davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

am planning TO retire 20 private life.
and this is your last chance to receive
all ! offer free. so you may start at
once TO reduce. With my great drug
restored to your face. chin and neck
by removing all bullying fairness. leav-
ing no wrinkles. You may become a
model OF slenderness and cha I'M, radi-
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Sly. instead OF being clumsily fat. Imi-
tators come and GO. hut the Marjorie
Hamilton Treatment lives on forever.
in homes where slim elegance of figure
IS the envy OF all men and women.
5000 IN CASH IF I FAIL TO prove my
drugless treatment anything but safe.
quick. and harmless in fat reduction.
Don't wait until tomorrow; write to-
day for my FREE BOOK containing
all particulars and let me sent YOU all
= Suite S04 Brecht Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
FREES 26 MURDERERS.
Gov. Dcnecn Also Frees Two other
Prisoners-PoIice NettIed.

Chicago, Jan. a.-Twenty-six murderers
and two other prisoners have received
the clemency of Gov. Charles S. Deneen,
who will give place on Monday to Gov
elect Dunno. Some of the prisoners have
been freed outright. The others have
been given commuted sentences that
will let them out at intervals. Fourteen
of the convicted murderers were former
residents of Chicago.
The news of the wholesale granting of
clemency caused considerable dissatisfac-
ton among Chicago police.
The police deplOred the fact that the
prisoners would be set free at time
when the city was swept by a crime
wave.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Shell ExpIodes; Kills Four.

koenigsberE. Prussia. Jan. 3l-While
demolishing the ruins of an old fort here
to-day a workman struck the jacket OF
a loaded shell with his pick. The shell
exploded. blowing four men to bits and
wounding seven others. The shell had
been overlooked when the fort was dis
mantled. and was hidden under a pile
OF debris
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Martins Ferry. Ohio. Jan. 31.-Robert
Cecil was believed dying to-day and
many others were suffering from injuries
received during a riot between strikers
and strike-breakers on the label plant
here
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
AN ideal BUST

Is woman's chief charm, her most won
derful fascination. natures greatest
gift
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

India's government estimates the cost
of building Delhi at 800. 600 Other es-
Inmates reach s5O,00O.C0O. and even sTO.-
OgOOp
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
FAT FOLKS SLIM
Slender Elegance of Figure means
more to a woman than beauty.
Possess n good figure and win
happiness and admiration.
Reduce
Your Fat
One Pound
n Day by
My
Harmless
DruEless
Treatment

= : = :
No drugs to
take: no body
rackinE eyer
Cises: no star
walton diet: no
sweating gar
ments; no pills,
oil s. cathar-
tics, salts. no
medicines o I
any kind. I lost
my enormous
weight in a
short time and
u a V . n e V e r
n e e n : I o L I
since. Ov r
I W o hundred
7 h o u S a n d
grateful Custo-
1ners proclaim
my treatment
perfection. An
army of one
time fat men
and women re-
3oice at the re-
d u c I ION my
Z r e a I m e n I
gave them. /
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Develop Your Bust Quickly This New

Way.
Thin and honey women may become beautiful
perfectly developed. with glUriously luxurisnt
by tins wonderful new treatment which quickly en-
lsrEes the bust, beauties the shin. dis hollow
and srraggy necks and develops the foson into the
sublime perfection Of HomAnhood in full bloom.
fht-cheSted, uuinteIesting women mzce fascinating
d2hbS. naccid bists made iTm and exqistely round
60; scTawny necks and shoulders filed out and made
beautiful. graceful, and aurinG. The Madame Mo-
zele Bust Developing Treatment is something ell
trsly dthersnt. 1T is NEW IN AMERICA. ABSO-
EETELf HARMLESS. and guaranteed 10 develop
the bust quickly. 1t is different from all others No
nesSSse. no cI7pings. yibrators. rollers.
poisonous lotions or worthless creams. vRpor o.
Int water baths, no cold water douches book of
rues. TO medicines. internal treatment injec-
ions but safe delightful, effective compound
treatment that will give you such development as
you have cTaycd Sith your whole heart
Write at Once for all We Offer Free and
Learn of Quick. safe, New
Treatment.
All We Ssnd free will he sent prepaid under plain
scaled cover. No one need know that you are taking
our treatment you II secretly in your
private room Do not Delay. because one application
Will convince you Of its merit. As as IL Is ap
Piled you Will feel ALMOST INSTANTLY its brne-
ncent effect and note the tinEiing celebrating action
exerts on the bust, forerInner Of the splendd de-
Telejment II will give yUu. Write to-day. II ynB
really desire to develop your bust quickly Don't Sud
1sS MAZEE ST. DENVER. COLO.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Write To-day for Newest Treatment

