davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
fEy Worth ;. Raw

AUSTIN. Tex Feb % The
staten eut Of the army wag who de-
cfared that ~ would rather be- live
coward than a dead hero is being
quoted by members Of the Legisla-
ture who left Austin on accoue: OF
10 meningitis scare The call sent
oai 20 absent members b. the
SNEAKER OF tho lover house may
ring enough members back 20 make
working quorum OF that body By
neat Monday and n may not Physi-
cfans have been known 10 disagree
materially a. 20 whether this dread
nslady is contagious or not but n
would take heavy argument 20
convince some members Of the House
that u is not in face Of the fact that
i've Of their number have fallen vic
tins ~ the disease BOO the past ten
days. tao OF whom have died The
unanswered puzzle is the source Of
the disease which has so effectively
fastened itself upon the membership
~ the one assembly The presence
~ near-quorum Of the Senate Is
accounted for by The fact that the
membersh.p OF that body seem 10 be-
immune from the plague
The Reign of silence.
There has been q lull Ia the halls
~ Tho Legislature and q dwindling
~ the crowds that nightly throng
the hotel Hobbies Of Austin such as
mas never before been experienced
m TDas legislative history Once IN
a great while a prowling reporter
might have discovered a disultory
conversation M some obscure corner
that hinged around matters of leg
islaiIon but more often the little
group would De- discussing the lat
Fst Developments in the spread Of
thc disease that take members from
lheir feet and lay them flat and
PROSTATE iu suffering There is
much human interest In the rumors
lhai daily have flown from lip to lip
and men who have been called lob
hyiais and looked upon with dis
favor b. some have often been
first 10 proffer aid to the unfortu-
mates 80. too. friendships have
been formed between pros and ants.
between members from North and
south Texas and East aud West
Texas that might have lain dormant
and undiscovered Two loyal West
Texas members refused with stoical
persistence 90 desert Austin as long
az Representative Hunt remained
~. although 10 remain might mean
thai they too would be- stricken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

Therefore. n there be those Who had
hoped 20 see the new Democratic
administration assume the reigns OF
government on March the fourth
among the megbership OF either
House. they must either 10 forth
alone or not al all The legislature
viii not 20 20 Washington In a body
Another Veto Coming.
As predicted heretofore In these
dispatches. the Governor will get a
chance at an early date TO exercise
his constitutional right OF veto once
again Senators Warren and Nugent
who had prepared a substitute for
the House measure giving the con-
troll Of the Alamo property 10 the
Daughters OF the. COnfederacy have
about despaired OF securing It's
adoption and IN all probability will
not even offer the substitute 20 the
House bin when II comes up In the
Senate II Is freely conceded that
Mrs Clara Driscoll Sewer has won
her Fight In both houses and that the
bin will pass the Senate as she de-
sires But II Is almost certain 10
be- killed by veto when II reaches
the Governor The question then
viii be- whether or not her friends
are numerous enough In both houses
20 pass IL over the Governor veto.
on this question there Is a decided
difference OF opinion. There Is a
strong possibility however. that this
can be- done unless IL should develop
that another opinion OF the Attorney
General should bolster up the veto
by the proposition that the bill Is I'M
constitutional These opinions seem
10 have considerable weight with
the members and the rumor has
been persistently repeated that one
20 that effect will be forthcoming.
The Bluc Shy Law.
One Of the most interesting prop
ositions yet TO be- settled at this SEES
sion is the passage of a Blue Sky
las similar TO the law now In force
recommended the passage OF this
iu Kansas Hon Ben Gill, commits
oncr OF insurance and banking.
bill In his annual report 10 the Gov
ernor Mr. Gil is heartily In favor
of such law Called upon 10 deal
gith banking and semi-banking cor
porat,ons OF every character and be-
ing a man OF keen insight and broad
business experience Mr. Gill had not
long been in office until he began
20 take note OF the tremendous in
iuence OF wild cat" organizations
10 the commercial and business
world The mere number OF such
organizations that are outside the
pale OF Legitimate business is as
tonishing and the schemes and meth
DDS generally resorted to in order to
fleece people by these contracts is
no less wonderful The blue sky law
Is offered as a remedy with more
or less success such law has been
in force In sister states and Mr. Gill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

