davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
BETTER BABIES
SOUTHWEST SHOW
FoEI WORTH tn HANr GREAT
SHOW wHIN sTOCk.
BREEDERS MIEI.
oBY KITTY BARRY

FORT WORTH. Tw Aus lu
Fort Worth q Better Babie sho
el boz held in November 20 Rhlr.
entries viii b. admitted from tho sU-
tro south eest The how wall b.
srIrniiflc IN ever detail and ailI OIL
Conducted according tu she most 900.
faured methods Of child Relfare aud
hygiene
Tho baby show viii De- beld 1ur.r
the annual Feeders and Breeder.
.ho0 W Fort Worth. November
- Inclusive u win close With "a
matinee in the magnificent Collision"
here the horse SHOW arI 'o..
shows are held when the prize Ha.
hies wili be- given their aaards
The Better Babies show 81 thu
fret contest Of its kind 20 assume
ide importance and lufluel.. Boo
The Southwest o. uiil Do OBJ. .~f
biz result IN the soupthwei 90. 'hr
movement for better bab.r Tf.
southwest BETTER Babies" .huH 500
be held under the direction of fhr
star Telegram. tho agency ueHI.
Ang the better babies movement Boo
this part ~ tho United 5ate
The sciou,iHr contest for mo mort
perfectly developed babies boz tbs
southwest has tho endorsement aHf
cooperation of the most ponsrfuI
educational agencies .n T-.ta o. b.
heartily endorsed hy me T'ta. Com
erClal secrriarirf ono of tHr nrsf
state Vide ORGANIZATION Boo place ih
stamp 0f approval upon b. ~ sin
Dol given with the 90 operation of tHe
Feoder and Breeder organization
10 bias me support and assistance Of
The Extension department pf fh"
'niYersitf Of Te1as slI of fhn n1
t.onal agcucios for ,hIIl eciaie and
better babies
The prize are worry handsome ard
eill total 81 900 iu H.ar er8uf'-
700 silver loving sup prize. of 500.
in gold and numerous other 1l
Habie awards riil boz mls s ull
Isf ~ premiums $50 De- given hf
cr with program OF tHs yarou
r.a..c. Co which babies u.1 boz obj
eIhl' AN babies between fhc ages OF
HF months and four years wul hr
accepted as entries ln the shoR This
ago 'Imit may Boz ozteudc1 later p.
tHe baby contest managers deem It
advisable
The object 81 The Ueter Hfmrs
contest p a. fnIlne
Tho Better Wlhie. ,onf.t is n
popular 500 scientific movement fuI
irwrc better babies and bette
rao q consist. OF entering exam
In.ng AMI awarding prize. n .hl
drcu of frar Ewr 0r Del. ou au.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

thc Same m.H COZ principles that
500 applied fo lIt.tock shows
Mere beauty does NOT count
Physical ana mental development
only are con Idorod The Bct'cr
Hlhio. contest insurer q better race
0I Americana because u toarho.
parents hos fo Improve ou thr phys
ral condition already born and 90
protect those unborn
o. u0usos interest iu tho oousrr
.atiou of ,hiid ufe and health nu
900 400 ume of child welfare ~
forge o. connecting liuk between par
ent ud teacher. between tho homo
Bora. It promotes civic interest iu
children OF tho community them
'h0o mi thair roerratious
And 1ulis hy meats OF q uni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

