davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Mines and Manufactures.

The region where Cumberland lies,
with it's population of more than 10000
people, is, first of all. a mining center.
for the Georges Creek section and the
mines scattered over the hills. and val
leys about Cumberland. produce coal
that is famous the world over-"black
diamonds that have made hundreds of
men and women rich in this worlds
goods. and given employment and
homes and happiness to thousands in
this broad land. And it is through
Cumberland that this great stream of
wealth is poured. the long coal trains
great markets of the country.
An idea of the Importance of Cum
berland as a manufacturing center may
be gained by glance at some of her
mills and factories, viz:
Footer Dye Works. Eastern Glass
Company, n. G. Taylor Tin Plate
Company. U. S. Rail Company. Potomac
Glass Company, Wellington Glass Com
pany, Maryland Glass Etching Works,
Cumberland Gas Light Company. Edi-
son Electric Illuminating Company.
McKaig Foundry and Machine Shop,
Steel and Shafting Works.
United States Tannery. the Cumberland
Brewery, F. Mertens' Sons lumber
yards, the German Brewery, the James
Clark Distilling Company. several plan
Ing mills and sash and door factories.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

brick yards. automobile garages
wholesale plants, Hour mills, and ma
chine works,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Ground Broken at Georgetown.

Tn july 4, ls2s, the construction OF the
canal and the railroad was begun-the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. As the
names imply, both of these transporta-
tion systems were undertaken with a
view to connecting the eastern seaboard
with the OHIO River. On July 4 Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams broke ground
in Georgetown, ID. c., for the canal and
on the same day Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, laid the corner stone OF the
railroad. Both projects were beset with
many obstacles, but the railroad was
completed to Cupberland in November.
1872 and on October 10. 1850. navigation
was opened on the canal between George
town and Cumberland
For a time after the canal was COM
pleted to Cumberland rivalry between it
and the railroad was of the keenest
with sweeping reductions of rates to
obtain business; but with the gradual
Improvement of railroad operation. and
also on account of the rapidity with
which business could be handled, the
railroad forged ahead in the fight for
traffic.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
opened TO Cumberland on November ),
1872. This event was a notable one In
the annals of the town, and from a post
road village known chiefly on account
Of its taverns and wayside inns Cumber-
land took on renewed commercial vigor
and started on a period of steady growth
which has continued since.
To the citizens of the village of Cum
berland the first railroad train was a
thing of mystery and awe-inspiring.
Many of the people Of the town and of
the surrounding community had never
before seen a locomotive, or a train of
cars. and were entirely unfamiliar with
this class Of transportation The records
of Cumberland disclose the fact that on
the memorable day when the first train
drew into the village the lot on which
the Queen City Hotel, and Baltimore
and Ohio Station are now located was
literally 'hlack with nennle' -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Railroad Extension a Help.

Cumberland remained the western
terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
TEN for a period of eleven years, from
1872 to 1855, and this stimulated the
growth of the town. Traffic for the
West was transported to Cumberland by
railroad and there transferred to wagons
to be hauled overland across the noun
tains, and this afforded a ready market
for labor and business of all kinds. The
railroad established shops in Cumber-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
POLITICS AND FEMININE DRESS

But it should be noted that only a minority of the women in any cOun- uy demand political equality with men The majority of them are will ing to rule men by the arts that all Ways have been in their possession In this connection it has been noted that women at the present time are adopting styles of dress of unusual conspicuousness, such as stockings of diaphonous silk. slashings and lift ings of the skirts to display the leg half way to the knee, showing every movement, and the IoW-neclled after noon frock with N-shaped opening filled with filmy lace, and other airy styles.
 X writer in inc London Daily Dis patch explains the resort to this style of dress by the changed attitude of men toward women brought about By militant suffras sism, an effort by the feminine woman to distfnguish herself by a definite display and as sertion of her essential femininitY rom the woman suffragist. or. at least. the suffragist of advanced or militant opinions.
 Says the writer mentioned: "I do not for a moment think that in thus calling on masculine attention by making the most of her physical charms the feminine is acting deliberately on conscious thought. On the contrary, I think this alluring dis play of feminine curves and form by means of transparent and clinging gowns is subconsciously inspired by the events of the last twelve months or SO. which have made men more critical Of women.
 Tn her natural repugnance to be- ing mistaken for what she is not-a suffgaeist - the woman feminine is displaying her charms. She cannot very well declare herself to strange fellow travellers for what she is; but she can and does endeavor to dis
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
PRESCOTT WEDDING
 BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR
The Marriage of Miss Nellie Roberts
 to Floyd Williams

