davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
APPRECIATION
BY George Matthew Adams

Appreciation is the Salt that savors the work
and life of the world Without Appreciation for
what do and without Appreciate Tor what is
done and the the Sunshine would go down out OF
the Hearts for us. the mercs, task would become a
burden OF People
Express your Appreciation
Appreciation Is often withheld for fear of an
advantage being taken OF IT, Nothing could be
$50 foolish. Such a man takes advantage OF HIM
self Appreciation acts like the soil on the dry
worn parts OF the machine II starts everything
90 running smoothly Continued Appreciation
Keeps things running smoothly. Also 1t saves
wear
Express your Appreciation.
People waste away render but half service
and hnaly drop back 90 the race SIMPLY through
lack OF Appreciation. Appreciation Is not only
one of the most powerful Tones on earth--its an
actual necessary food And without 1t no one par
takes OF Balanced Diet
Express your Appreciation.
u you an Employer and one OF your
Helpers does good work tell hi mso. And II
you are Helper and your Employer encourages
YOU on tell hm IN thanks and increased ser
wee. Appreciation strs and stimulates. 1t goes
to man soul as an electric current to the sensi-
tive nerve crnters
Express your Appreciation
Appreciate the chance to Live Appreciate
your Health your Home. your Father and Moth.
er your Friends and your Opportunity. Some OF
these days YOU may not have But Appreciate
what YOU do have-and greater gifts viii hourly
be added.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
UNBORN DISCOUNT RAIES-

An impression prevails IN some quarters that
Il the regional reserve associates created IN.
der new momcntary law and each association
is permitted to fix Ii sdscount rate--as seems to
be the plan fthe Glass Banking ad Currency
Committee--then every banker IN that district or
association vii be compelled to discount at that
rate and no other
This is incorrect according TO the National
CITIZENS League which declares the Official ds.
count rate will merely be the minimum rate at
which the regional association will accept sound
oomercial paper. Any bank may charge a higher
rate in practice ifthe conditions warrant o. In any
event the banks will be governed n then oper
atoms exactly as they governed now
An examination OF oonditos abroad where
the official discount rate is fixed by central banks
shows that in addition TO It there always the
street rate the rate at which banks Gre lend
ing--usually little lower than the Official rate.
The purpose Of an official discount rate Is 10
control the ebb and flow OF gold and experience
has demonstrated conclusvely that u can be
used effectively for this purpose. When 1t Is
raised gold flows into the country, raising B.,
Where it is lowered. gold is likely to flow ou, The
principle is as simple the principle governing
the t,e,er board, see-saw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
SMOKING IN THE THEATRE.

The lonodn theatres must be losing patron
age IN lamentable way when SIR Arthur Pinero
openly advocates smoking by theatre gocrs their
seats, lie thinks this Is necessary the theatres
are TO hold their audiences against the vaudeville
houses where the practice Is IN vogue. lie de
scubes eloqucnty the hold which the nicotine
habit has on the average man. and declares rather
hopeessly that hls disappearance from the play
house - due TO this restriction on his comfort
It is a singular state OF things II means either
distinct decline IN the quality OF the plays that
arc presented Ia londons great theatres. or a
radical change OF mind among those who go out to
be amused Is It the vaudeville with its great va
ucty of features, which the patrons chiefly prefer
or IS 1t freedom OF conduct while IN their seats
on which they insist
Plncro argues that when the play becomes IN.
tercsting enough the smokers vii let their cigars
go out and will light them again only at intervals
This suggests tame and hcsita,ing gup on the
part OF the present day drama Tor what above all
could bc worse inside an auditorium than a large
collection OF dead cigars}
Whatever else may be said Of the American
stage 1t has not yet shown droop sufficient to
cause the people IN search of entertainment IN
the evening to ask to be allowed to substitute
smoking for attention to the play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
ACAIN THAT PANHANDLE FAIR

during the three years OF its active hie. The
Ne,, bas hammered away perssten,ly and insist.
entity on the argent need for the organization. OF an
All.PanhandIe Fair Association and for the hold
ing annually of an exposition at which the farm
products. livestock and poultry may be shown IN
comprehensive and convincing variety and guam
uiy o
/, feels no hesitancy in again renewing this in.
sisence The time for such an organization and
Tor such exposition was ever more pIopiious
than now. Gracious seasons have visited the en-
tire Panhandle and Plains country and outlook
promises one OF the most productive years in the
history Of this section.
II /, generally conceded that the future dc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East.
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from. twelve to twenty four hours in
advance OF Denver Dallas, ori Worth Oklahoma
City, and other papers carrying telcrraphic dis
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside Of the
city. TOR $500 year or SOC a month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