beers n the Attorney General Il cor
rect the Legislature vas wasting
time over the amendment 10 the
gu0r bill by Kennedy Brohibitng
UGH clugs Such things are unlaR-
lul under the present laws Very
promptly. OF course. the announce
ment comes that somebody viii
make a test case OF IL so as 10 secure
ruling from the Supreme Court
This ruling from the Attorney Cen
eral has furnished a topic for con-
Iteration during the lull In Legs
lation The passing OF positive
law would not have been more dis
cussed
Legislation ". the War.
Tom Finty. Jr. George ARMS
tead. Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald and
other legislative reporters are be-
walling the fact that the Mexican
war. situation this week has crowd
cd their work into the background
Armistead gave Il all up In disgust
left Austin aud departed for Laredo
Thursday. where he becomes war
correspondent instead OF a staff cor
respondent charged with recording
the humdrum events OF a deserted
capitol So long as there is some
thing doing 10 the way Of an inyes-
tigatiOu. or a fight over liquor mea-
sures or railroad consultations the
newspaper man stationed al the cap
itol Is in his element. but Just nov
the disturbance on the other side Of
the Rio Grande takes up more space
in Texas newspapers than the leg
islaturc. In IT'S disorganized state
can possibly command
That Trip % Washington.
ln all seriousness II was proposed
by more than one MEMBER OF the
Legislature 40 the beginning OF the
session 10 have the entire member
ship attend the Inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson as President OF
the United States in Washington
March the fourth But the trip will
not be- made The time lost already
by reason OF the meningitis scare
will compel the regular session to
boz extended far beyond the usual
sixty days and II would be folly TO
add another weeks absence on ac-
count of the Inauguration. even IT
10 had been practicable to consider
the proposition in the first place
As II Is much important legislation
that has ripened into possible pass
age will die on the calendar OF both
houses. on the desks OF the members
and In the committee rooms. There
are measures pnding on which the
ablest lawyers In the State have
worked patiently and painstaking-
y for many weeks 10 perfect In bill
form for the consideration OF both
branches OF the legislature that will
never see the light OF day at this
session There will not be suffi-
cient time TO properly consider them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
HYOMEI RELIEVES
In FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei is
Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or
Cold in the Head.

Quick and effective relief comes from
tho Hyomei treatment for catarrh and
all troubles of the breathing organs such
as stopped up head, SMILES, bronchitis,
coughs or that chobed up feeling-or
money refunded.--You breathe il.
Hyoi~ as sold by druggists every
where gives a tonic healing eject to the
air You breathe. destroys the catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous secretions,
soothes the irritated mucous membrane
and makes marked improvement in
tie general health.
II you suffer from offensive breath,
raising Of mucus, husky voice. discharge
from the nose, droppngs in the throat,
watery eyes, or any other symptoms OF
catarrh, use Hyomei at once. 1t will
Danish the disease germs in the nose,
throat and lungs and give quick and
permanent relief.
The complete outfit, including inhaler
and bottle of liquid cost Sl.0O; extra
bottles OF liquid. if later needed. SOC.
Recommended and sold by n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
TO AM ABSENT one
M. c. Robbins