One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the Roberts Williams wedding which took place in Prescott on Wednesday evening, August 27tF at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs Ed A. Roberts, 22S
 south Cortez street.
 The many friends comenced to ar
 rive at eight o'clock and filled the
 paIlor and dining room. the former
 being decorated in white and the lat ter in pink and white. At S:3o the bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Stevens, and bride and groom accompanied by the the best man, Roy Chambers, de
 scended the stairs to the parlor.
 thence to the large bay window which
 was also decorated in white. where
 large white wedding bell extended
 An impressive ceremony was per
 formed by Rev. MT. Lathe which
 made Miss Nellie Roberts and Floyd Williams man and wife
 After the ceremony many con-
 gratulations from the many friends
 were heard, until a loud chatter of
 tin pans and cowbells which mum
 bered about forty called the groom
 tc the door. The crowd being rid of
 the guests, were led to beautiful
 wedding cake, and many costly and elegant presents which consisted of furniture. cut glass. silver and hand painted china. linen and a large brass electric library lamp. The many costly presents show the love the friends and relatives hold for the young couple.
 The bride wore a beautiful white dress of silk chiffon over white silk, while the bridesmaid wore a pink silk dress The party was then called tC the lawn which was decorated with Japanese lanterns and benches, also small tables and chairs which made the scene very pretty. The bride and groom with the bridesmaid and best man occupied the table in the center while the friends occupied tables all over the lawn A graphaphone Was playing sweet strains of music while delicious ice cream and cake were | served A crowd of smaller "chari- | varfers came and were ushered ir and served. The hour being late the friends departed. wishing the newly weds all kinds of happiness and | prosperity on the path of welded ! bliss
 | The bride is one of Prescott's most beautiful and respected daughters ! the groom is also a fine young man | and is at present clerk of the largest hotel the St. Michael.
 The couple will make their home with the brides parents at Prescott
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
LIES A MIRROR WILL TELL

Tn the September Woman's Home Companion. Grace Margaret Gould. Fashion editor of that periodical, writes a splendid article, entitled "The De ceitful Mirror" an extract from which follows
 The mirror has few favorites. It is actually remarkably how the wicked thing can beguiIe most people into thinking they look fashionable when they don't.
 Tt will tell the woman whose waist measures thirty-fiye inches that she looks too stunning for anything in one of the new broad sashes, one that is ac- tually fifteen inches in width and is so gaiIy plaided that it makes the Flu turist's tones seem subdued.
 Tt will flatter the woman with enor- nous feet into thinking they look their smallest and best when cncased in white shoes. It is a symphony in white she is fond of and sine attains it, but to those who see her approaching her feet look like two of the White Squad ron emerging from a fog at sea
 And the mirror deCeitfullY approves again. This time it is the woman who bedecks herself with artificial and nat ural flowers. The flower fad is in ia vor and she over-adopts it for her very own, not seeing, and the mirror never giving a single hint. that she loIs like the decorations on a dead soldier s grave.
 The mirror is specially spitefuI t. the WamOn who believes that rouge and a plentiful amount of it, adds to her charms. A glance in the mirror and this woman thinks she is a beauty. Others at her appearance are suddenly reminded of the gay colored totem poles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CHICAGOANS COMING
 FOR A GREAT HUNT
Party of Distinguished Men Under Leadership of pr. Carlos Monte
 

A party of distinguished visitors will arrive in Phoenix the latter part of this month under the leadership of Dr. Car los Montezuma on a hunting trip. The announcement came yesterday in q let ter from pr. MOnteZuma to Attorney P. H. Hayes. pr. Nontezuma wrote: "A party of us from Chicago will be in Phoenix on our way to Mcdowell where We start to the mountains the last day of September so as to be in camp on October 1 for a great Hunt with the Indians from Mcdowell. We may have with us John McCutcheOn the cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune and OskisOn of Golfers Weekly. l want you so to arrange your business affairs as to accompany us on this trip. Please leave message at the Conner cial Hotel where I can see or telephone to you on my arrival in Phoenix. Those Indians at Mcdowell want you to go as much as I do"
 Dr. Montezuma is a full blood Apache who was captured quite young and kept in the care of the whites who gave him splendid education. Later he fitted himself for the practice of medicine and has attained great success.
 MT. Oskison mentioned in the letter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
BIGGER STORE
 FOLLOWS FIRE
Barrows-Fooshee Company
 Will Shortly Occupy
 Quarters In the Gardener Building With a New and Large Stock of Furniture.