Mr. Bryan had sufficient leisure in California
to help lay a cornerstone
Dancing Problem Source OF Worry says
heade But not to the dancers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

You Can Earn A FREE TRIP
To Rocky Mountains and DenUer The Ne,Os Will
Pay All Expenses from Amarillo and Return
The News will pay all round trip railroad fare meals en- route
sleeper berhs sightseeing trips automobile rides transfer Of
baggage and board and expenses. Not penny
CURED of those who 60 this trip
AT Denver the party will stop at the Standish Hotel known
one of the best class hotels the country At Colorado Springs
they will stop at the Alta Vista.
Read carefully the following instructions and the descriptive
articles appearing subsequent issues giving full particulars
Rules Governing the Excursion
This offer open to all ladies and girls but girls must
IA years Of age
Every candidate must be regularly nominated the blank
this page or similar blank furnished by The News.
Candidates may nominate themselves their friends may do
for them.
No entran obtain certificates renewal subscriptions
Names Of entrants who have been nominated properly will be
published from day day. showing the number of certificates
such entrants have received.
Names of those nominated will first be published on MAY
which is the opening day.
No entran will be permitted to transfer her certificates
other. Hr
Certificates issued according to the published ratio upon
subscribers receiving The News.
Entrants may work at and must send or bring
the subscriptions within the week they taken Certificates
VIII be issued to entrants subscriptions received
No subscriptions received for less than three months.
The News will redeem cash all certificates issued to those
entrants who fail to obtain the necessary number send them
the Rocky Mountain trip By this plan there be dsap-
pointment-every must win something.
Five hundred certificates entities to free trip the Rocky Mountains
with dollar paid by The News
Subscriptions be obtained in the United
Blank books soliciting blanks will mailed o
Tor this
Two m entr homea htowna ndgo on the together
More complete and full particulars will be o those who anne
the all ducsma provisions
additional rulings found through maya arise
covered in the foregoing
Schedule of Certificates
500 Certificates Win You Free Trip to the Rocky Mountains
Two Years ...............Sl $1,000 gives "a certificates
One Year Observation-Disclosures. 500 gives IL certificates
Six Months ................. 300 gives certificates
Three Months ............. l50 gives certificates
NOMINATION
nomn
Kknowto Be NioeTh Years
Nance of Town
candidate for o the Rocky Mountains
This blank be properly filled plainly
Mail Amarillo Manager Rocky Mountain Trip Amarillo
Send in Your Nomination Today
For Further Particulars
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

An East Texas dealer has shipped 600 600
eggs to the east during the past three months It
IS proposed to make nomilcl cover 70 uhc Wash
ington monument
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

FrankGotoh has Just undergone facial op
Grafton. But he will still be Gotch- eyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

a Chicago clergyman has created considcra.
bic stir by advertising his church IN the city sa-
looms. Why notp Saloons have certainly been
advertised in his church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

Oklahoma City reports holdup IN the bus
ness section Not many Of the hotels however
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

From this distance it looks like Austria is Just
SIMPLY hunting for trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

Secretary of Agriculture Houston was scrc.
naded by mail the other day That's preferable
to the Under thy window. s-t-o.an-nd' method
OF delivery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

a news story declares that there is no scarcity
Of Adonses in New York. We believe the fash
lon plates are made there. 4 am
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Top O The MORNING

Remember the Cleanup Day, to keep it
wholly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

This hunger strike" fad Is getting too bloom
ing common We fear that We will be driven to 1t
ourselves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

An exchange refers to some OF the music hall
perpretratons smut songs. That's chart
able
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
HILTON r. GREER. Managing Editor

Entered az seeond-ca,s matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
,. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside OF the
city, for $500 year. or SOC a month in advance
Top o. The MORNING
Remember the Cleanup Day to keep It
wholly.
From this distance it looks like Austria IS Jus,
SIMPLY hunting for trouble.
Mr. Bryan had sufficient leisure in California
to help lay cornerstone.
Dancing Problem Source OF Worry says
headlie But not to the dancers
FrankCotch has Just undergone "a facial op
Grafton. But he will still be Gotch-eyed
Oklahoma City reports q holdup IN the husi
ness section Not many Of the hotels however
An exchange refers to some OF the music hall
perpretrations as smut songs That's chart.
able
This hunger strike fad is getting too bloom
ing common. We fear that We will be driven to II
ourselves.
a news story declares that there is no scarcity
OF Adonises in New York We believe the fash
ION plates are made there, < HmI
Secretary of Agriculture Houston was sore.
naded by mail the other day That's preferable
to the Under thy window. s-t-a-an nd method
OF delivery
An East Texas dealer has shipped B. 900 OO0
eggs to the east during the past three months It
IS proposed to make a nomiel cover 70 rthc Wash
ngton monument
4 Chicago clergyman has created considcra.
bic stir by advertising his church m the city sa-
looms. Why notp Saloons have certainly been
advertised in his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CREASElESS CREAM.

