davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
Fads and Fashions

the lace. a charming scheine sho"a
the foundation Of flesh-colored mes
saline. with yelling ~ chiffon IN
the same delicate tons
There are innumerable ways Of US
lng lace on the new gowns one OF
the most popular Is In the tuuic or
oyerskirt. This may be draped 10
the waist line 90 the front, 10 show
the cothurns. or sandals. with their
lacing Of ribbon. or II may spread
like the old time pannier, leaving the
foundation OF the skirt visible IN the
front. The crossed craperies, carried
a little 20 one side OF the front, are
very well liked. while the very lat
est idea shows much drapcry direct
Is IN the back, where II Is raised IN
more or less bunchy effect, dimly
reminiscent Of the hustle age. Per
haps the most popular mode Is the
three-flounced skirt
Laces are used In abundance on
bodices Of the newest frocks They
are the favored fabric ~ the ali-Oyer
transparent blouse When the blouse
is OF silk the lace is generally used
for this fichu or deep collar. The
smartest bl0uses owe their distinc.
ton 10 an almost prim simplicity
The foundation is a little plain III
mono waist and the trimmings con
sist OF the fichu, collar or vest.
The all-oyer lace biouses 20 10
worn with different skirts are very
much liked this season They ar,
inexpensive trilles. many not cOstina
more than S.. but they are very -
fective. Some are made with q
yoke. others merely have a pleaied
frill In front. but all Of them are
comparatively simple. As rule they
are developed in the shadow lace
which IS effective and cheap These
lace blouses are a very desirable ad
dition To the wardrobe. They can
be relied upon To add finishing
touch 10 many gown which other
wise would be- considered out OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
RESOLUTION EIGHTEEN.

Commenting on the proposed constitutional
amendment to be voted on by the citizens OF Tex
as in the forthcoming election. the Houston Chron-
icle says
That part of the constitutional amendment
proposed by senate joint resolution No. 3 which
refers to the much discussed issuance OF bonds
with reference TO the state university and the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College reads as fol
lows
The Legislature however. shall have power
10 authorize the issuance OF bonds to be approved
by the governor for the purpose OF purchasing adj
ditiona ground and erect necessary buildings Tor
the University of Texas including medical de
partment. an Agricultural and Mechanical College
and all departments and activities of a complete
university OF the first class
Despite the poor grammar and worse dcton
Of this badly mangled paragraph, no fair minded
man can read it without distinctly understanding
that. II adopted it oonfers the power upon the
legislature Of making the present Agricultural and
Mechanical College a department, OF the unversi-
~. or of rea,ng a new Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal College as department of the university.
But this is no new departure, for the legisa-
ture already has such power by virtue OF the con
s,i,ution, which distinctly makes the Agricultural
and Mechanical College a department OF the un
iversty. The passage OF the amendments would
in no way change the status OF the college with
reference to the university. would It grant to
the legislature any power which is no, now pos
sessed.
/, +, argued that Il the amendment should be
adopted the Legislature might remove the Agn-
cultural and Mechanical College to Austin. but
there seems to be little logic in such hypothesis
for had the legislature desired to do this at any
time in the las, thirty or forty years IT had ample
authority |, is also argued that the adoption o
the amendment creates possibility OF the lesisla
ture establishing a new and rival Agricultural ano
Mechanical College at Austin. but this hypo,hesr
mus, be discarded as impraciicable and mproba
bic on the same grounds the first.
Let il be distinctly understood once and for al
that IN. Agricultural and Mechanical College !
and always was department OF the University o
Texa. and that this is distinctly set forth in th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
ALI. PANHANDLE CLUB FEDERATION.