The fire which destroyed the stock of furniture of the BarrOWs- -Fooshee com panv will result only in giving Phoe- nix bigger furniture store at 214-216 East Washington street, adjoining the New york Store which will be occu- pied by the BarroWs- FOOshee company about September with a stock of five car loads of furniture which have ar rived since the fire of ten days ago.
 The company has secured a lease for these temporary quarters consist ing of two stories and basement, for four months from Mrs Hageman the owner After the fire the company moved it's offices into the EllIs Theater building but they will be moved to the new location today.
 Mr. Fooshee left last night for tour of three weeks to the eastern furniture markets His trip will be a hurried one but will include St Louis, Chicago and Grand Rapids, for the purchase of a large additional stock which will be not only much larger than their old one but will be absolutely new and more comprehensive and will include many lines not carried before.
 The company took only a four months lease on the building for the reason that it expects to get into it's permanent home at the corner of Jef- ferson and First street now occupied by the Pratt Gilbert company. These quarters vii be ready for occupancy about January l. While in the east, Mir. Fooshee will purchase fixtures for the new store.
 Contrary to expectations quite bit of salvage has been obtained from the ruins of the former store this is being sold on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

and says he never before realized what perfect motoring pleasure meant
 Jim IIeaslet has outdone anything ir his long series of past engineering successes on this car" Mr Stude- baker declares. 'I can't see where his design is open to criticism at any point But fully as much credit should go to our misunderstanding eX- perts at Detroit They have per formed a wonderful feat by building this car at a cost that permits list price below any four of it's power so far as I have ever heard.
 Tn sixty years of experience in building vehicles l do not remember any Sudeba<er product I have con sidered better worthy to bear the name"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
\ vEGE TABLE MADE
 Sf50.0OO FOR \ SINGER

hot and cold meats and fish it is uncqualled. and at the, same time you win see how easily you can digcs- anything. It is ab- solutely unlike all other sauces. Although resembling in taste Worcestershire. Vet the ingredients used are quite different. Waw-Naw Gan obsolete South American word for vegeta5Ie) $ purely vegetable and is guaranteed absolutely pure. Miss Rita JoIivet, the wonderful actress. writes: "The 5est sauce have ever tasted and helps my digestion wonderfully" 4 25-cent bottle from your local grocer will soon convince you how much more you will enjoy your food. and how easily you car digest anything and everything.
 oza MESr R,HNuN M V CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
DEAN OF AUTO MAKERS
 CONVERTED ID 4 "SIx"
J. M. Studebaker Pleased With the
 New Model

Although well past eighty years, J. NJ Studebaker, dean of automobile manufacturers, is an ardent motorist and dearly loves to drive his own car between his palatial home, sunny side" in South Bend, and his office at the Studebaker WoIks there He always inspects personally a sample of each new product of the big cor poration which bears his name, and has recently given a thorough test to the six-cylinder automobile. the latest model built by the Studebaker automobile plants in Detroit.
 MT. Studebaker admits himself completely won by the six" idea
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

is also of Indian blood, his mother be ing half Cherokee. After the gradua- tfon from Stanford University he took a post graduate course at Harvard and entered newspaper work. He was for a time exchange editor and editorial writer for the New York Evening Post He aftcrward became special writer and associate editor of Golfers and is now it's financial editor. He is the writer of several well known short stories
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

ST. JAMES IMPORTING
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
tineuish heeeIf from women of whose

tineuish hcself from women of whose conduct she disapproves.
 "The more the woman suffragist is for the Woman-feminine to assert herself It is woman's silent duel. and dress. or should I say undrese,
 There is n great deal in this view of conditions and should be given due considerations Orleans bi- CaNUnC.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

A young European singer. who had suffered with indigestion, vitr the help or q famous French d0c.u- (Who told him of a vegetable navinE marvellous digestive prOperties) made sauce containing this Eege- table. which h. used with his food and in the cooking. IT was pro- nOunccd by the best cooks in Europe as sauce unexceIIed- The sauce was made by company who paid the sinEer for Lhc W0nderI II recipe 50 great and immediate has been the success of Eaw WaW that ii is 10 be found in all parts of the world A few years ago the famous yVavv- IVaw was unknown in A mer- ica yet now it is to be found in the principal hotels. railroads and homes thrUughOut this country. T. adds zest and piquanCE when used in the cooking, and added 10 soups, salads,
 ST IhMEC IMp0RrINH co
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Be sure to read MassIe's views on the Union question as given in his adver- tisement in the Labor Day program (Adv.) It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
= a nave n''Hil'H.
OPENING SATURDAY or
NEW NOOLWORTH STORE