form score card n will supply "a
the medical profession shat has
long been sought measurements OF
me standard child
The Fort Worth Better babies
contest viii laH live days During
tho progress OF the contest course
pf lectures and demonstrations VIII
bee given for the education aud IN
tructiou OF mothers and the general
public The Universally of Texas "a 10
have the first clutter Babies oAhlb-
u Euttcn together Tor the state a.
1eEaf on display for the fird time
during this contest ~ 4 CasWel
/ Ellis. director of the extension do
/ partmcut. viii in making tour ot
the eastern cities ~ the present time
collect this exhibit and study thy
BETTER Babies movement from b.
source
Nnriou other features of odura
. tioual value VIII be- correlatitc issue.
of the show These will comprise
lectures and demonstration ON puro
milk the proper preparation OF a.
tificial foods for babies talks ON
genera hygiene in the home. includ-
iur correct sleeping quarter and
habits. supervised play sanitary
clothing aud TOYS. chldrens libraries
and story hours the health OF
mother during pregnancy and while
nursing babies. prenatal influence
and pareu'hood
Miss Julia laihrop head ~ the
7 nitod States government bureau oi
child welfare m Washington. u g..
hl been invited 10 appear ON the
prolram of lectures during the Ret
ter Rabies contest Miss lathroa
will ho boo TEXAS IN November aud
% o. very probable that She viii be-.
present for the Fort Worth Baby
show
other lectures will be- given DIV
prominent physicians and child vel
iarc and hygiene experts The
JUDGES VIII be- we'll known physicians
and graduate nurses
The BETTER Babies" contest docs
away forever with the old beaui,
show WITH its iuslncerity and Unjust
Gee only scientific weights. meas
uros and tests are used 90 dctcrmin,
prize winners IN @ "Bctter Babies
contest Tho babies are Judged on
basil of health and development
alone. and NOT by standard OF
good look
% is maintained By baby expert. I
that tho movement for better "a 4
h'es tarted in the agricultural a..
iricts 90 induce the farmers 20 hrine I
their children up 20 the same paying /
standard as their livestock Babies |
rom the arms we're examined d,
physiciuns known AZ county and state I
fair AS baby judges scores sim.
Tar to those used for prize horsce
ratt'cs aud hogs were enjoyed
When a farmer learned that bic !
baby scored lower than hts livestock
Dos pride generally rose In arms The /
baby vas placed under the care oI \
b baby specialist and brought M l. /
The standard of bis fathers live
stock Oranges discussed tho sub !
leci Of child life A. result OF this
better babies are actually beginning
.o count 10 the farmer fight TO-
ciy physicians began 10 attsad !.
those baby health shows and 10 cen
duct the examinations. and the be
gan % re7ii.e that much Colid be-
learned from such c1ufra,t The
parents Of the baby Who did not Wiu
a prize or WI could not oven uual-
Z" 20 enter tho ooutps' Verr told /,
ahy and change in the baby's Die, /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
rROrERTl OWNERs NOTICE

Persons Rh0 have nOf YET render
ed their property for cts taxcs ar,
requested 20 call 90 my office in the
city building not later than August
9TH
7 " MCBRIDE. CITY Assessor.
233-li
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
SPLENDID GROWTH
Of PLAINS CITY
fIAlNliEW ~ Hiding RUNNING
10 ne iICJ l,ES THIS
YEAR

by stair Correspondent
/ PLAlNNlEW. Tex. Aug.
since the first of the present year co.,
following business buildings ha,,
been completed IN Pmiyicw
The thirty thousand dollar Grant
! a bIuchor building. the fifteen
Thousand dollar Telephone Exchange
tlc eight thousand dollar Finuc,
building the five thousand dollar
Campbell building and the three
ttousand dollar ElIord buildug.
During the same time several rcs.
licences ranging up TO twelve thous.
and dollars Boa cost have been COM
plolcd as has also a modern Pres.
hytcrau mansc.
Already Arranged For.
Already arraugcd for new construc-
tion this year includes fifty hous
and dollar Baptist church. a twenty
five thousand dollar business build
iug by Mossrs shepard. Nalou,
Miller twenty-five thousand dollars
worth ol sewerage and sidewalk im
nro'ements ca fifteen thousand dol
lar business building by Grant a Cor
Der and probably dozen residences
.n' cost from five thousand Co twelve
thousand dollars.
Plainyoiv citizens either recently
completing or soon 90 commence con
iructiou o. handsome homes In
ciude z e. Ware Dr Grant. . r..
Harrison Dr. Wayland o N. Uurer
Or Giduey q Maxey Ou.
Truelore. judso penry nr Duncan
" l. King Or Anderson DR. Nioh-
ois Dr harnes and Dr. Lindsay
One Quarter uf Million.
Taken altogether a. above given
ilainview building figures for this.
year already approximatoa one quar-
ter OF a million dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

All Want al. must be accom-
panied by tho cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

