davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

/, took advantaee OF the invitation To
an all-day game Of bridge aud gath
cred In the early morning at the
home of Mrs. q. X. Gilyin, 1919 Tay-
Tor street. where sweet peas and a
variety OF pretty garden flowers
among which beautiful yellow mari
Colds glistened conspicuously eN-
pressed a welcome TO the guests All
morning a merry hum of voices indi-
Gated the progress OF the games
which came TO close AT high noon,
when a delicious luncheon was serN-
ed. In the afternoon third table
was added and playing continued un-
i'm O'Clock. The guests of the club
were Mesdames Corlett. Dockray, j..
Gilvin. II. G.. Aten and j. Trollinger.
Mrs. G. ]. Num- delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Needle
club yesterday afternoon at her home
1918 Tyler street from 3 TO 9
o'clock The guests sat and worked
on dainty needle work in rooms
where potted plants and growing
ferns made a cool retreat rom the
/ heat outside Later on In the aft
ernoon q light luncheon w2s served.
The guests 30 the club were Mes
DANES \. $. Dickson, Orr. J. r..
Num-. -. C. D. Byuum. G.. j. Broth
ers. Ben Stone. Tullyas. Allen Early,
t.. G. Brady. j Il. Johnson, G.. T..
( Vinyard. VIII Herring. Day OF Dali
as Tugwill. 4. II Sims and VI. +.
/ Wiufrey.
Monday evening Miss Jana liouser.
of Guthrie. Okla, who Is the gusct
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jack lIouser 900
Madison street. was surprised by a
gathering ct irincds who happened
Ia for an informal dance. II did not
take long To get things In readiness
and soon after their arrival the large
adjoining rooms were filled with
happy couples tripping the light
fantastic toe Ices were served dur
ing the evening. and dancing was en-
ioyed until late hour Besides the
hororee those present were Misses
Reeder, McAlpine. Sewald, Vernon,
Connolly. Mcssrs. Richardson, See
wald. Adams. Dodd, Beard, Connolly.
Seay and Mr. and Mrs Jack llouscr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

The Friday Fi,e-hundred club will
be entertained hy Mrs NJ +. Win
frey. 1891 Tyler street, Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. i. +. Utter will entertain the
Is. r. C.'s THURSDAY afternoon at her
home. l21l Lincoln street from
1880 TO 6 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Mrs. Inrter EntertainS
La toStura club

Few more pleasant times have
been spent than was enjoyed by those
fortunate enough To be included in
the entertainment OF La Costura ylub
yesterday afternoon a. the hospita-
bic home OF Mrs J r. Tarter Mrs
Tarter is recognized as a very gent
al and charming hostess and at Z
O'Clock the appointed time Of meet
ing the rooms. sweet with the per
fume Of cut flowers with fern. mas
turiiums and sweet peas, were filled
with guests. Light needleWork was
brought by each In attendance and
though this Is presumably a needle
club vet many invaluable hints on
domestic science. choice recipes and
views on household econmies are
often the outcome OF these meetings
Sailed almonds were served during
the afternoon and later sherbert and
cake Those present were Mes
danes !. Crume. + D. Works, D..
". owen. J. D. Wrather j. o. Curtis,
4. Robertson and Misses Katherine
owen and Reba Nrather
Last Thursday evening Miss Ruin
popham delightfully."- entertained her
young friends with very 'nIoya-
bic patriotic party. az her home.
100 Van Buren, street.
Fireworks we're the main feature
Of Amusement and a various assort-
meut furnished @ real treat 70 the
younr enthusiasts o. Old Glory ice
cream ana cake we're served early in
the evening and after the store Of
foreUorks had become exhausted
games an dan informal good time
were followed Bog az all nRht
bunk party Early 10 th"
morning Miss Popham vas hostess
Tor yery enjoyable breakfast. the
crowd breaking up later 10 return
Ia their various homes Those pres
%, beside tho hostess were. Misses
Mildred Meyer Wilma Tuli Jennie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