The interior of fhc handsome
Wooluorth bulIdina 500 Polk street
presented a scene of activity last
ul-ht to late hour a large force
being busted with the task of as
seubllug and placing the large stock
which viii bc formally formally open
cd 10 the purchasing public neat S1t.
urd3y
From the handsome and modern
window 10 the rear OF The building
the establishment s q model of con.
ycuiouco and atiractiyoness, main
tanning the nigh standard set by the
WooIvorth management throughout
the country Red prcdomiuates %
the color scheme from the exterior
through the entire structure. on fur
uituru and fixtures, presenting
brirht and appealing appearance.
Joseph Norton. is suporinteudinl
installation Of the large and comprc
hensiyo stock, and o. F. Rowe 70
Gently Of Denver. viii be local man
ager.
in advance OF the formal business
opening Saturday. q public reception
viii be- held Friday afternoon be-
ginning az $50 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
FULL FACULTY FOR
AMARILLO SCHOOLS
BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS TO
FII.L REMAINING NACACII,s,
COMPLETING FORCE.

Al O. meeting % the school Board
the following teachers were helcctod,
their elections nov filling all the va
cancies that existed and completing
the force Tor the term which begins
the first Of September
For Hieh school WORK Mis-.
Susie H. oyertoa Miss Sell Farrar
r0T seventh Grade Arithmetic. "
p. Roulh For East ward principal
ship Miss Angie Butler For san
Jacinto prIncipalshia Miss Georgia
numphries For other grade and iu
termcdiate departmental work. Mis-
ses sula Enwan Gertrude BursQn
jamie cleveland. Hester Morris. Pc
gookman. Matte risdale Jean EiEh
Elaine Lewis. and Naudc Cartlelse
Tic board feels that particularly
strong material has been chosen. Civ
ilg o we'll balanced force of loca
and outside teachers who have shOWI
fitting qualification for their work
/ Miss Oyortou 's 90 graduate OF me
famous Roud1iph-Nacon Womcua
. College. of LJuchhure virginia int
was for several years eacher DO
leading high schools of Alabama au,
Tor five years head of % department
. .n tho high school of Hot Springs
Arkauslf
Miss Farrar gradugd at one o
the best Virginia colleges and thei
pursued advanced work at the Uni
yorsity of Tennessee and northcf
institutions. and Boo Europe Sh
taught several years Zoo Tennessee
high schools and for tho past tH
years boz the high school oft fazo
city Mississippi one oI the best b
/ that state
These two teachers bring oyper
ionco. ability and broad SCHOLARSHIP
20 their work 90 the Amarillo hir
school
Mr. Routh ig graduate OF a.
/ West Texas Normal ana an cXpef
fenced teacher
Misses Cleveland and Eakmal
I were educated tt The West TeNa
/ Normal. and are highly recommend
ed by that institution They ar
ven and fayurably known 90 Amar
lilo people
Miss Rookm1u rs successful
teacher OF Souly ToNp.. and 3n hon
or graduate of The sam Houston
Normal
Miss Morr Nas educated n' ON
of thc Normas AND has been ioach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
PROGRAM IS PERFECTED
FOR BIC CLOVIS RALLY

plane boss. been perfected fIr th.
biz rails of southwestern CONNER.
eIaI clubs 90 bs heId m clovis on
Friday Iunr o. Information from
Clovis Indicate. tbn 'He ATTENDANCE
au br notably nr.. ard rmf ff.
plan fpr cooperative orwu.zH'.o.
aud effort u1s aroused aid. H"l
enthusiasm
Tho f0uotIug prDfam HaH been
perfected Tor che meeting
Selection bs Band.
Welcome io ,lo.is MAYOR b. Dr.
Hart
Address of Welcome % D 1id
ham Pres Chamber Of Commerce
Response o. Visitors
Necessity of Organization 't
mer C0liren
Selection Dos Band
Permanent Organization
Address bs EstIni Delegate.
Must,
Auto Sight sr..ua Trip for Nt.
tors
operation of u1|IrorI Mn
Commercial Cmb. m Regard q
Rates o. % srhmiu
Womreesers Rates Hrinfnr
tfrIrHi'uraIlzInr tn, Southwest
% " NaIHrr
sIIos Hui DJiuuF ~ Nt.'
Advantage. ~ Cooperation 49,
IS white
smuErr lHI Banquet
|, Ot,hrun Selections
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
kTInENTS AnIIl iNG FOE
NORMAL ~ MMEE SCHOOL

