davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Friday evening AZ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. sutton In Glenwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Barnes were com
plimented with a shower party
hy their friends. The crowd met at
the home OF Miss Mabel Barnes IN
the city later taking the car TO Glen
wood where q most enjoyable even
ing was spent with games and Shove
ring the guests Sandwiches cakes
and coffee added 10 the pleasure OF
the hours. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Chester Barnes. Mr. and
Mrs. r. W Barnes. Mrs sutton and
Misses Marie and Mabel Barnes, IRA
Nolan, Nerna Hamilton, Mabel Hand
Elgie Hilton, Nellie Free. Johanna
Lirkey Ira Warren and Missrs. Guy
Barnes Ray Hamilton. r Warren
Aubrey Sears Walter Jensen aud W
Jones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
announcements.

announcements.
80 meeting of the Esther McCrory
Chapter u \. Il will be- held this
afternoon ON account OF the absence
from the city OF the chapter regent
Mr.. j. t. smith who Is al Mineral
Wells Texas IN the interest OF her
health.
The Needle club will not meet
this afternoon as usual but will be-
entertained Wednesday afternoon
from 3 20 . O'Clock by Mrs Howard
Wilson. 1915 Polk street
Tho T.. T.. o. society will entertain
with an open meeting this afternoon
az tho home OF Mrs " \ blank.
sos Lincoln street 4 most elahor
ate program has been prepared Tor
the occasion, opening promptly at
3 O'Clock N large gathering ot mem
beers and friends is expected 90 be
present and the event will rank
among tho MOST pleasant Of the
week.
| o.
! Mrs W Rogers former mem
her OF the Boau-uo' club viii enter
tain in honor of tho cMh Wednesday
afternoon 90 Q O'Clock ~ her home
500 Harrison street
Tho W0maus Club win meet with
| Mrs Louis Anthony. lcD6 Tyler
.frrri Thursday afternoon
o.
The Woman Missionary AuNl
! iary of the poik street Method 20
! church will not meett 90 the church
| Nodlo. day bat the various commit
COOS aill meet for haMir work
Mrs Vcale's committee viii meet
With Nr T. p Turner 900 TAYLOR
street Mrs Cook. committee viii
meet with Nra o. S Burgess 1907
/ Tyler street
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. THE Wom-
ans Club OF Elkton has re-organized
with the old officers as follows
president, Mrs. Hester c. Lewis: vice
president, Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Sr.
secretary, Miss Mary Hollingsworth
lamar; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence C.
Strickland.
Ralph Andrews and Dean, COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for the Halloween dance I'm Mechanics
Hall, Elkton, met with much success,
and the young people enjoyed the
evening thoroughly. The music was
by Jacobs Orchestra, Of Wilmington.
Some of the guests we're: Misses Ella
Queck, of Chesapeake City; Lola
Herbener, OF Newark; Edna Chalmers,
of Newark: Esther Buckworth, Mar
guerite Boulden. Emma Minister. Ray
Burns. Elizabeth Scott, Marguerite
Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs Evan Dunbar. of
Elkton; Miss Mary Barwick, Of Ches-
apeake City; Marguerite Kidd Port
Deposit; Mary Morhlein, Marguerite
Davis, Port Deposit Gladys Hilton,
Elkton: Dorothy Conway, Philadel-
phia: Helen Major and Esther Whit
worth, of Elkton; Messrs. De Lancy
Scott, Charles Blake. John Ward
John W. Burkley, James Oldham,
Harry Alexander, William Cawley,
Hylan Marshbank, Ralph Dean, Ralph
Andrews, all. of Elkton; George Bore
land, Andera; Harry Brown, Chesa-
peake City; James Nutter, Milford,
Del: Walter Kitchens, Iron Hill.
Harvey Anderson, son of Mrs. Mag
gle and the late Frank Anderson. of
Blake. died in Union Hospital on Mon
day morning after an attack of ap-
pendicitis. He was in the twenty-sec-
ond year of his age. Mr.. Anderson
is survived by his mother and one
brother, who lives in Idaho.
Milton K. Hasson. sixty-four years
of age, died at his home near Bluue
Ball. on Tuesday. He was a son of
Washington Hasson. of Port Deposit.
Mrs. Edwin E. Wells, of Philsdel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. John Wes-
ley Cooper, of Elkton.-Mrs. Pursell,
of Boston, Mass, is the guest of Miss
Corinne Jamar.-George Brinton. OF
the First district, has returned home
after a short residence in Twin Falls,
Idaho.-Mrs. John L. F. johnson has
been visiting Elkton friends.-Mrs.
George w. Taylor, of Zion. spent
Wednesday here Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