4 white cotton crepe. cmbriodor-
cd with little flowers. in colors. may
De- made to simply faston down the
front with suap-catches. with the
front edge piped In solid-colored
crepe \ flat collar and turn-back
cuffs should bee In the plain color.
Another \etty blouse has white
foundation sprinkled with tiny rose
buds. with green leaves, and the
trimming is IN plain green crepe.
Some novelties Ia wedding rings
are being shown in the iewolry trade.
One contains diamonds Il is very
narrow. with close set diamonds
around the circle The stones are
set IN even with the mounting. which
Is made of platinum, with hand-cary-
Cd edges. These rings cannot bee en-
larged. and unless the finger on
which II is 10 be- worn is of stock
size the ring must be made 10 order.
Another new bridal rlng Is hand
carved gold band about one-siN-
teenth OF an inch In width.
\ Paris letter says that clOaks are
very numerous. presumably owing
10 the vogue for the thinnest materi-
ais for bodices The cloaks do not
reach below the knee, and are drawn
together 20 the front. where they are
joined by a silk rope ending in tas-
HfH 4. d
or surpasses that of the whole gown.
The material is generally rich. soft
brocado. with cream. pastel. blue, or
black insertions. The collar Is either
cut low or higher at the back in the
Directoirc style
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

One continuous round Of shopping
Shopping alone. and shopping to-
gether.
At all hours OF the day and in all
sorts OF weather.
For all manner Of things that a WON
an can put
On the crown OF her head. or the sole
of her foot.
Or wrap round her shoulders. or 10
round her waist.
Or that can bee sewed on, or pinned
nor laced
Or tied on with a string. or stitched
on with a bow.
In front or behind. above or below
For bonnets. mantillas, capes, collars
and shawls.
Dresses for breakfasts and dinners
and balls,
Dresses to SIT IN and stand In and
walk u
Dresses To dance Ia and flirt In and
walk Ia.
Dresses In which 10 do nothing NJ
all
Dresses for winter. spring. summer
and fall
All OF them different IN color and
shape.
SIR, muslin and lace. velvet, satin
and crepe.
Brocade and broadcloth. and other
material
Quite as expensive and much more
ethereal
IN short. for an things that could
ever be- thought off,
or milliner. modistc. or trldcsman
be- bought of.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

Craig Hutchison. Tattie Modden,
Winifred Cullen. Norma Gurtz, Ca
mile Cadwaller, Joan Shill, Marga-
ret Shill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

Despite the warm weather yester-
day the members OF the Bridge club
and quite a number OF invited guests
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
SHIELDS ELECTED SENATOR
Chief Justice of Tennessee Court Sc
lected on Seventh Ballot.

Chief Justice of Tennessee Court Sc
Iected on Seventh Ballot.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan 23.-On the
same day on which two years ago
Luke Lea was elected to the Senate.
Judge John X. Shields, Chief Justice
of Tennessee Supreme Court, today
was elected United States Senator to
succeed the late Robert Love Taylor.
1t was on the seventh joint ballot,
and Shields got SO votes, while Gen
Charles T. Gates, Jr., received 81.
Sixty-six votes were necessary TO q
choice. Shields was regarded az the
candidate of the Regular" factioL.
while Gates was the candidate of the
fusionists.
Judge John Knight Shields is in his
f1fty-fifth year Three years ago he
took leading part in the fight for a
free judiciary in Tennessee, and he
and his followers were victorious.
He was born at Clinchdale. Tenn,
and is a son of James T. and Eliz-
abeth Simpson Shields. He received
common school education and took
up the study of law. He was ADMIT
ted to the bar in 1879. Until his
father retired, in 1890, Judge Shields
practiced law with him.
Later no formed law partnership
with r. e. L. Mountcastle of Knox
vile, member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from Tennessee.
He was Chancellor of the Twelfth
Chancery Division from 1892 to 1894.
Judge Shields has been on the Su-
preme court bench of this State since
1902, when he was elected Associate
Justice for the term 1903-10. He was
rejected in 1910 for eight years. Up
on the reorganization of the court
Judge Shields was elected Chief
Justice succeeding the late Judge w.
d. Beard.
Judge Shields was chairman of the
Democratic Convention which nomi.
mated Gov. Robert L. Taylor in 1896,
and was named as a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention that
year. He was one of the prominent
supporters of Hon. William Jennings
Bryan at that convention. He was
also a delegate to the convention that
nominated Alton Brooks Parker in
1896. Judge Shields has been twice
married. His second wife was Mrs
Jeannete Cowan. They were mar.
ried in New York in December last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
RECKLESS MoToRIsr IN JAIL
Wealthy Lowell Man Must Serve Six
Months for Killing a Woman.