Sou Can
Have an
Ideal Bust,
No Matter
How Flat,
Thin,
Bony,
Fabby or
sShrunken
Your
Figure
May BE.
Let Us
Send You
Free All
We Offer
Free.
The
Famous
NADINE
afOZellS
Bust
Developing
Treatment
Works
Like
Magic.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

A horse fair and sale will soon be in
augurated by James Duncan at his new
livery stable on North Pitt Street. Mr..
Duncan has just obtained three fine
horses, which will be for the fair and
sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Martha Washington Chapter. No. ~
Order of Eastern Star. will give a con-
cert Tuesday evening In the Young
Peoples Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

The funeral of Henry z. Wood infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood, took
place to-day from his parents home.
III South Lee Street. Rev L. F. Kelly.
Of St. Mary's Catholic Church. conducted
the services.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

The intermediate examinations will he
begun at the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary tomorrow and will be continued for
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

AT the Union Station" was a farce
given at Christ Church Parish Hall to-
night by the Young Mems club. The
Alexandria Band and the Junior Mando-
lin Club furnished the music.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

meeting of the Friendly League of
Anacostia, composed of a number of
ladies of this community. was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Watson karr IN Nichols Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Develop Your Bust
In Is Days
New Va
INSTANTLY
SUCCESSFUL.

/ don't care
how thin you
are. how old
you are. how
I a ! len and
hsccid are the
lines of your
figure or how
fiat your chest
Is / can give
you & full.
firm, youthful
bust quickly,
that will be
the envy of
your fellow
W o m e n and
will give you
I h e allure
ments diaper
feet woman
hood that will
be Irresistible.
T h e y s a y
there is moth
ing new I'M
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Reita Ballard. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. J. Ballard, died last night
at the home of her parents. Del Ray. The
body was shipped to-day to Delcplane,
where the burial was made.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Plans for Poultry show.

Harrie White and Peter Astryke. OF
this city, were among the Alexandrians
who carried off prizes at a poultry show
held at Takoma Park. They captured
two second and one third prize for white
Cornish chickens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
The STAY
AT-HOME
BY LUCILLE DAUDEr.

-
TT doesn't make the smallest differ
ence whether the woman who
stays at home all summer does
1t ~ . matter of choice or from
reasons Of economy she II going to
take It out on her sister who spent
the season out Of town II It bespeaks
her last breath.
It Is. therefore, with q hooking and
incredulous smile that she listens to
the rhapsodfes Of her who has accum-
ulated q sufficient coat Of tan to
prove to the wayfarer that she has
not languished I'm town al summer.
Really. have never met such
charming people in al my Me," cries
the enthusiast. so cultivated, 20 lit
erary! They didn't talk personalities
~ We do here 1T home. They talked
", am sorry you should have missed
the opportunity Of meeting them and
getting outside Of the narrow home
rut"
The Whoopems were there, hear"
remarks her listener with . little In
dulsent smile curling the corners Of
her lips.
well. yes" admits the other r.
luctantly.
IT am told they literally ran every-
thing" pursues her tormentor. and
that their party was large and 10 az
cessively jolly that they took posses
sion Of tho whole place, except the
swept corners in which few old
tabbiee gathered to purnuo fancy
work and discuss the latest novele. I
sunnosn. Of ooursa. Won ~ verv 1i%-
tie OF the Whoopems. e they ara
proverbially Philistine, and you con-
feaa to hayine had : litersrv smm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
BUSINESS GIRLS
BY ANNETTE ANGERr.