d. Bowland have been entertaining
their daughter and scr-in-law En-
sign and Mrs. Jefferson Davis Smith.
James Thornton, of Bethel spent
Saturday in Wilmington.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Of Warren. Pa.
are spening a few days in Elkton.-
William T. Warburton. Of Elkton.
spent Friday in Cecilton.-.The Rev.
William Schouler, Of Elkton. was a
guest at a dinner given on Monday
by Miss Katie McIntire Price. Of
Chesapeake City Mrs. J. H.sBlack. of
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

.Cecilton, has returned from a visit TO
friends in Wilmington Mamie
Merritt, OF Warwick, Is the guest of
Elkton relatives.-Miss Liddie Frazer,
of Earleville, has been spending a few
days with her AUNT. Mrs. P. Harry
.Cleaver. of Elkton.-Mrs. James Hof-
fecker. Of Wilmington. has been visit
ing Mrs. James Norris, OF Perryville.
Miss Sarah Hargraves. OF DeLand.
Fla, has been the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Lydia B. Alexander. of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

pay all taxes. For instance, a GER
tain Washington man enjoys an an
nual income of $4,000. Of which $5,-
600 is derived from a pension from a
great industrial corporation. The
remainder comes from coupon bonds
on which a railroad has agreed to pay
all taxes. This man is entitled to an
exemption of $4,000 a year. He ma
turally desires to have this exemp-
ton deducted from the $4,000 pen
sion income, but fears that the rail-
road company will seek to deduct It
from the $4,000 in dividends which It
annually pays to him. This ques-
ton is only one of hundreds which
the treasury will be called upon to
adjust.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORCE OIL
OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD

but gentle Millions of mothers keep this
harmless fruit laxative handy; they
know. children love TO take IL; that IL
never fails to clean the liver and bowels
and sweeten the stomach, and that a
teaspoontul given today saves a sick
child tomorrow. IL should be the first
remedy given as it always does good,
never any harm. wt
Ask your druggist for 5O.cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle, Beware of counterfeits
sold here. See that is made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Great Coat Values

Over eight hundred choice, stylish
and attractive Coats in full and three
quarter lengths; also the popular and
most sought Sport Goats.
womens and Misses odds and ends
in hip length Coats; mostly tan colors.
$500 and $500 values, E0o
at ............ ............. OVN
women's and Misses medium weight
Coats in all-wool mixtures; odds and
ends $500 and $500 CT 90
values. Sale price ...... ID 30
Heavy Winter Coats in All-wool Mix
lures and English Tweeds, in Juniors,
Misses and Ladies' sizes. Three-quar-
ters and full length. Former
prices $1,000 to sl2oo- Sd OK
Sale price ............... p1sOO
Zibelines and Chnchllas. Fancy
makes; three-quarter and full
length. Regular Sl2 to &c 90
Sl400 ... ......... pVoOO
$1,000 to $3.50 Coats in Boucle;
satin lined throughout; fancy frog col
lar and cuffs, trimmed with velvet;
others in different styles and materials.
Black blue and brown; all 60 Q2
sizes ....... ........ sDOo 10
S22.5O to SIS Goats in English Tweeds
and Worombo Chinchilla; very stylish;
strictly handmade. Altered to fit.
free of charge. Sale G11 or
price ............... DllsOO
Goats Of Chiffon Broadcloth, Per-
siana, Velours and Fancy Tweeds and
Duvetine at $3.50, $500, S17.69. S19.9S
$3.50 AND $500. Values from $3.50
to S450O.
$1,000 and S12.5O Sport Goats in
All-wool Kersey Cloth and Chillas;
various coIors; very attractively
D@iss miss. Extra special 81 SO
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Remarkable Values in
Cloth Skirts