Wealthy Lowell Man Must Serve Six
Months for Killing a Woman.
Boston, Jan. 24.-James H. Horsfall
Lowell man of wealth, who has
fought to the last resort the States
prosecution was sentenced today to
six months in Lowell jail by Judge
Chase in Middlesex Superior Crimi-
nal court at East Cambridge. His
offense was the reckless operation of
an automobile, when he ran down
and fatally hurt Miss Ruth Kittredge.
in Wilmington, on Nov. IL, 1911.
He was taken to Lowell by a
Deputy Sheriff to begin his sentence.
Horsfall was driving his car at
high speed through Wilmington when
he struck Miss Kittredge, an elderly
woman, who was standing by the
side of another car on the road. She
died as result of her injuries. The
other car was damaged. Horsfall
was arrested and was indicted foi
manslaughter, reckless driving, driv-
ing while intoxicated, and for going
away without stopping after injury
to person and damage to property.
He was first tried on the man
slaughter count and the jury dis
agreed. He was acquitted of driv-
ing while intoxicated, but was found
guilty of reckless driving and of
running away without stopping to
see what damage he had done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
TINY ELECTRIC IONS.
Science Says They Are the Smallest
Units In the World.


We used TO think that about the
smallest thing in the world was an
atom OF hydrogen. In fact. 1t was
taken as the unit by which the atomic
weight of all metals was expressed.
For instance, the smallest possible di-
vision of the metal lead was found to
be 2O6 times that OF hydrogen. gold
1876 times. etc
Hand In band. however. with the
modern conception of the nature OF
the electric current. has come a new
conceptions of infnitude In small things
Now. they say, the smallest thing in
the world divisable by the hand OF
man is the electric ion. This Is the
individual unit of electricity. the NOV
ing part OF current when 1t passes
through a wire II is so small that it
can run through copper bar Mt a
speed of $4,000 miles a second with.
out turning corners. Electric Ions
trickle through copper wire in much
the same way MS grains Of sand
through a sieve.
Scientists. armed With instruments
considerably finer than grocery store
scales. have isolated and measured
them and found that their relation to
that llghtest of all gases. hydrogen. is
as one to the seventeenth power Of
ten, or. in other words, the fraction
representing their relation to an atom
Of hydrogen is expressed by a million
million mllllonth. - Chicago Record
Harald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
Generous Soul

"Now. jim" said the old lady to heI
son. who was about TO leave the coun
tryside to try his luck in London
there's plenty Of money in that biz
city. for the streets are said to be even
paved with gold"
Jim had his doots." but these wer,
quickly removed, for he had barely got
out OF Euston station when. to his sur
prise. he espied slyly reposing on th,
kerb bright. glittering sovereign Ea
gerly be picked IL up and walked n 1T
tie farther on. when he came across
blind mau who was begging.
At once his sympathetic heart wen
out to the unfortunate man. and as h,
put the sovereign into his hand he said
Take this. my friend can see 'em
tha' can'ti"-I.ondon Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
ATTENTION MOTHERS
II You Have or Know Of a Delicate
Child Read This Letter.

MY little daughter Louise. age 2
years, has always been delicate. an
aemic, had no appetite and seemed
listless, and We could not seem to
find anything that would help her.
until we were advised to give her
Vinol. She started taking il six
weeks ago and inside Of two weeks
she showed a marked improvement
both in appetite, vim and looks Be
ing so well pleased with the results.
| continued giving 1t to her. and
words fail TO express my gratitude,
and faith in Vinol both as a blood
maker and body builder As my
child was an anaemic for so long
makes the reason all the stronger for
me to recommend IL to others in sim
liar condition" George E. Munro.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ninol restores health and strength
in conditions like this because in a
natural manner. il increases the ap-
petite, tones up the digestive organs.
enriches the blood and strengthens
every organ Of the body.
Every bottle Of Vinol is guaranteed
TO give satisfaction OF money refund.
ed. ". L. Gokay. Druggist. Benning
ton, Vt.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Ssxo Salve. We guarantee e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
ARLINGTON