~ PROFESSIONAL women and huaf-
ness men have clubs. societies.
= little groups Of friends. ali tre-
mendously interested in their work
who came together to talk about 1t.
women who write like to talk to 9TH
er literary people. A man smokes
with another man and closes new
deals or thinks up new ones.
A business girl has little TINA NJ
her own disposal. She can't hunt mn
q congepial soul ON tha first snnnv
afternoon. take a walk IN the Hmm.
by the lake. in the clesr- crfsn AZ
have a good talk and come hacIr =.
freshed. She would lova tn hnt sha
can't afford IL.
Oh. 10. 10, , ..
+hsr o.. ~. &C., ~. s.. ..en Ma.. put
cond,tion. ana vcrI M.r.. w,.H ne1
thora - m.r~ <s,en. 49, Z. sA.o.e.:.
1iscv..s>, - ~.sA ~ H nee1s
c1ssr;n~ mn - H. ,sr1 = t .s:
ticr ~ - A.'AA.>s s1lu "sSsss-
AEent mere = eooo many times
wnen you PIC Urea . night ana NO
one Hnows JULY WnaS - Wrong1 When
you wouio nke 70 talk about your
uoao4e. WIZ .0me one VINO would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

= OR cleaning tinware try dry hour
I applied with newspaper.
TURN1PS are improved by adding
one or two tableopoonfuls Of
sugar when cooking.
no keep the water fresh and sweet
In vases of cut flowers add to
1t . small bit Of sugar.
a VEIL rolled each time II II taken
"A on will keep neat much longer
than when folded: gloves pulled
out and smoothed will wear twice an
long - II they were crushed and
tossed into q drawer.
0F . rug 10 placed ON the dining
room noor or the foor n Ind
vanished the pushing baok Of
cnaars VIII wear out the Garnet or
scratch the noor. 1t 10 best to pur-
chase rubber tips and have them
lacked 70 the chair legA Il win cost
about II to get enough tips for =
half-doSen chairs and the 81 viii AVA
many dollars In wear a the door or
rug. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

w HEN beating up the whites Of
w eggs add tiny pinch Of salt
You will be surprised to flnd
now much better and faster they whip
up.
NOTHING 10 more useful a. q IRE
IN side log basket than one made
OF Willow. These are especial
" attractive. inasmuch a. they can
be stained to suit ones taste.
w ITH rubber gloves, ~ with 9TH
" ~ers. the right hand glove
usually wears out 1irst. leav-
ing tho other practically whole. To
prolong their usefulness occasionally
turn the glove inside out, which trans
fers the right glove to the left hand
ana makes them wear evenly,
w HEN it II necessary to maHa
" several cakes at once aave
yourself the tiresome beafins
OF the butter by putting the required
INGREDIENTS in their usual order into
= small Ice cream freezer; A m
minutes OF turning the crank resnlts
nne smooth batter necessary FOR
. successful cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

20 keep the water fresh and sweet
In vases of cut flowers add "a
1t . small bit Of sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

HAVE eonsidsre0
waists solid embroidery
80 = s -'-e '"' "seA'
Note in my di.sram no.
Sincer yours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
RAINFALL GENERAL AND
HEAVY OVER PANHANDLE