We have in stock over 1000 of the
newest and very latest style skirts for
Fall and Winter wear.
Lot No. I-$25O All-wool CT 90
Mixtures; no alterations. ID IsOV
Lot No. $500 Serge Skirts; black,
blue and brown; no altera- CT TX
Lot No. $500 and $500 All-wool
serges and Mixture Skirts; GO EN
black blue and brown. epEsOV
Lot No. $1,000 to 500 Skirts in
All-wool Serges; black, blue, brown
and gray. Alterations CD IN
free .......... ........- VCe "
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
An Extraordinary Op-
pOrfunify to Secure
Evening Dresses

Messaline Poplin Dresses; all
sizes and colors. $40 and ca 90
$l2 values. Sale price. WfeOO
Sl4.OO Silk Poplin Dresses; altered
free. Special sale &C 90
price .... .......... VVsOO
$1,000 and $500 Charmeuse, Pop
lin in the new Sunshine" styles;
others lace yokes. Altered GO OK
free of charge. ......,... pOsOO
$500 and $1,000 Dresses of best
quality Messaline and Poplin in blue,
black and colors; attractively made;
altered free. Sale &10 Q2
price ............. pIVsOO
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease. accompanied by its sudden
attacks OF unconsciousness and convul-
sions. will be interested in knowing that
VIC have authorized the sale Of Kosine
treatment for Epilepsy by ~ B. Dan
forth.
This well-known store has our authority
TO sell the kosine treatment for Epilepsv
on the following guarantee: Buy a bot.
you are not entirely satisfied. your money
will be refunded.
We want the most skeptioal 10 frv
the kosine treatment on this guarantees
for the success Of the treatment during
the past ten years both by the laitv and
profession, has proved the merit Of The
article.
A valuable booklet on Epilepsy. con.
tanning a complete diet given free bv n.
b Danforth, Market and Second streets.
The Kosine Co., Washington, d. Q.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Waists! Waists!

Lot No. Lawn and Percale
Waists. Regular price, 75c. OO
Sacrifice sale price ...... OOC
20 dozen $lOO Waists. .44c
Lot No. 2.-Sl.50 Waists, we'll
made. Sacrifice sale or
Sl.75 Lawn Waists ... 79c
Lot No $500 and $3.50 Waists
in Crepe de Chine, Lawn, Lin OCo
gerie. Sacrifice sale price. JUG
SILK WAISTS.
$3.50 Messaline Waists; black,
brown, blue and white; high or low
neck, long sleeves. Sacri- CT AZ
fee sale price. ....... Dl.4O
$500 and $500 Messalines, Taffeta
Chiffons, Silk Nets, Crepe de Chine
Waists. Sacrifice sale CT 90
$500 and $500 Messaline, Taffeta,
Net and Chiffon Waists. QO 90
Sacrifice sale price .. DAeOJ
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
"california Syrup of Figs" can't hari
tender stomach, liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "physic' that mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel, cathar-
tics. How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well found
ed Their tender little "insides" are in
iured by them
If your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing give California
Syrup of Figs" Its action is positive,
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Hose