My heart is aching so tonight; It's
throbblng so with pain
SO many suns must rise and set be-
fore we meet again,
And yet, dear one, l fully know,
fully understand
That God will guide you on the sea,
as well as on the land.
But still I long for your dear face,
your voice so soft and low;
And listen for your footsteps as the
moments come and go.
But / must leave you in the care of
Him who does not sleep.
And / know that he will keep you
from the dangers Of the deep.
long so much to have you come
when evening shadows fall,
And through the hours OF the day I
listen for your CALI
I want to hear your love tones-they
vibrate through my heart
Do you not understand. dear, how
hard II was to part?
Sometimes 7 sit and fancy that you
are near me still,
'Tis then my longing Is so great my
eyes with tears will fill,
My prayers will surely follow you as
DER the waves you glide.
I know He will protect you. and with
you will abide.
I still can hear your gentle voice IN
benediction given.
As you thanked Him for all blessings
that to us are sent from Heaven
7 tnour ffc inauonca x,;lI cbgda oho,,l
me while you're gone.
And linger round my heart-strings
like the refrain OF a song.
And so I'll simply trust Him. and
praying l will wait
Until / hear your gentle touch upon
the garden gate.
And then sweet Joy will come again
I'll greet you with smile,
And IN nv very heart OF hearts. tn
thank Him all the while
Because he saved my loved one from
the dangers OF the sea.
And brought him back to cheer me,
that might happy be.
Just now we're only waiting TIL the
shadows longer grow
And way beyond the sea OF glass we'll
meet some day. YOU know:
Oh, then wen fully understand why
hero we suffered rain.
II was to teach We nefienoe that we
might Heaven pain.
God knows what's hest for each and
all He'll lead us IN tho way.
And IN the end will 'hring VA 10 that
briRht eternal day
/ Where fhc word farowcu q novo-
snid-'tis naver honrd in Heovon
No tears can fall. no kcnrts ran ache,
sweet peace 10 us Ia given.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
LIGHT PLANT rMpRovED.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLET0WN, Del. Dec. 5.--A num-
her Of needed alterations have been made
at the power house by the light and
water commissioners.
Carpenters are plecing shingle roof
sser the reservoir and board floor in
She pump rooms, vile the engine room
has cement floor, adding much TO the
appearance of both.
The commissioners are also extending
four-inch water main from Cox 70
Catherine street. with FIRE plug On
the enid to enable the colored residents
To have water.
The following pupils OF st. Georges
public schools have received an average
of 30 per cent. or better IN department
snd Studies for the month Of November:
Ninth grade Nevlin BucksoD
Eighth grade Bessie Lester
Seventh grade Lucy lester.
Sixth grade Martin Gam.
Fourth arado--Gertrude Stats. Ger
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
BY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press).
He and she had had a spat,
AS lovers often do
And then she said. I'm sorry"
And he said, Il am, too
She raised her fair face to him.
All glowing pink and white;
Her scarlet lips so tempting;
He kissed with all his might.
Upon his manly shoulder
She coyly laid her head
And with a happy simper,
Now, we're made up" she said.
Aghast, he viewed the havoc
His burning kisses wrought,
The pink and white was streaky:
Twas worse than he had thought
Those vivid lips of scarlet
Had now become a smear.
Yes, I'm made up" he answered,
But you're not now, my dear"
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There are two
kinds OF women--those who powder
and those who don't II is the wise
/ woman, however who realizes that a
little coat of powder covers multi
tude Of skins, to her great advantage; ;
and that the bloom OF youth added
with rabbits foot is better than no
bloom at ALL
Time was when the painted lady
was eyed askance. but now everybody
that is anybody is doing It. A little
makeup Is a dangerous thing. how
ever, unless 1t is put on by an artist
Painting the face is just as much Of a
fine art as painting a canvas.
The first and the most important
thing is to have pure materials and
coloring, matter that matches up with
the complexion bestowed on you by
nature. For instance, your shade OF
powder may be the most ciashing note
in the whole of your makeup. One
person In a thousand has a skin white
enough to employ flesh color or pure
white face powder A cream tint Is
preferable for the majority of skins,
land a deep cream is the thing for the
olive toned brunette. The shade OF
rouge is almost as essential, but each
individual must use discrimination in
matching up the tint of the cheeks
With your pigments at hand it is
next for a strong light. and then TO
work. First of all the face should be
gone over carefully with good cold
cream. Then the last vestlge must be
wiped off carefully with a bit Of
clean cheesecloth or sanitary gauze.
Next apply your rouge. either liquid,
dry OF grease, TO suit your whim.
II your face Is fat bring the color
In close to your nose and If your
countenance is a meagre one spread
the color out generously toward the
ears. On top ~ this apply powder
smoothly. go over your lips with a
thin coat OF light red lip rouge, and
your picture is complete. For street
purposes eye makeup is never a sue
cess. No matter how carefully IT, is
applied It never defes detection.
The only permissible touch may be
an application OF brown mascara to
those eyelasheE so pale as to look like
none at all For evening, meath the
shade Of electric lights, you may 20
10 the eyebrow pencil and the lines
at the edges OF your lids and the hii
OF dark shadow blended underneath
your dangerous orbs with more i'm
punity
As a matter OF fact husbands ant
prudes Notwithstanding, bit oi
jLdicious makeup helps every woman
and no matter how elaborate and
elegant your attire II your nose Is
shiny and your face greasy and red
you can never hope to be we'll groom
ed or good TO look upon. And have
you ever noticed how your husbands
like it on the other woman
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

TEROTF cr--pany Cleveland, Ohio, and
we win mail you jar, postage pre-
paid l55l
Mrs }. Horlck, West Philadelphia, Pa,
saws;
"My four-yearold son had severe
bronchitis. / found Musterole the best
thing ] ever used"
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

At your druggists in
25c and soc jars, and a
special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute,
If your druggist can
not supply you, send
25c or soc to the MUS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