Taken altogether a. above given
flainview building figures for this
year already approximatea one quar-
ter OF a million dollars.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Tong. secured a permit to-day ~ 20
lice AssAeuartsrs for the parade before
ne outias % wetsel's next Tuesday.
Led BY the siHty ninth Regiment Hand
the parade Wei start from No. ~ Mott
street. psss through Mott. Doyers. Pcll.
Bayard. the Bowsry. Mott. East
Broadway and Narkst street ~ the
foot Of which the thronx VIII embark
for he grove. For many OF the march.
ere Il Will b he hrst time In years
Thea they wiz have set foot In Mott. Peil
OF Doyers street. for each Of these Ia
restricted territory claimed by rival
tongs when the wars are In progress.
They are going TO have a real clam
bake ~ we'll ~ lots OF Chinese food al
the grove and there will even DO a
baseball game, They'll return about
- O'Clock and march over the same
route. Al will DO harmony, declares
Zip seusy, but Hop Hoy" Burke and
a squad OF Central ONCE men will b.
on hand 10 insure the truth Of Yir
Bousy's rvomlss. Hop Hoy" IL ths
honorable title earned by Detective
Burke because. the Cinnamon say, N
10 like a frog. You zee him sitting ap
parsnuy with his eyes closed and ther
suddenly he's got you. The Chimes,
are vary respectful TO Hop Toy"
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FRENCH PRINCE COMES
ON FRISCO ROAD MATTERS.
VIII Make 4 Personal Investigation
IN the Interests Of Bond
holders.

Yrines PoniatoWski. former Presidsnt
4 the French FINANCE Company. was one
Of the Oiy,upio's passengers. arriving
here to-day from southamptco. The
prince married Miss spsrry Of stockton.
Cal, and u Q brothsr-in-iaw OF Banker
william Crooksr Of San Francisco.
II was reported . few days ago that
Maurice Leon. who representa- the
French Government on the French Stock
Exchangs. had stated that the prince
was the sniy man who could explain the
introduction into Paris Of the per cent.
bonAs Of the Gan Francisco road. which
recently went into tho hands Of Re-
osivsr. PouiAtewski b President Of the
BanQus Prtves. through which spsyer .
Co. Of New York sold the San Francisco
securities 70 the French people When
asked shout this the prince said:
The interests OF the French bond
holders are being looked after BY the
The evening world., 1913-06-11
lEllbW INVASION?
leDTOCH|NRTOWN,
SEEFOR YOURSELF
|>arow Streets Are Swarming
With Celestials From
Other Cities.

seoes than ono thousand yeliow men,
chinese, not Japs. have Invaded New
YEA. they are scattered through
I Chinatown, and are ali ready for bad
49, In grosps Of dozen or mors ne
: ouAesesais have bssn oeminG 10 tho city
- q far West - D. Louis during
- ~ NV AayA
p>n't b . BIT alarmed. for they ere
- bsue - wae a. mischief Of any sort
- - ~ " AslA . senvsntion. All
- 0smbas g ~ tims.hoaored and
MmQs o. Lsseag Teng. . society. the
tgUAslsa Of WAieA. according to III
oounsgy, aassAAtss ~ building Of King
ou0DUoo'o SsnQoA The seavsntion. the
eoouey-0esA sAaual. 10 - b held In the
VUhs g he Sssal bsAasA Of ne society
A,1a y Metz srssG Il viii bsgtn to-
uuvow - ssas,avs Until Tuesday Of
! - ~, WAsa - Ne Osssts Of Tom
La ~ vs1saa Ssa1sr OF The tong IN
( ~ saty. ne delegates - Tie eeavsn>ien
Z wQsrbs ssssn sae~ase end eiameaks
o1|wIoDurU owe. CoaIsss Poaat I. L
naooWA. - 0ses psepssiV speaking,
~ - -, sv.e ~ Convention
SrZ,x. ~ 49, ssa T.ss .Ss,sis
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The evening world., 1913-06-11
Two ra,sser. Drs. Tssr.y Feet.

Two Paiaters Drsp TASpty Feet.
and James Mccarthy Of No. 10 Bedford
avenue. brooklyn. painters, were work.
ing on q scARoh opposite the second
story windows Of a house at No. 2i7
sterling place. Brooklyn, to-day when
the ropes supporting ono end Of the
scaffold broke and both painters we're
dropped thirty feet 10 the pavement.
They were taken 10 the swedish Hos
pltai. where Il was found that Parner
had fractured left hip and arm. Nc
carthy escaped with q few bruises.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Association NaticnAie dss Poftsurs
Titrss EtrsBserr. This association has
undertaken nm investias ton into the
nmairs Of the ROAD. and will look Into
the conditions at the time the bonds
were offered for sale. have come
hero Ia make n personal investigation
into the very same. matters"
The evening world., 1913-06-11
The Best the Makers Can Do Is Pu1
Into These Men 8 So and 81 "San,ple"
Straw Hats at $1.06