Hose
1000 pair Hose; black only; sizes
from IL to 10. Regular II l-2c e ~
Hose Sacrifice sale price. ...... W
500 pairs Black Lisle Hose; sizes
from l-2 TO 10. Regular 25c
Hose. Sacrifice sale 11c
500 pairs of 5ec Silk Hose, double
spliced1. heel, heavy silk. Sacri- 4 o.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Boston Cloak Store, ~ Mi1%i1sEs5 %ARknr Dsi ST.
SfupendOus Cut in WO-
mems and Misses Suits

Lot No. 1.-All-wool Mixtures; odds
and ends. Values, $500 to Sl4.0O.
Medium weight Suits. No QE co
Lot No. 2.-All-wool Serge Suits;
cutaway Coats, draped skirts in the
new peg-top effect; also different
style coats, in blue, black brown and
gray; lined with Belding satin.
$500 TO Sl6.50 Suits. Al 0z 90
terations free. Now. .. ID Z sOO
Lot No. 3.-SlsOO to S22.5O Suits
in All-wool Serges, Cheviots; blue,
black, brown and gray. Guaranteed
satin Innings. Alterations co OK
Tree .-....... ........... VO oOO
$500 Matalasse, Serge and dag
onals in the newest style; all colors
Guaranteed satin Innings. Altera-
tions free. Sale Q1O EO|
price .... ...... ID 1900
$3.50 to $4,000 Bedford Cords,
Imported Serges, Honeycomb
goods, lined with SINNERS satin. AL
.tsIs teTations lions. free Sacrifice S14.25
$4,000 to $500, in Eponge, Mannish
Serge, Bedford Cords, Poplin, dag
onals; draped skirts, cutaway coats.
Fancy Checks; SINNERS satin lin
ing. Alterations free. GIG E0
Sale price ............. 81 IVsOV
$500 to $4,000 Suits of English
Serge, worsteds and Chiffon Broad
cloth; copied from Partisan models;
blue, black, gay and brown. SINNERS
satin satn li1inss. siIu s.,.. Altered S1975
$1,000 Suits in Mixtures and Striped
goods; satin and silk lined. No
alterations. Sacrifice sale CD OK
Price ....... ............ spO .CO
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Silk Pefficoafs

$500 beautiful Silk Messaline Petit
coats in plain and chsngeable shades.
Sacrifice sale CT E0
pliSC .s...ss.s ~ - X -
$3.50 high-grade Messaline and Tai
feta Silk Petticoats in all the newest
color o0lOrs. P Pleated Gated ruffle- Sac 81 81
rifice sale price. ..... ID n 90 q
S4.25 Messaline Petticoats with
Moire founce. Sacrifice sale QO 90
$500 Jersey Silk Top Petticoats with
messaline hounce, in green, purple,
American Beauty, black and other lead
ing shades. Dust rufle. Sac CD or
rifice sale price. 1890. eDAsCO
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Muslin Pefficoafs

Lot No. Full length 69c Petit
coats, with embroidered 900
flounce. Sacrifice sale price. OCG
Lot No. 2.-SlOO full length Petit
coats with nicely made flounce. 400
Sacrifice sale price. ..... tON
Lot No. 3.-Si.5O Petticoats, fine
quality. Sacrifice sale G70
price ..s..-. .....a......r. Us "
Lot No. $500 and $3.50 Petit
coats, embroidered and with dou-
BILE hounce. Sacrifice sale OEo
price .... ........ COO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
THANKFULHESS CAUSE"
 TONIGHT AT THE LOWELL

The heading of this article has a double meaning These that have the good fortune 10 witness the pictures at the Lowell tonight will surely give thanks for the entertainment and in tais entertainment there is an unls- ual story carrying the same tide "A
 CaISs for Tuana-Uness. It is all emotional picture with an effective thanksgiving lesson. Good, well
 thought cut letters help the story $ impression letters that are much bet ter than usual Markedly hisuonic acting. especially that cf Elizabeth Miller as the detestable wife. but a so of William Bsehtel, as the worried business man, and of the two child ren, give noticeable punch to the early scenes, and again in the latter scenes
 where the qualities here noted compel cur emotion. As a whole the story gets over more easily and makes us
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
THINNER WAS OH TIE
 jG1 .Rl DOUBT IF T