II has been suggested to The News by one OF
the ladies of the city who is very much interest
ed in club work that it would be splendid move
to organize all the Ladies Clubs OF the entire Pan
handle into an association to be a distinct All
Panhandle Federation of Womens Clubs, and
that the preliminary work be done now in order
that the organization of the Association take place
during the session OF the Panhandle State Far
now assured
This is a good move and in the right direction
There could be no better way in which the lade,
Of the Panhandle could get together, became &C
quainted and continue the many laudable and po
ten,ial enterprises they now have in hand.
Besides they would have an opportunity OF
seeing the Fair and mix pleasure with business
making their visit unusually pleasant and profit
able. We pass the suggestion to the Ladies Club.
OF Amarillo. and believe they will take hold of the
matter vigorously and work it out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

date. They are made In various
STYLES and may be had at all prices.
Linen skirts will be worn a great
deal during the summer. The plain.
narrow. close-fitting garments. with
pearl buttons Ia front, are still IA
yored. with them variety Of
shlrtwaIts are worn Some are blous-
es pure and simple. with a sailor col
lar. Others are plain shirtwaists.
open at the throat and given a fin
ish In front by carelessly knotted
tie OF some soft colored silk.
Buttons are much more In evil
deuce this season. They are used
on the front and the back Of gowns
wherever there is any excuse for
them. Indeed they are now seen ey-
en- where there Is really no excuse
for their existence. Last season they
we're popular 10 a great extent. al
though certain fitness was observ-
ed In their use. Just now. however,
they are sewn In the most impossible
places. distinctly as ornaments or
trimmings. They may be Of any ma
terial. Ivory effects made OF cellu-
lold In the form of acrons, the top
OF which Is In color. are offered.
They should harmonic with the cos
tune. however. They come In blue,
lavender and many other colors and
shades and also In white and black.
This ish the season OF tulle or fine
net. It is used on hats to replace
the aigrette. and balls OF black and
white tulle. mounted at the end OF
supple wire aud used as pompons
are seen. Hats are softened In out
line by innumerable folds OF the airy
materials. and now that the veil Is
less obligatory and is so often dis
pensed with. a scarf-lke length OF
net is often worn By Partisan women,
which passing under the chin. In
/ thrown over the left shoulder In the
back
Now that women are supposed In
/ the afternoon to drop the street suit
/ for the more elaborate toilette, the
cloak has become an absolutely In
| dispensible accessory To the ward
robe Cloaks come In every style.
from the simple coat to the elabor-
|ately draped garment Some are
short to the knee. while others come
down to the edge OF the skirt. which
iu this case is only seen through the
Iopening left In front by the draper
loo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

takes place in the condition OF your
hair and scalp The scalp is clean
and free from dandruff. The hair
looks strong and healthy and does
not fall out. There IL yigor and
snap where before the hat was dead
dun and brittle. The itching which
IL so annoying stops and YOU enjoy
a feeling OF GOODNESS and cleanll-
ness hitherto unknown.
Any dealer will sell YOU Newbro's
Herpicide In jO-cent and sl.OO sizes
and guarantee II II II doesn't do
a. promised. and YOU are not salts
fled, he returns your money. But
youll be satisfied. The first appli-
cation will convince you that New
bros Herpicide is the very thing for
thf hair It's odor is delightful
Applications may be obtained at
tho better barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
TO STOP HAIR LOSS AND RID YOUR SCALP
OF DANDRUFF, USE NEWBROS HERPICIDE

