summer coatee
Delicate blues and orchid tones i'm
combination. melon pinks changing
from light 10 darker hues. lovely
greens melting into deep creamy tone
are but few Of the color schemes In
this class OF silks. and the dark
tily lovely. have their own quaint
changeable effects while not so dain-
charm. Unluckily they have been SO
generally used in cheap and unbcau.
tIful models that one is already BIT
tired OF them, yet now and then one
sees a model so attractive that one
cannot resist its claim TO admiration
The French use soft smoky grey,
In satin or silk for coats TO be worn
with white or color and with excel
lent effect. Grays In the taupe anC
smoke tones harmonic with almos
any color, and are becoming and a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
PAGE FIVE.

practical as black.
Scalloped edges on white linen and
pique skirts and coats are very pop
ular. Scallops can be bought as a
trimming in embroidery and stitched
on II the owner Is unequal to but
tonholing them. Straight buttonholed
edges will form trimming wherever
they may be used. Silk fabrics are
bound with bias strip of the same.
or on the lower edge OF tunic they
are finished with fringe.
Many wool skirts have q yoke OF
taffeta or satin. with a square or
round peplum lined with serge hang
ing loose at the back. with weights
In the hem, the front similar TO d
round yoke tapped TO fasten with
large buttons. and buttons also fas-
ten the pepum TO the yoke on each
side, hanging loose below this for
five or more inches. This peplum
back Is strongly foreshadowing the
basque. which will prove a more diff
ficult proposition than any or the
waist adiuncts lately seen, for per-
feet fitting is its first requisite.
Yokes and peplums are most con-
venient for making over last seasons
gowns, for they may be an entirely
different fabric.
Buttons and mock buttonholes OF
silk cord or a tiny bias piece OF the
material are used on the sides of
many models. and on tailored gar
ments sometimes real Nttonholes.
tailored worked, will be seen merely
as n garniture.
/ Flounces are so scanty that they
do not add to the width OF a skirt.
as they are but bias or straight, the
lower edge hemmed or scalloped and
sewed on without particle OF full
ness. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
4 TENAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. remoying gray
ol. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
.iu both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children u not
sold bv your druggist. will ne sent
by mail on receipt OF Sl.0o One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this and other states. Dr = ".
Hall. 1926 Olive-st., St Louis Mo.
Sold druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
Personals

Ur. ] 4. Stevenson of Shattuck,
Okla. was in Amarillo yesterday with
DR. G. Y. Williams viewing the vet
Urinary work Of the city.
u {. Holman of Slaton. Ten, is
on visit az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. !. II. Harris. 1902 Lincoln
street
Howard Trigg is on business trip
no Claude
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
What Texans Admire.

is hearty. vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman. ~ San Antonio. I'VE
find" he writes, that Or Kings
New Life Pills surely put now life
and energy into a person. Wife and
I believe they are the best made "
Excellent for stomach. liver or kid
ney trol bles - cents AZ Amarillo
Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
God : Sunshine.

When darkening clouds may seem 10
be
Traced through thy whole lifes i'm
agery,
when strands of discord day by day
Seem vending close a troubled way
Know this: Gods sunshine ne'er Is
lost,
II waits behind the cloud storm
tossed,
Breathe life that's gilded from above
And 10. Thy strands are bonds OF
love. Belle NJ Costello
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
SOCIETY
~ TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE i0i.

home. what differences in your daily
life would most interest you? A
Korean Home?
Papers on Women OF India, Miss
Mcknight. General Conditions OF
Women and Missionaries Views
MIS-. Horace Gooch. and Women OF
the Bible" Mrs. Tudor. were inter-
csting and helpful The program
closed with remarks on the study OF
women. by Miss Oman. Later when
the business was dispersed with, an
en- movable time was spent, the host
ess refreshing her guests with dam
ny repast
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kindred was given a
very pleasant surprise Sunday noon
bv the guests az the Magnolia Hotel
When the guests were assembled in
the dining room Mrs Kindred was
called for and was presented beau-
tiful ring by Attorney u. c. john
son in behalf OF the guests az the
hotel. the occasion being Mrs. Kin
dred's birthday. There were about
sixty guests present and this was only
a small token of the esteem in which
Captain and Mrs. Kindred are held
by those who enjoy their hospitality
%
Mrs. W. d. Douthitt ana little son,
w. j., who have been on very enjoy
able visit OF several months with
Mrs. Douthitt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. F. Utter. 1911 Lincoln street, have
returned to their home az Duncan,
Oklahoma. While in Amarillo Mrs.
Douthitt was the recipient Of many
pretty functions planned In her hon
or and she leaves many friends who
regret her leaving
Misses Edna Evelyn, Florence and
Mary Bell are expected 20 arrive home
Thursday noon from Austin, where
they have been attending the Whitis
Academy. Miss Edna Bell will grad
uate today and through a well earned
fayoritism by her sweet and loyabie
qualities. many regrets have been
voiced by the faculty and pupils OF
the school
The husband school. with Miss
Mabel Broyles as teacher, closed FRI
dav evening with an entertainment ar
the school house by the pupils. Th'
program was very attractively ar
ranged and the work done by the chill
dren was most excellent and Miss
Broyles was highly complimented
There was large attendance ana
among those went ont from Amarillo
we're Rollie II. Scales, Edwin O'brien.
liz. c. Johnson and N n. Hardin and
short talks were made by those
gentlemen on Saturday he children
teacher and patrons OF the school en-
loved a picnic az the creek
o.
The following announcement VAL
be OF interest here In view OF the fact
that the parents o. the bride, Mr. and
Mrs +. J.. Young, formerly lived IN
This city. and she herself spent last
summer here
Mr.. Arthur Ioyf Dunlap and Miss
lOphal Olive Young announce their
marriage Nav eighteenth nineteen
hundred and twelve
At home after May thirtieth,
/ Grandfalls. Texas
The bridegroom b. known as a
young man Of sterling worth, and the
young couple has received many con
CALCULATIONS from various s@otions
over the state and elsewhere