Just before aa miners came of shift Sunda- l-1ca a. the Czar, a sbutc broke and alsa .g cars of ore fell down. il was u1- -l1a-bt st the time that anyone wzs Caug f- meath and the men proceeded Cn the top.
 Theforeman, Bert Feuner, not no ticing William BcH in the chang room as he was about to leave for home made a rush for the 300 level where the shute broke. There he found Bell buried to his waist in muck and unable to extricate himself Fenner immediately set to work and in a short while had Bell out
 Fenner is given 2 great deal of cred, it for his Eork-he did not even stop to change a new S45 suit for his dis ging clothes when he missed Bell. Bell was not hurt much, suffering only a few small cuts and bruises. He waz able to walk home after being brought to town in a buggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

1914 estimates of NassachuseLtE state institutions call for a total Q S10.I2s,97S, or s2.I4Ii5f more tha- 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
\ WORK OF ART
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

The most magnificent work of art in motion pictures the writer has had the pleasure of witnessing was re- produced at tue Royal Theatre last evening.
 Mr. Norcross in speaking of this production after the performance last evening stated ts::z::, tH ms opin- ion this IS the most wonderful pie ture he has ever mad the pleasure of presenting to the people os this city.
 The title of the picture is Hope, and is founded on the famous paint ing by the late William Watt, of the Academy of England.
 The author, W L. King, deserves great credit for a production of this magnitude which shows the work of a master hand.
 Through the whole runs a beautl. which makes a strong apPea! to the spectator.
 The spirit Of the picture shines trough every scene and gives vivid unity to the whole. The story told is effectively emotional throughout, but especially iR its closing scenes vixen Miss Bessie EytOH poses Js Hope, first as Hope playing on harp with one string" and then as this beautifHi scene fades slowly away, We see Hope Ciingin to the Rock of Ages
 This wonderful picture will be shown again tonight at the Royal and all who can possibly spare the time should not miss the orportun- ity to witness this production. which marks another epoch in motion pie tUre productions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Funeral of Johnson

The funeral cf Ed Johnson, who died at the Copper Queen hospital Saturday as a result of an injury re- ceiyed fiji tS5 mines. will be held from the O. K. parlors this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Fry officiating. Inter- ment will be made in Evergreen cem- etery. J!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
FAREWELL ID
 SHELTER MEN
Dinner Will Be Extended To- night by Captain Greenway
 to Wood and mcDermott on Behalf (. & A. Management


 Al the Gadsden hotel in Donglas to- night, Captain John C. Greenway will tender a farewell dinner in behalf of the Calumet & Arizona management and intimate coworkers with the re- tIing officials to James Wood and J. A. AIcDarmctt, Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent Of tie Calg. met & Arizona shelter. whose resisna. tons are effective OF the first of the yeGr.
 Attending the dinner with Captain Creenway from Bisbae will be sev. eraI officials from the C. & A. general offices at Warren. Others who will be present will inclu5e associates in the shelter work at DoUg,as and in timate friends of the gentlemen iu
 at city in whose honor the affair h extended.
 Mir Wood and Mir McDermOtt both stand exceptionally high in the esteem of mining and smslting men through out the southwest. who deeply regret their departure from active scrvicl and who will join in the good wishes that will be extended the retiring of iclals at the dinner tonight Friends in Bisbee are hoping that both Ms Wood and Mir NcDernott will find tha opportunity to crop ia for shcri visit at least before leaving for Inc coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