Mrs. James Cullinan went to Dan
by Saturday.
Ray Utley of Manchester was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Buck was in Benning-
ton Saturday afternoon.
The Woman's Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Warren Bixby on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Seayer and son and Mrs.
George Howard were in Bennington
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Griffith and daughter from
Springfield, Mass, are boarding with
Mr. Griffith at James Provan's.
Edward Buck and family moved
| Saturday from Mrs Vaults tene-
ment to their new home on School
street. Walter Vault and family
will move in where Mr. Buck vacat-
| ed.
Michael Morrissey. who has been
critically Ill with pleur pneumonia
at the home of his sisters, Mrs.
| Thomas Higgins, is more comfort
able. His brother Merton Morrissey
of North Bennington has returned
home.
! The well known Henry Family,
which was here last spring and gave
such good plays for a week have
arrived and Monday evening will
present "Minktonn Romance. Each
evening during the week there will
be a different play presented.
The o. f. S. card party which was
held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Nichols in East Airing
ton was the most successful thus
far financially. Every one had a
fine time. The next party will be
held Friday evening, Jan. 31st at the
home of Mrs. Fred Coolidge on
Water street Mrs. Ralph Walker is
to assist Mrs. Coolidge at this party.
II is hoped large number will at
| tend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
J0LTED HER DIGNITY.
The Mstron, the Mules and a spse-
tacuIar Procession.

The Mstron, the Mules and a Spec.
taeuIar Procession.
They tell a story In army circles in
Washington. wherein a young matron
Of much dignity and a string Of army
mules were the principal actors. II
appears that this young woman has
quite a regal air. circumstance that
added much to the humor of the stu
alton In which she found herself. Also,
It should be added. II is her custom to
investigate pretty thoroughly any new
phase OF life with which she comes In
contact. Accordingly, on the occasion
of her visit TO an army post in the
west. she had everything about the
post carefully explained to her.
One day. when her host and hostess
were out Il the house. this young wo-
man thought II well to go to the cor
raj to inspect the army mules. She
went among the animals, carefully ex-
aiming each one.
She happened to wear a costume of
very light color that quickly attracted
the attention OF the animals, which
were accustomed. like all army pack
mules, to be led by the whitest animal
among them. They slowly wobbled
their ears as they noticed the unfurled
white parasol OF their visitor.
The young woman finished her in.
spection and took her departure. As
she left the corral. she heard steps be
hind her CHANGING back, she saw a
mule following her. while all the rest
Of the animals were falling into line
behind their leader.
She was not afraid. Indeed. she deem
ed fear quite beneath her dignity. But
she was startled. to say the least. and
quickened her pace. The mule i'm
mediately In her rear increased his
pace. too. and marched steadily along
with his nose Just touching the back OF
the white parasol
Then il was that the occupants Of
the long row Of officers quarters were
astonished to witness the spectacle OF
an extremely digniBed woman coming
up the avenue. at a gait that might be
termed a compromise between her dig
nifty and a desire to run. with a string
Of army mules behind her, the head Of
each Just touching the tail OF the one
in front OF him. The young woman's
steps are said to have exceeded the
prescribed army stride by about two
feet Her dignity was decidedly mot
on straight" There were about TWEEN
u-fve mules In the procession
Youth's Communion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Frank R. Coy spent Sunday with
his sister in Manchester.
Miss Nellie Hogan and Miss Mar
garet Hogan spent Sunday in North
Adams with relatives.
Miss. Eleanor Sibley returned Sun
day TO Smith college, after spending
a few days at her home here.
Miss Alice McCurdy, who has been
confined 10 the house by severe at
tack of the grip, is slightly improved
this morning.
Miss Katherine Lyons is the guest
OF friends in North Adams, where
she will attend the knights of Co.
lumbus ball this evening.
Born, Jan. II, a daughter, Alma
Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Cassius r.
Peck of Marshfield, Ore. Mrs. Peck
was formerly Miss Lillian Valentine
of Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
two children of Lexington, Mass,
returned home today after spending
Sunday with Mr.. Morgan's sister,
Mrs. George Remington.
James Ryan, who is employed at
the Soldiers home, went yesterday
to Troy to visit his sister, Mrs. Kath
crime Drew, of Stafford street, who is
at the Samaritan hospital for treat
ment Mrs Drews condition was
not as favorable yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
cANNoNs LIST OF GREAT MEN
They Are Washington, Lincoln, Lee,
and jefferson Davis.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Appealing to
the House today to pass the Senate
bill for the proposed 100000 Lin
coin memorial structure in Washing
ton, former Speaker Cannon said II
was a PROCLAMATION of Lincoln's name
to use it in connection with a road
project
There are certain great charac-
ters that will dwell In the history OF
the country" said Mr.. Cannon. First
and barely first. Washington; second,
Lincoln; third. Lee, great man, a
great General. who did his duty from
his patriotic standpoint; fourth, JEFF.
ferson Davis, great man performing
great service for the republic as he
saw his duty.
"A hundred years from now the or.
binary reader will recall this period
and there will be in the mouths of
the school children the names of
Washington. Lincoln. Grant, Lee,
and Jefferson Davis. But you will
have to search the Congressional
Record and the encyclopedias to find
out about the balance of us, who
have been speakers, members of Con.
gress in the House ond Senate.
Take Mr. Cannon for instance.
have been speaker for eight years
They will say. 1t does appear that
there was man from Illinois by the
name OF Cannon, but don't know
much about him; there was another
man by the name of Cannon in Con
gress from Utah, and it was said that
he had seventeen wives"
The Memorial bill will be taken uI
In the House next Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
Liz. the Mythical DRAGON.