Take granted maker Will let bis goods rpresente
only by samples that will do them full justice.
Then consider that the BonarPhsps Company make Men
Straw Hats that have superior In excellence.
this offering Of 2400 Staws includes al the
Co.'S fine samples for Summer 1913 In STYLE shape and stav
that is good this year.
The" YOU haze q" idea wha' bay s ~ t-snd bet
Splts Senns Mlans and Macnaws; In good dssanges It's
reserve Straw Hat even present to b doing nicely
The evening world., 1913-06-11
Reduced One-Third

Hair Hsttreosee In thrss grades,
iii sanitary; full sise, l2 lbs.
Grade l-olo.1S, usually III
Grade 2-o11, usually e26.2k
Grade S-S33, usually $3.50
Smaller sises ct proportiopate price
Cotten Yslt l1sttrsssss. in . W
riety Of styles Of ticking.
AT $50, usually SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21

orthodox orange blossom, but consist
ed of white heather and myrtle leaves
under the flowing tulle veil. II things
go on as they are doing at present the
brides toilet will soon cease to have
any distinctive note. Chiffon, ninon
embroideries of pearl and crystal
beads, with train of brocade in any
pale color, have already been exploit
ed in the bridal toilet, and now that
the pure white bouquet has begun to
be replaced by colored flowers there
can be no doubt that change is going
ahead in this direction.
bride carried no bouquet recently
but held fan instead. The weather
was not conspicuously tropical, as We
may all remember, but the delicate lit
tie lace fan struck decorative note
and was less troublesome to carry
than the usual bouquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
PARTISAN SAGE
The Hair Grower New Sold in America
on Money Back Plan.

It's q mighty good thing for the
women of America that Partisan Sage
can now be obtained IN every town Of
consequence.
No preparation for the hair has done
so much TO stop falling hair and eradi.
cate dandruff and make womens hair
beautiful as Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is the only certain de-
stroyer of the dandruff microbe which
is the cause of s7Fc OF hair troubles.
These pernicious. persistent and de-
structive little devils thrive on the ord.
mary hair tonics.
Partisan Sage is such an extraordin.
airy and quick acting rejuvenator that
Leo II. Fihe. who is the agent in Rich
mond guarantees il TO cure dandruff.
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
IL is q magnificent dressing for wo-
men who desire luxuriant. lustrous
hair that compels admiration
And a large bottle of Partisan Sage
costs only so cents at Leo III. Fines
and leading druggists all over America
,AdvertisemenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
CLUB NEWS
SPOKE BEFORE CLUB.

Miss Vida Newsom, second vice
president of the Indiana Federation,
spoke before the Woman's Study club
of Michigan City, on the 12th on the
subject of Handmade Laces," illus
trating the talk with a number OF
specimens OF real lace and a lace
loom. The meeting was held in the
Public Library and there was a large
attendance OF interested club mem
bers. The president of the club, Mrs.
Florence H. Gallagher, sang a group
OF spring songs at the opening of the
meeting. Miss Newsom was enter.
tanned while in Michigan City by Mrs.
". II. Hutchinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Unless Properly Treated With Hyome
This Disease May Become
Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are far more
dangerous than they seem at first
thought.
If you have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by shifting, stopped-up head, drop
pings in throat, and morning choking,
there is an irritated state of the mu-
cous membrane which affords an ideal
Judgment and culture medium for dis
ease germs. especially those of con-
sumption.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the throat
and lungs to begin their work of de-
struction.
TIL easiest, simplest. quickest, surest
and cheapest way TO check catarrh is
by the direct method, breathing Hy-
omei This wonderful medicated air.
treatment does not drug and derangs
the stomach, but is breathed in
through the Hyomei inhaler. directly
following and destroying all disease
germs that may have been inhaled
and healing and vitalizing the tissues
of the throat, nose and lungs so as to
render catarrh and all other germ in
fectionS no longer possible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold by druggists is the best evil
dence of confidence in the treatment.
and should dispel all doubts as to its
curative properties. They are au-
thorized to refund the purchase price
10 anyone whom Hyomei fails to bene-
fit SO YOU do not risk a cent in testing
its healing virtues. 4 complete out
fit q is but s1.00 Extra bottles of
liquid if later needed, so cents.
Sold by Leo II. Fihe and druggists
everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
WEDDING GIFTS.