,othing like MUSTERoLE. Thousands
# mothers know IT, Non should keep
y jar in the house
II is the remedy for adults, too Re-
ieyes Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsili-
is, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

A Want Ad is read by run~1 rnop'~,
attracts more attention snd eois ro-
suite moro speedily than any other
rneihod.- NV.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

trude Lester, Malcolm Craig
Third erade-lIarvey Van Hiel<le, Liz
zie } Windsor
Second grade-Florcnce Lester
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

eia. Headache Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
Of Back or Joints, sprains Sore Muscles,
thilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds OF
the Chest lit prevents Pneumonial.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
If You Would Know How TO
Paint Right GirIs---Here's a Tip

For the shiny nose or the powdered
one there is brand new hanky come
to hand. 1t has a wide hem either an
inch or an inch and a half and a
touch Of delicate color. Either the
hem is dainty tone OF pink. lavender
or blue, OF the center is tinted and the
hem Is white
Some Of them have the hens wholly
embroidered In tiny flowers or dots;
some just the corners, and many of
the very smartest show only en-
broidered initials In one corner in
colors II the hem be white and the
center tinted or white If the color
scheme is vice versa. You can have
them done to order with your initials
at five cents apeice TOR a nalf inch
black letter.
There are some stunning new
sweater coats on the market that
almost prove you can make a silk
purse out of a sow's ear for truly it Is
almost as much OF a feat TO make a
thing of beauty out of that most
hideous OF garments for women-the
useful sweater Those new sweaters
have indeed accomplished the well
nigh impossible. They are of knit silk
either Of one vivid tone or of two in
a wondrous changeable effect. Your
soul fairly yearns for one and your
fingers itch for the silky feel of'em
but as their prices range from $17 to
s25 you can only hope good st. Nick
may slip one in your Xmas history,
along with a new fur coat. a velvet
dinner gown, and a pair of long gold
earrings
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
When the Children Cough
Use NUSTEPOLE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And then's
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Heavy Bath Robes in new fall CD 0O
designs: $500 value. at. -. OO sUU
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

children's csc red bedroom Slip AEo
pers ......... Observation-Disclosures. 4ON
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Mems SIS Chinchilla Overcoats. A special
urday ......... ............ sDOoOU
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Ladies fur top Bedroom Slippers; OOo
black and red SATURDAY. ... OF
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Boys Overcoats with the new military col
lars in brown, black, blue or gray;
real $3.50 value; Saturday c. 90
only ....... ............... D1sJC
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Newest creations in Mems Neckwear; silk
four-in-hand and opened Ties; all put up in
ST sinsls Holly boxes Csc AND SOC
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Ladies $3.50 Sample Shoes; gun metal, pat
i"i srs s9 bs1san s hd s.tarsay asf button S185
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

LIVING ROOM SPECIALS.
SIG Turkish Rocker. .$l0.50
$40 Morris Chair. IS sos
| SIS Morris Chair. -. s 9.9S
Rocking Chairs from $1.50 up
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
Lockhart Junction News.

| Lockhart Junction, March 81
ere was large attendance at New
lpe church last Sunday evening to
hr Mr.. Clinkscales, but he was not
rsent. Rev. w. H. Ariail filled his
sentiment and preached forcible
SIMON on missions, after which a
election was taken and $50 was
rsed for that purpose.
| After a few beautiful sunshiny
DIS and spring weather,we had an
DER rain, and the plows have been
spped again for few days.
This section was visited by very
he'd wind storm on the night of 25th
int, blowing down trees and unroof-
In some buildings. Mr.. H. M. Gault
seered the greatest damage, the
wid blowing down the porch from
hi dwelling house and taking off
sne of the roof of his barn.
Mr.. r. c. Little is out again after
b0g sick few days.
| Crank, the little son of Mr.. B. F.
Gegory, is very sick at this time.
Mrs. Minnie Fowler who has been
sik for several months, doesn't seem
tdmprove much.
Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Lower Fair
foest, has been visiting her father,
Nj. ]. S. Pickens and sister, Mrs. S..
". Vinson, and other relatives of this
canmunity last week.
Mr.. Hampton Page, who is a pro-
gressive farmer of the Fairforest sec
tion, visited in this community Sun
day.
3 Mrs. T. B. Kelly and Miss Myrtle
Gault, visited relatives at Kelton last
Friday.
Mr.. Frank Gault of Paris, Texas, is
now on visit to his father, Mr.. J. E.
Gault, and other relatives, and at
tended preaching at New Hope Sun
day.
u Mr.. Charlie Knox who has pur-
chased new buggy, was out riding
Sunday.
/ will say for the benefit of little
Earl Jeter, whose verses were pub
lished in The Times few weeks ago
that read them and they were good
1t will be in his memory as long as he
lives, as the first impressions made
when young are the most lasting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
News From Greer.