In the Malay archipelago is a reptile
much like the mythical dragon. Il has
false ribs that extend the loose skin
and form its wings There is also a
frog with spreading feet that makes .
parachute which enables Il to ait from
tree to tree. and a flying lemur that can
spread out its whole body Ike an um.
brella and leap and fy a hundred feet
at q tine. from the top OF one tree to
another
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
Scared Both Of Them.

When Justice Maule was on the
bench bullying counsel was one day
b7owbeating nm elderly female witness
In case before him. Having badgered
her into state Of utter speechlessness,
the lawyer appealed TO the judge Ia
make her answer his questions. why
do you not answer. madam" asked the
Judge Because. my lord he scares
me so" replied the trembling woman
$50 does he me. ma'am." said the judge
Law Notes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
EASY 70 GUESS IT.
What Do You Think is the Answer to
This Pegzle Question:?

What Do You Think is the Answer TO
This Psyzle Question:?
With the re I six weeks in arrears
Scribbler SAT ssembling lest the land
lady should hear the beating of his
heart and call for reckoning. Pres
emily there reached his ears the sound
of fierce words. as of two striving to-
gether in deadly argument. Scribbler
became aware that Mr. and Mrs.
Sumpkins were engaged in unraveling
one of their domestic tangles.
At length there came light tap on
the door.
Scribbler looked toward the window
as a possible avenue OF escape. How
ever. before he could make up his mind
to try the rainspout route the door
opened cautiously. and first Sslmpkins'
bald head appeared and then the rest
Of him crept slowly in.
In WHISPER he advised Scribbler not
to pay Mrs Slumpkins, insomuch as
she was not the head Of the house.
Scribbler acquiesced and Slumpkins
disappeared
little later another rap on the door,
this time more insistent, caused Serb
bier to look up 1t was Mrs. Slumpkins.
Say. don't pay my old man any mon
ey, Mr. Scribbler. He won't do nothing
but drink il up. This morning ! had to
let him know who runs this house. We
amt speaking to each other now
Again Scribbler acquiesced
That was six months ago. They
haven't spoken TO each other yet, and
Scribbler goes on his way rejoicing.
Puzzle question: What will be the
first question they ask when they start
speaking againY-Satire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR

Don't waste time thinking or worry
ing about your grey hair, or take
chances with new and untried pre-
parations-get a bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH today 1t has been
used and given absolute satisfac-
ton for twenty-five years-Give 1t a
fair trial. the grey hairs will disap-
pear in no time and you'll be delight
ed with it.
The following druggists guarantee
to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with HAYS HAIR
HEALTH.
Free. Sign this adv. and take 1t
to any of the following
druggist and get a SOC size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and cake
OF HARFINA SOAP FREE, for SOC ;
or 81 90 size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and two cakes of HARFIe
MA SOAP FREE, for 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
Easily. Quickly. Surely, Safely,
by HAYS hair HEALTH

Don't neglect your hair or allow it
to become grey. thin, dry or lifeless.
A beautiful head of natural colorsd
to every woman. Why not have it
and keep 1t SO?
Why be premanlrely grey and grow
old looking before your time?
BY all means don't let your hair
become grey or faded-and full of ir-
ritating and annoying Dandruff when
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will bring
backs its youthful color and remove
the Dandruff almost Immediately
1t is simple, safe and easy to use
and perfectly harmless. Its use can
not be detected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-27
Preaching and practices.

Isn't Il hOrrid." remarked Miss
SWIFTLY 20 her friend-'isn't Il horrid
that men win put these nasty Old pipes
into their mouthsY-
Yes said her friend emphatically
AZ she stopped and tenderiy kissed the
black face OF Der pet pug--yes. indeed
Il s--Pearson's