County ktiorney 49, j Fleschor
Of Canyon vas 90 f1e city Yesterday
afternoon coming Ir 20 attend the
Woodman ralb Dor night
Although a. opening oi um
mer school at tHs Nest Texas Nor.
ma o. still SON arka off .iudcuts
arr already wr..rf in largo NUM-
bers." hc aid Everything poiutT
% the LARGEST SUMMER school attend
auce iu che hisf1rr Of the Normal.
aul this D. nlod lg conservative es-
Innate between .uJ aud 600 These
Y.it0rs give added life 90 our live
tosn during n summer season and
soon ga me rare climatic adfan.
tsges OF this section become more
widely EuoFn 'he attendance vIL
hc even more heavily iuc-'ral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
FARM EXPERT FOR
AMARILLO FAVORED
4. =. nEPil,TMENT Oi MlI'i T.
TtnE HEpIif ~ENTAflNLs
HICOMNEND WISH

a District Agent for fhe United
States Department of Agriculture
RI boz located Boo amarillo by Sep
tamber r.. 90 rrr1mmendat.ons o. 3
Gentry red agent 'or the Bureau
of plant Industry ana william CLAN
lrr District AGENT 'or fh' Depart
m.rf. nifh bead. arinr ron Denton.
u fuH rUi
H. Gentry ud GImlcI arrIt
..I Boz Amarillo F. ferlaI afternoon
and pont several hours at fhc eE.
porimrUill farm whore they Nrfe
shown the tangible accomplishments
Br hc porIutoa1ent John D. Hos
The visitors we're troaFIs imrres 10
a|th thr production ana possibilities
o. fbs country us 500 expressed
.fh..oIs, m larger difference
aIm Secretary Holman of the Cham
Ir- nf Camm'rrr Dor e. a Hazard
and others
Assurance Haa given Thar recon.
incubation would be- made to u'
national department tHaf district
agent Bot. placed 100 flia point for f1r
purpose off IIr,.tIr operation. BOZ
iHH section of obi, pIrhan1I. eps
r.U attention H.. Nr paid fl develop
moot Uf fhe fu.k HfWIu. industry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
WANT LARGE ATTENDANCE
At AUTO HIGHWAY MEET

With view OF assuring q rous-
ing attendance at the good roads
meeting IN the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms next Saturday after
noon. a special publicity campaign
has been inaugnrated The purpose
Of the meeting. as stated in The
News several days ago. Is e. perfect
county organization, whose object
shall be 10 put the roadways OF me
county IN permanent good condition
and 10 cooperate strongly aith ne
Colorado-to-Culf Highway Associa
ton - the end that the proposed
auto route along the Denver be made
certainty.
Following l. copy Of an open le'-
ter bearing signature Of e o wolf
lin. Director for Potter County. OF
The Panhandle Division. Colorado TO-
Gulf Highway Association. uhlrh
vas mailed last night 10 hundreds
"a Interest
TO All Interested In Good Roads
over $50 delegates. Representing
every county between Amarillo and
Fort Worth. except one. met at
childress las, Thursday and organ
lzed the Panhandle Division OF the
C0lorado-to-the-Gulf fiiRhvay As
location.
The object OF this Association o.
~ pull the Transcontlncntal quito
traffic through Amarillo. 10 induce
the National Highway Association to
designate this Route a. tho official
Route. 10 awaken our people Go tho
necessity for Good Roads 20 ndvrr
iise In every Automobile Blue Book
aud IN the mind OF every Transrou
tnental and Colorado traveller The
fact that AMARILLO IS ON THE
MAP
At Childress II was decided that
each county down the line of tho
Denver Road" should organic its
own County Association. the Priest
dent OF each one 10 be- a Director
IN the Panhandle Division of The
Route. was designated as the pI-
rector for Potter County. and Pres.
ldent Williams. OF Bowie. has issued
a call for County organizations Ca
get together NEXT SATj RpAf.
MAY alsi
In accordance with that call
ask every man in Amarillo who IS
Interested In good roads 10 meet Win
us at the Chamber of Commerce
sATuR DAY. MAY 3lst. a. 2 30 o.
M. when our County Organization
viii be formed
PLEASE 30 NOT NEGLECT
THIS Please do not put II OFF, ~
forget It be on hand aud lend your