Attended by heavy oanonading Of
thunder and considerable electrical
disturbance. rain swept iu on Amanl
10 yesterday afternoon IN heaU
sheets. continuing rlih brief inter
walls Of subsistence until after night
fal Up 70 nine O'Clock last night
approximately an inch had fallen. but
this amount vas sufficient 10 over
flow the cutters and 70 afford re-
freshing moisture Tor springlng veg
station
The prec.p ltatiOn. according 10 re.
ports from outlying feetions. was
general over me Amarillo country
and breaks a protracied drouih bon
this immediate section The down
pour viii prove OF lncatlmabie benc.
m 10 the farm and stock interests OF
this section. aud " followed By q
heavier fail at timely Intervals. which
Is nov promised sill assure another
record crop year and bring back a
new era Of uurlyalled general pros
periiy
Merchants hainkorf and the gen
.eral citizenship Vore smiles OF acute
Ffatification yesterday afternoon and
a new feeling Of optimism vas IN
marked evidence
During Tho past week rains have
visited practically every section in
The north and south plains county,
being even heavier than boz the line
diate Amarillo vicinity Reports Boz
dictate coploua and continuous
dos npour ~ Hereford. Tuha and
other South Plains points aud the
Canadian country has been previous
ly visited by generous precipitation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
DAYS PROCEEDINGS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The second day OF the United
States District Court term IN ANA
rillo was marked yesterday By dis
patch Of considerable business. Grim
inal matters claiming chief attention
The jury which took the case
against Bill Ellis under adyisement
Monday night reported yesterday
morning that no agreement on YER
dict could be reached and was dis
charged.
The case OF the United States vs.
r l.. Bourlsnd. charged with viola
ton OF the Internal revenue law. re-
suited IN a verdict for acquittal. At
torney Lloyd Fletcher was appointed
by the court TO represent the defend
ant
4 motion 10 quash service and re-
mand the cause IN the case OF y. r.
Cornell W. l.. = Mickey was argued
In the case In equity OF Caroline
y Craig VA. J. j billiard ct al, de-
cree was taken on foreclosure.
An order was made consolidating
the cases OF B ~ Conner vs.. the
Eastern Railway OF New Mexico and
Is. n. Conner Va. the A.. T. A. s. T..
Railway Co
Demurrers In the Gaze OF the Cap.
ltol Freehold Land and Investment
Company Va. Lee Bivins and c. 81.
Herring were being argued whea ad-
iournment was taken last night
The case OF the United States VS.
Dcne Maude Greed Is set for 9 o'clock
this morning. This will be the last
case on the criminal docket aud Is
one growing out OF trial In the Forty
seventh district court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
BLAZE IN Elk HOTEL
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING

Attributed by Manager bishop 10
q stroke of lightuus during the
thunder storm aud rain yesterday
afternoon Tire broke ont lu the attic
of the Elk Hotel shortly after 3
O'Clock and Tor time serious dam
age was threatened The Orc com
pauy made quick response. and thr
blaze was cXtinEuiehod mainly with
the chemical. put lltIlc water being
used
q is believed that the bolt struck
am electric wire ON the outside o.
tho hotel building. and was commuu-
icated 10 the iguited point by the
electric bell Wide In the hotel 80
other cause could he ASSIGNED
The damage 90 the BUILDING aud
furniture was slirht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gras-
II. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu-
laries OF the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
BY mail on receipt OF 800 One
small bottle Is to months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. r. w.
Hall. 2s2e Olive 81. 81. Louis. Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
BUSY SHAPING LIST
OF TAX OEl|NQU[NTS

Ia, Collector Frank T. BuckuR
ham and Deputy Buyons have been
busy during the past week making
statements for annual settlement
Win thc state Comptroller depart
mcni and the county commissioner
a list of al dolinqncnis aud uu-
paid taxes o. being shaped. aud b. is
expected that the commisio
court win order the same published
and suit filed on al insolvcnt taxes
for the year 1919. and that cKecu-
ton viii be- issued by May !
The llst OF dellnquents viii doab'-
Jess prove lcnEthy. as Il viii date
from the year 1905 10 the present
year The task Is yomminous one.
hu' q being pushed steadily 30 early
completion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Personals

" o Hubbard. deputy sheriff OF
Death Smith county. was here yester-
day afternoon. On route home from
Terrell. where he went on official
business. gx'TvI
George rnley Of the Capitol Free
hold Lam and Investment Company
is In the city from Chicago.
v X. Baker general commercial
agent OF the Southwestern Telephone
Company. was a member Of the Dal-
Las trades excursion party.
Garrett A. Dobbin OF Friona is In
the city on business matters.
w. n Russell Judge OF Deaf Smith
county. was In Amarillo last night.
4. s. Fox left over the Denver
road last night for Emmett. Ark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

the special committee named by the
Chamber OF Commerce. headed by =.
W. ForesmaB a. chairman
The Dallas party remained over
night IA their special cars. and will
90 south this morning over the Santa
Pc. touching al Panhandle AND South
Plains points. going into Dallas dur
ing the latter part OF the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Hyneneal
Mclean-IIuck worth.