DO YOU rave dandruff? Does your
hair fall out? Is II getting thinner
and the parting more pronounced ey-
cry day? II so. We advise you Ia
ut busy right away or before II is
toe late.
We are not trying to, scare YOU.
We are smrly telling yop the truth.
" YOU would ward OF Impending
badness you must check that hair
loss and rid your scalp OF dandruff.
Don't resort TO the use OF an I'M
tried. OF brand hair preparation
when genuine IIerpicidc costs no
more You are liable 10 disappoiut-
ment II you experiment. Start right
and start now with the right rene
dy and stick to It Newb-c's Herpi-
eide.
Use He-plcide daily for while.
then three times a w'tk VIA be sui
ficient Watch the change which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK, June 2i-One OF the
most striking features Of present day
fashions Is the vogue OF combinations
OF materials IN the same costume
Bengaline and taffetas are put to-
gether In some OF the newest frocks.
For instance. ruby bengaline skirt
With only q suspicion OF drapery 10
the back had Jacket In taffeta OF
the same tone. the jacket half Bulga-
rian. half Russian. The wide turn
over collar and cuffs were OF cream
linen OF the coarse variety. The but
tons were Of white enamel. quite
plain. Gabardine. or very fine rep.
one OF the novelties Of the year.
makes some exquisite gowns for the
Afternoon. with insertions OF Bag
dad embroidery IL Is exrtmely smart.
All the new dyes look rich In the gar
bardine, too
Casque Il the French name given
to the short. Eton front. swallowtail
back jacket that Is so fashionable
| just now The casque may be finish
cd with a wide swathcd belt In silk
or satin or soft leather that comes
for such a purpose. or II may have
only a narrow belt of brocaded stiff
ribbon. This ribbon, which Is quite
antique. Is not pretty, yet Paris has
gone mad over II. II Is hard. the
colors are indiscreet. and Il is as
stir as board. yet some OF the
best Gowns have belts and bows of
n. and some Of the most dashng hats
have long slim loops OF II wired to
stand on top OF the crown
It was thought when velvet apper-
ed IN trimmings during the early
spring. that with the bright and
warm days Of April and May. velvet
would take flight TO give place To a
garnish more appropriate and less
heavy. But not at all. The very
latest dresses appear 10 seek a toucn
OF velvet somewhere II il cannot be
| introduced In the gown, then the
wearer orders a big rose or orchid
In velvet 10 produce the desired eff
feet In the way of belt bouquet.
Certainly the satin or supple tai
feta frocks trimmed In nothing but
small folds OF velvet OF highly con
trasting shade. are beautiful. even
though they be not practical for hoI
summer days.
This Is a great season for laces OF
all kinds The finer laces. just for
the moment. seem To have preced-
ence over the holder. heavier pat
terms The Alencons. Malines. Chan
lilly. Spanish. Points de Venice and
cobweb laces are very much In de-
'nnnn, ana among the cheaper yarie-
ties the shadow laces are most popu-
lar. Mounted over soft silks or chif-
fons. the designs OF these laces are
thrown into relief and their beauty Is
accumulated.
In these days OF sheer and trans
parent effects IL is not always neces-
sary TO nave a soft silk foundation.
but II Is better TO have II. as IL does
away oftentimes with petticoat
and consequently there Is no neces-
sity for bulk beneath the flmy folds
of lace. This foundation, however.
should be yelled by chiffon 10 soften
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
advance Of Denver, Dallas. Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City, and other papers carrying teegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. for S.. 90 year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

''Satans Ways are the Same declares Ilous
ton preacher Yesterday. today and tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
TOP O THE MORNING.

The new currency plan will meet with popular
favor II II assures more oil Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
The Mclean u Well

fh' w 'N'h WV
ln company with ca pier Hurst Of
the Citizens State Bat and ". X
Patterson. local land On, the News
correspondent has yisN i the loca.
ton sCene-a mile noo west OF the
city. of the oil well Och is 10 b'
put down by the Mcean Develop
ment Co. The drillinj outfit Is on
the ground and rapidll pushing pre-
paratory work actual sinking for
oil 10 begin within thetxt ten days.
The well is locatedtn low lying
land Immediately adjatnt 10 Peter
son creek whose ban( display IN
many places copious oiseepage. the
initial contract OF thd Development
Co. calling for a well epth OF 1000
feet 10 be farther addefoo II neces-
sary. Visiting oil expes have pro-
nounced this latest nhandle oil
field To be OF prophetibromise and
1t looks like the oil II Ks OF Peter
son creek will soon n as noted as
are already NcLean's fncial banks
themselves.
McIean
Mclean is ON the I'd Island rail-
road has 1900 ped is Gray
county's largest town th com
manl Of a very large tion OF tho
county's banking and kneral busl-
ness Interests is a chuo and school
center and swears onli ~ its noted
moral status while Z general On
dustrious personality It's citizens
Is exceptional along q line OF the
Rock Island.
McIean-Ierich ,ank
There is now in prod Of organi-
zati0n a Jericho bank IN a Si0.-
600 capital with a g lnction OF
Jericho citizens and Citizens
state Bank Of McLd Assistant
Cashie Roy Rice. OF Mclean
bank 10 be- cashier II o. Jericho
institution.
Mclean both new ness and
buildings under const on with
several more already nned for
this year The Hindm4 Iotel Is
strong Mclean husihess3 D.. its ex-
csllent general service ptionally
drawing travelling custt b..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Los Angeles society women are going to bar
Der shops now for facial messages This is rub
bng 1t IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Ohioan died Of heart failure while witnessing
a game between Cleveland and Detroit lie died
happy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Count that day lost whose low descending sun
&c, busy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt has applied for a
deputy sheriffs license. Are hippocket cos
tunes to become the fade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
Poultry and Eggs