Y Greer, April I've have had lot
of rain and having some wind now
We hope it will soon clear up so
farmers can get to work, for they are
badly behind. They will make big
cotton crop, if the way they are haul
ing guano, is an indication.
The new car line by Greer and Dun.
cans, is making fine headway. We
would rather have had it come by
Riedville.
Mr.. A. C. CASTOR has returned from
Florida, where he has been spending
some time for pleasure and rest.
(. Mr.. A. P. Bnnett and Mr.. w. R.
Roddy made a business trip to Greer
yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Brockman made a busi.
ness trip to Woodruff Thursday.
w. L. Bennett, ]. B. Brockman and
others have a new telephone line con.
nection at Duncan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04

Honor Roll of Sedalia School
The honor roll of the SedAlia
school for the past month is as fol-
lows:
First grade-Eugene Bailey, Ge-
nola Bailey, Colene Estes, Grin Ora.
ham, Bertha Kervin, Roy Kervin
Epps Tucker, Levania Smawley, Gle.
arch Murphy.
Second grade-Maggie Burnett
Olive Tucker, Earl Jeter, Irene Jeter
Clarence Estes, Clarice Estes, Fail
Estes, Claude Williams.
Third grade-Emma Rochester
Aline Graham, Cecil Burnett, Alber,
Estes, Earl Murphy, Beulah Smaw.
ley. !,
Fourth grade-Mabel Alverson, Els.
tell Williams, Eunice Estes, Wilbur
Browning, Willie Graham.
Fifth grade-Louise Clancy, lisa.
dore Bobo, Matte Bell Sprouse.
Sixth grade-Eloise Estes, Walter
Estes, Leroy CLANCY, Jack Burnett
Eighth grade-Sallie Alverson
Thomas, Alverson.
Ninth grade-Lona Mae Humph.
ries, Clifford Bobo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
Honor Roll of Mt. Tabor School.

]. The following is the honor roll of
Mt. Tabor school for the month of
March:
!. First grade-Evans Byrd and Jesse
Calvert.
Second grade-Catherine Calvert.
Fourth grade-Pinckney Calvert.
Fifth grade-Faris Askew and Lu-
" Byrd.
Sixth grade-Louise Cudd and
Benj. Calvert.
4Eiehth. -grade=Alice Brennecke.
|iOth grade-Eliza Byrd. '''e'
The following received appreciation
cards for being in school for three
months without missing a day and
making good marks: Faris and Har.
old Askew; May, Benz, Pinckney and
Jesse Calvert; Eliza and Evans Byrd
Askew Stands.
The banner spoilers are: Fourth
grade-Preston Adds and Pinckney
Calvert; Tenth grade-Eliza Byrd.
The following Sunday School pu-
pills received testaments and diplo.
mas for reciting perfectly the Child's
Catechism: Eliza Byrd, Louise Cudd
Cleo Baldwin, ay Calvert, Benz. Cal.
vert, Faris Askew, Bernice Smith anc
Catherine Calvert.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
PAINT OR NOT

Is horse worth more or less after
feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall
l wait today and feed him tomorrow !?
That's how men do about painting
their houses and barns and fences.
Paint has been high for several years;
and so they have waited. Paint is
high yet; they are still waiting;
thousands of 'em are waiting for
paint to fall. u
Their property drops a trifie year
and the next job of paint creeps-up,
creep-ups, creeps-up;I it'll take more
paint by gallon year; they don't
save cent, and the property goes on
suffering.
DEvoE
Humphries Hardware Co. sells 1t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
Special Advertisements

MY ADVERTISEMENT in The
Times and Progress found me buy
ers for SO bushels of seed corn, so
| am offering so more bushels at
the same price. Plant Fant's I'm
proved Yellow Seed Corn and be
contented. 1t is the kind that
made Santuc famous. Send in your
orders early and avoid the rush.
Price per bushel $3.50 delivered at
Santuc. Will not ship in the ear.
J. Mel. FAINT, Santuc, S. C.
- 13-2t-pd.