AZ the home Of the brides parents.
202 Cleveland street. Orren Mclean
and Miss Astella Buckworth we're
united In marriage last night. Rev.
Robert Prydc, pastor OF the North
Side Baptist church. officiating.
The groom Is an employe OF the
J. v. Bryant candy factory.
For the present MIR and Mrs. Me-
Lean will make their home at 2O2
Cleveland street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
PETITIONS FOR FINAL
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

Petition for final naturalization
papers was filed yesterday afternoon
With Clerk Hardin Of the Forty
seventh district court BY David Mar
tin Chalmers. who Ia a native Of
Dundee. Scotland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
VI " \. NOTICE

an members uro requested to Doe
present Thursday evening business
of importance. Including The renting
ot O. hall for next year 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

BAD breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and general no account" feeling
is a sure sign Of torpid liver. HER
BlNE is the medicine needed. II
makes the liver active. vitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling - enorgy and
Price soc. Sold by
l.. o. Thompson & co.
Try A Daily News Ciassifled AID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

AMARILLO DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Thompson & Co. deserves praise
from Amarillo people for introduc.
ing the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture. known as Adler-i.
ka. This simple German remedy first
became famous by curing append
cltis and II has now been discovered
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. gas on the stomach and con.
stipation INSTANTLY.
Try a Daily News Want Ad and
You are sure 10 get results.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-04
THE NEW BOOKS
The Little GRAY Shoe.

"The Little Gray Shoe" is a love ro-
nance of thrilling adventure by Percy
Brebner. The hero-a big, powerful,
but good-natured Englishman, an ex-
lie from his native land-is a trooper
in the Kings Guard at Dravstadt in
Saxe-Oldenburg, where the romance
which he is unconsciously awaiting
comes to him in assisting a charming
maiden who is princess in disguise.
Saxe-Oldenburg is a romantic coun-
try with the spirit of revolution in
the air. Court intrigue, plots and
counterplots play an important part.
The plot to kill Trooper Heselton in
St Cuthbert's monastery which is
foiled by the timely arrival of friend,
the fight in the banquet hall, the
strange happenings in the Castle of
Syere, Heselton's escape from the cas-
tie dungeon and his combat with
count on which woman's happiness
is staked-these are few of the thrill
ling situations through which the read
er passes. little, Brown & Co., Bos-
ton; s1.25 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-04

Phi. d. The book gives compreheh-
sive survey of the literary contribu-
tions in colonial newspapers from 1904
to 1850.
Much of the material in the old colo
nial weeklies has been hitherto neg
lected. But in this volume is included
quotations of some length from the
essays and verse found in those early
papers. The contents are presented
in a convenient form that could not be
found elsewhere except by laborious
search in the files of historical socie-
ties.
The author intersperses the quoted
matter with comment that shows a
broad perspective knowledge of jour-
nalistic history. The quotations follow
literally the punctuation. spelling and
style of the originals. At the end Of
the book is a photography of refer
ence books on the history of journal
ism and a list of the colonial news
papers accompanied by directions tell
ing where files Of the original papers
may be found. columbia University
Press, New York, price $1.50D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-04
BACK TO THE FARM.

Almost everywhere i'm Americ;
there is a growing interest in farm
life. 1t is conceded that one of the
chief factors causing the high cost Of
living is the tendency of people dur.
ing the last two decades to crowd int
the cities. This urban tendency has
decreased the number of producers
and increased the consumers.
But now there are evidences of a
change. People are not only being
brought to realize that continued in
fiux to the cities will in time con-
stitute a serious national menace but
they are learning as never before that
the farm offers inducements for use
full citizenship that may even surpass
those of the city.
The public press has taken in hand
thc taoh vi popuidi iLihS tiie UdCh-tO-
the-farm movement. Stories on the
subject are eagerly read and they are
already producing desirable results
Even professional men are closing
their Offices and going on farms.
While on a two-day visit to Kansas
City last week the writer talked to
dentist, a street Car conductor and a
barber, all of whom are planning to
move to the country.
These are hopeful signs. They mean
that the farm life will not only be-
come popular with more people but
that it will be made more attractive
The city folk will naturally carry
new ideas and ideals with them. The
movement also speaks well for the in
fiuence of the press. The newspapers
and magazines have unquestionably
helped popularize farm life.