The region Is Growing and COB
bling over It's rapid poultry progress
and is. also. laying for a biz egg fu-
turc- an illustration being the
grwth Of the NJ. y &ntly poultry
house. which did an initial business
last year of three Ih,nsand dollars
and will this year double these fig
uros MIR. Bentley hnself by the
way. being also engage In an inter-
prlsing. but hopeless. ttempt to riy-
al the waist-band OF Afhur Richard
son. McLean's able anl attractive
editor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Entered 40 second-class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. Texas, under the act Of March
3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Fort Worth chef and steward had fight over
an argument to the best method oi cooking
greens. The provocation was sufficient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
MCLEAN IS HAPPY
IN MUD AND RAIN
RECENT Abundant DOWNPOtR
PUTS CROPS ~ SPLENDID
CONDITION.

By staff Correspondent
MCLEAN. Texas. June - Riding
Ia the rain and making merry In the
mud have been late chief occupations
Of Mclean citizens and Mclean re-
gion farmers. moisture and Mclean
region aud rain. being nov terms
alike alliteratiye synouomous and
satisfactory.
Regional Row Crop
The Mel AN region IS both LONG
and lucrative on row crops, these
haryesis this year on account OF a
d. per cent Increase In acreage and
present favorable moisture condition
predicting a heavy increase over las,
seasons general Yields
Corn aud cotton
From last years corn crop Me.
Lean station has nov shipped 1876
ears a great deal % which was
shelled. with about b cars still 10
be- outloaded. while conservative rs.
Innate places this scar corn har.
vest az rs cars.
Owing chiefly TO absence OF gin.
ming facilities. the region has mol
heretofore largely utilized It's excel
lent natural cotton adaptablity.
new three stand gin however, will
be- operated at Mclean this fall and
the big cotton bale viii be heavy
item In this years station shipments
fccdstuffs and Meats
Through its prolific grOwths Of
milo maize and kafir corn and the
annually increasing use Of these
grains az cattle and hog fatteners
and finishers. the Mclean region h
rapidly resolving itself into a great
home producer of export beef and
pork which IL TO be- speedily ana
strongly reinforced by the coming OF
many silos
An instance of local hog fatten-
ing and finishing Is found IN a
bunch OF pOrkers fed on milo maize
and kafir corn with a supplementary
use OF digestive tankage. which Ia
90 days feeding Jumped their aver
age weight from % pounds to 250
pounds. ff
station Shipments
Mclean station shipments from
last years harvests mp to the goth
OF this month count 1862 ears of KAT
ir corn. milo maize. corn and other
grains, 307 cars OF watermelons. >
ears OF hay. and IL ears of various
other products. while during the
same period al TINE. were shipped
IA rarr ~ cauIe ~ cars of hogs
ears OF sheep; aud car Of mules.
total Of 95l ears with present in
dications that this total station out
bound shipments will reach 200
ears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
Regional Row Crop

The Mel an region IS both long
and lucrative on row crops, these
haryests this year, on account OF a
d. per cent Increase ln acreage and
present favorable moisture condition
predicting heavy increase over las,
seasons general yields
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
ONE OF BUSIEST MEN
At SHELTER PLANT
foreman Hyrum West Knows
About Plant Juice and Tells
About 1t.