believe in it. 4 splendid story for the little ones, they will enjoy the clever acting Of these children.
 Trying Out TOT" is a picture with a human appeal. It seems to choose a hypothetical case in order to show the effects Of kindness on the charac.- CT of a convict, yet its author has carefully developed his situation for the sake of its dramatic possibilities and has made a picture that is con vincing and very probable. It is well acted.
 The New Schoclmarm Of Green River" a new idea in western drama. has been developed in this Essan9v offering. It makes a very good picture and will be liked
 Where's the Baby is a farce with an eloPement and baby mix-up all stirred in together. You will have to see the finish, it's great
 Tn the Hands Of the Black Hands is a burlesdue farce Of a town with a que=r police force There is al excellent farce in it and it will be enjoyed. The Lowell will have an all Deluxe program for their first ami yersary which is next Sunday, Jan uary 4th. 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
NEW MEMBEROF
 SCHOOL BOARD
Dr. Bledsoe Appointed to Fill Unexpired Term of Frank Bledsoe, Resigned---- High School Grading.

Dr. \. C. Bledsoc is now a member of the Bisbee District School Board, having been appointed by the board to nr the uaexpired term of Frank Bled- soc, whose resignation was presented the end of the week. lis departure from the board was attended by ex- pressions of regret on tue part Of the other members and also by a resolu- tion of thanks for services rendered and time iberally given to the work of the board. The resignation was consequent upon the decision of Mir. Bledsoe to remove tO Douglas to en- gage in business.
 Tine appointment Of Dr. BledsOe to the vacancy was by unanimous vote. He has always manifested much in- terest in the school work and muui- cipal welfare In general. His appoint ment has therefore been received as cellant Judgment it is known that his views coincide with those Ci the bal. ance of the Beard with reference t1 important matters now il Ea q, chief among which is tle erection of tle new High school building aud prepar- ation for more room for the grammar grades next year. The fact that has views do coincide with those of E.s fellow member is considered to D. a further fortunate fac in view ol the important unfinished business in hand
 In connection with tc HiEl school construction work. i; -a announced last evening that tho cc1traclors had completed the grazing Of the site for the new building md that the actual breaking of ground vould begin today. Pouring of COL in the foundation win be started before the end of the week. The quick disposal made or the grading. work is considered particularly nuda5la IL was not ez- pected that this work would be out of the way until some time in Janu- ary. The eE Eldent intention of the con tractor 70 crowd all the work with the same manner of rapidity. gives strCng announcement to the hop. tmt the building will be ready for use b. April 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
SLAG IN HE
 NEW HIGHWAY

Due Go scme delay in finishing ;ac| work on road approaches tc the aewI .FlirEanks bridge, the thirty or mor eonvicts to have been transferred rom that work last week to the road at Forest have not yet arrived. Ihe5 are locked for today or tomorrow.
 Engineer Ryan returned yesterday from Douglas. where be gave consft- eration to the use of a traction engine and cars to haul sEag from the Doug las sme.ters to the new road. with eT- psctation Of using this material to con siderable extent in construction. He believes ttat use os the traction en. zine. which belongs to the Douglas cement works will be practicable For delivery of the siag at an econorlcai transportation cost
 While slag has had no extensive use in read tuilding. it is considered tia, tse suecess with which it has beer used Tor railroad ballast established that 1t will prove a most excellent wagon and automobile road building material. Many points are in it's iaF' or in the eyes Of the engineers and very few against it. rho latter. it is believed. can readily be overcome.
 The slag as placed in the road con st.uetion will be puiverized, as 1t sas been in railroad work ln this form t mixes with and forms more or less of cement in conjunction win etAe7 materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
.BIG ATIRBCTIOR $
 0N AT TIE ORPHEUN

Tra largest crow ds that have ever attended uc~'nc picture show in Bisbee witnessed the California Ro- deo Pictures at tue Orpheum fast night
 The pictures are unusually clear and good and the soft amber tint makes it o1 eye rest picture The riding of tlc steers and the mon" riding Of the burros is very funny and the large audiences. al each shoG just .c- when the girls were thrown.
 There will be a matinee this after rcOn and another show at night. Ev- eryone should tTy end see this best of pictures.