In selecting wedding presents,
jewelry and silver plate have always
come first in consideration, but of late
there has been an inclination toward
furniture and the more practical of
household effects, and this is an in
novation that many bride will glad
ly welcome.
When young couple are setting up
house, often a chair or table gives far
more pleasure than a rare piece of
silver, when it helps to lessen the
expenses of the initial outlay.
The other day a girl bride asked
that no plate of any kind should be
given her, as her husband was not
overrich, and she explained that with
a small house and one servant, a large
store of silver would only mean more
work and be of little use. Instead,
therefore, of the usual neat jeweler's
packages, cumbersome wooden cases
kept pouring in, to the huge delight of
the fair recipient.
A couple of Queen Anne chairs were
welcome addition to the drawing
room, an old oak bureau went into the
study, grandfather clock more than
furnished the tiny hall. Several
pieces of lovely old china from some
ones overlooking collection were in
valuable for decorative purposes, and
from a girl friend came a beautiful
hand-worked tablecloth and a set of
napkins, the cloth cut circular to fit
the round dining table.
These cloths are easily made, being
of fine double damask, cut to the re-
quired size, and worked around the
edge with a design of handsome,
scalloped embroidery. The brides
monogram decorates one corner, and
the napkins are made to match,
square shape, though, with monogram
and edging worked size or so small
er.
Those. who are in search of the cur
ious or original for their gifts will
often pick up something to their lik-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
GUEST DAY.

An innovation will be made in the
history of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution when the society OBJ
serves a guest meeting" Tuesday ev-
ening at the High school auditorium
At seven forty-five a lyecture will be
given in the auditorium by Capt Paul
Comstock, concerning his recent trip
to Panama. Prof. John F. Thompson
will show a number of slides, the pic
lures having been taken by Mr. Com
stock. After the program a reception
will be held in the Public Art Gallery.
An informal musical program will be
presented at this time
This affair promises to be one of the
most important social events in club
circles of thesspring season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21

the treasurer, Miss Harriet Noble of
Indianapolis, the treasurer Mrs. Henry
Riesenburg, of indianapolis, of the
state organization committe. and Mrs.
Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis, of the
program committee.
The discussion of propaganda will
be divided as follows: "Arousing
Rural Communities" Mrs. J. R Marsh.
of Muncie; "Crystalizing the City Con-
science" the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr.
Of Muncie; The Community House, a
Social Experiment by Franchise Work
ers," Mrs. Charles W. Tiff, of Craw-
louisville; Utilizing the Press" Mrs.
A D. Moffett, of Elwood; "Ennsting
the Teachers" Miss Belle O'Hair, of
Indianapolis; The Branch League and
the Legislator" Mrs. Alice Waugh, of
Upton. A general discussion will be
followed by two-minutes reports from
the First, Second, Third and Fourth
districts and miscellaneous business.
The afternoon session will open at
2 o'clock, with reports from the Fifth,
and propaganda will again be discuss.
ed as follows: -DlStrlDuuOn OF Ltera'
ture," Mrs. Charles Ashman, of Frank
fort; college Girls, Suffrage Organic
ations," Miss Gerda Sebbelov, of La
porte Factory Meetings and the
Working Women" Mrs. Lulubelle
Kerr, of Indianapolis; THE Work OF
the w. C. T. U. for Suffrage Mrs
Culla J. Vayhinger, state president
The Washington Parade" Mrs. Flora
Millspaugh, of Anderson; AN APP
peal" Miss Charity Dye, and genera
discussion.
There will be a dinner in the Clay
pool banquet hall at $50, at which ar
interesting program will be given
Rabbi NJ NJ Keuerlicht. DIR. F. S. c
Wicks and Miss Mary A. Stubs, o.
| Richmond, to be speakers.
Our program of Work" will be dis
cussed by Mrs Meredith Nicholson, O.
Indianapolis; DR.. Adah Mcmahon, O.
Lafayette; Miss Esther Griffin White
of Richmond; Miss Georgia Alexander
| of indianapolis, and Mrs. Lucreta S
| Condo, of Columbus. After a genera
discussion the convention will ad
| journ Indianapolis Star
Several women from Richmond will
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-21
THIN BILE PARTY,

There should be just as many
Mrs. John Starr will be hostess We'd
nesday afternoon for a thimble party
to be given by the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First NJ. E.
church All the women of the church
are invited to attend. Each guest is
asked to bring penny for each letter
in her name. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. William Scull, Mrs.
F. A. Brown. Mrs. John Markley, Mrs.
Walter Luring, Mrs. w. D. Williams,
Mrs. Omar Chase, and Mrs. D. d.
Ramsey.