y man who has lived IN Salt Lake City
ior five years and who holds respon-
Slple position Mt the great Garfield smelt-
ct stops long enough amidst the stress
or MS duties TO say few good word s
lor Plant Juice. lie IS Mr.. Hyrum West
whose homo Is at Garfield, and he Is
track foreman Of the great Garfield
said
Il have taken your Plant Juice for the
last three weeks. / can truthfully say
tiIht IL mas done me more good than any
thihg that l have ever taken. Dyspep-
sra ana other stomach troubles have been
my trouble. My position requires a ma
70 De SOUND. with mind and muscles alert
w hen L got 10 feeling so badly that I
could hardly keep up l tried your Plant
Juice, Il brought me quick relief Ny
stomach CHS Is now o. X. and J. feel as sound
as dollar. can and do gladly recon-
mend Plant Juice TO all that have
stomach trouble"
Stomach. Kidney. Liver Nerve and
Blood troubles are more pronounced in
TINS age than ever before In the history
OF the world. This is the result of mod
ern living. Plant Juice is the world s.
greatest specific for these ailments It
is the rarest combination OF the juices
OF medicinal herbs of the earth that
science has ever been able TO produce
All arrangements Of stomach kidney
Nyer or blood succumb to the influence
OF Plant Juice, It's curative, clea nsIng
ana corrective effects are marvellous. 1t
VIII 90 You more good than anything
mat you nave ever taken. For sale by
Schramm johnson. Drugs. Five (5) Good
stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
REFUSE TO PROVIDE
FOR MORGAN ROAD
Commissioners Refuse to
Adopt Korns's Resolution
for a Survey of Routes.

An attempt by w. u. Korns. COM
missioner OF waterworlls, to have the
city take official action towards the
establishment OF a through route between
Salt Lake and Morgan as proposed by
the Rotary club, was lost by tie vote
at the commission meeting last night
Commissioner Korns introduced a reso-
luton providing that the city engineer
be instructed to survey route up City
Creek canyon and also UP North MIL
Creek canyon east OF Bount!ful and 10
report to the commission as TO which
route would be most feasible.
The water commissioner declared that
he was anxious TO see road built be-
tween Salt Lake and Morgan. hut he
expressed doubt as to whether the pro-
posed route up City Creek canyon was
feasible If possible road should be
built some other way, he argued. so as
10 save the city's water supply from
contamination such as would como from
heavy traffic.
The other route proposed by Mr..
Korns. which he says Is an easier
grade, runs from the state road near
Bountiful Into the mountains to q june
ton with Hardscra bible canyon, about
at a point where the road through city
Creek would reach HardscTHobe. While
this route does not come directly into
the city, as the City Creek canyon route
would Mr.. Korns believes the matter
contamination ought 10 ovcrbalance the
difference,
Other commissioners declared they
were not in favor OF spending money
for surveys Of either Of the routes until
the project had progressed TO a more
definite point.
Representing the Automobile club.
William Rishel protested before the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
MANY TRAIVME|V
GUESTS Of OGDEN
Local Lodge, 3. of R. T., Is
Entertaining Delegates to
Biennial Convention.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 12.-Acceptins the In
v!tatlon OF the local organization to
spend at least one day In Ogden. sew
eral hundred delegates 10 the biennial
convention OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen In San Francisco will
visit the city this week A small dele
alton arrived yesterday, but the prin-
cipal vanguard of forty-flve delegates
arrived this afternoon and were enter
iained with a banquet at the Hermitage
hotel this evening.
majority OF the trainmen represent
Ing lodges throughout the United States
will pass through Ogden en- route TO
the convention city. according to enter
talument committee OF Ogden lodge No
6S, b. OF r, T. This committee is COM
posed OF the following members: George
Mosler. chairman: \. Z. Garfield. A.
Sherer, r. a, Hart and y. G. Freeman
On Wednesday there will be n special
train Of seven coaches bearing the Ohio
and Indiana delegates westward. Every
day from now until the opening day OF
the convention next Monday there will
be special cars filled with convention
delega :eS.
More than two months ago the local
arranged its plans TO en-
tertain the delegates upon their arrival
here and induce them TO stop in Ogden
for at least few hours while en- route
to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

mission last night against the tearing
up OF the Beck street road running out
of the city to the north, The Utah Light
along the street. but under Its franchise
II has agreed TO build another road
alongside il. having bought the land and
decided II TO the city for this purpose.
Mr.. Rshel pointed out that the road
was part Of the state highway to Ogden.
He asked that the city take some steps
10 preserve a part OF X at least for traf-
ric pending the construction OF the new
road He was assured that this would
be done.
Noble Warrum. city recorder, called
the attention of the commission TO the
fact that IN making UP the 1913 budget
the commission had neglected to pro-
vide for the publication of the Municipal
Record the official monthly publication
OF the city. Accordingly, an extra ap
propriation OF $500 was authorized.