II is only necessary 10 apply "A grease
less cream once TO the skin when one is
dressing To go out to realize the advan-
taees il has over the ordinary cold cream
The skin seems to take it up at once, and
without any massage II enters Immediately
into the pores. leaving the face without
any of the distressing marks OF grease.
Yet there is just enough grease left on
the skin 10 form a good basis, as II
were. for the powder. One particular
ereaseless cream contains a generous
ncrcentage of a we'll known household
remedy whose soothing qualities have
been enjoyed far and near. This makes
il a particularly desirable cream TO APP
nly when the skin is dried and feels
tight. as il so often does IL steam-heated
rooms. II is really remarkable how much
more comfortable the skin feels after a
little cream has been applied. Applica-
tions may be made at any time. because
there are no telltale marks Of grease to
make one feel that one should be behind
the closed doors of ones boudoir The
wide experience and chemical knowledge
that have brought the manufacturers or
this cream into prominence within the
last half century should give "A certain
confidence To the woman who would use
the cream. 1t sells for " cents jar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TONIC COM 8S.

Many women find it laborious to apply
the tonic to the scalp, especially when
the hair is thick and heavy and 1t Will
DO interesting for them to learn that their
troubles will be over If they use one of
the tonic combs These convenient little
arairs ara shaped like an ordinary comb
and have rubber bulb attached TO one
end. By means of pressure on the bulb
the tonic is sent through the hollow
nickel teeth of the comb. and thus can
be applied directly to. the scalp without
either messing up the hair or greasinG
the fingers. IT is an ingenious idea. and
the comb can be bought tor 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DELIGHTFULLY."- FRANK PERSONS

The asking of awkward questions l.
now a sanctioned privilege among most
~ those who profess To be students oi
our manners and inclinations. Delight
fully frank" persons are certainly some
times the means of removing the errors
of oversensitiveness. false pride and mock
modesty. But. at the same time some
of us have begun to feel that there Is a
business side OF private life which is our
own TO mind" as well as Temperament
tai side which we do not want To see
washed and dried for the edihcation Of
public curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
COTTON VELVET.

If the demand is for velvet. there IS a
new velvet every thread Of which is cot
ton. These cotton veyets and pushes are
unlike the ordinary velveteens and cordu-
rows because the pile is uncut. While
they resemble uncut velvet to a certain
extent, their pile is thicker. The vogue
for this material has developed what are
called velvet stripes on a crepey or gauze
foundation. These velvet stripes are, OF
course. the cotton pile stripe Stimulating
velvet but they add a decorative touch
which is as good looking as il Is novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
The Spring Rainbow

The compounders Of the now dyes, who
are now manufacturing colors as subtle,
as vivid and as artistic as the famous
dyes Of the East, do not hesitate TO go to
the Oriental sources and CLEAN from them
knowledge and inspiration for novel shades
with which TO delight the Western world.
It is from Japan and China the old China
Of the Ming dynasty that they have
culled the data for the soft dull blues, the
faded scarlets, the fascinating mauves
and other carefully blended tones which
make the new fabrics more alluring and
more appealing than those Of previous sea-
sons. And II is from Bulgaria that they
have adapted the brilliant reds and blues,
greens and yellows. intensified by the
black outlines. If one would trace the
changes in cOlors. as in fashions, IL would
be found that there is nine times out OF
ten a news" interest as the source OF in
SEPARATION. The Balls Persians' brought
into vogue last summer all things ORR
entail. and in order TO have the Eastern
stuffs clever reproduction II was essen
tial that the colorings should be soft and
subtle. The war In Bulgaria has had the
same effect in bringing into favor all the
vivid cOkDrings so characteristic in the ma
tiOnal dress of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TYPES OF HAIR TONlCS.

The woman with oily hair will require
very different tonic from the girl with
thin hair or one whose hair Is inclined
to he dry and brittle. A shop making a
speciality OF aids for keeping the hair In
condition sells two tonics. both containing
ingredients for stimulating the growth Of
the hair. invigoraung the scalp and pre-
venting dandruff, but I'm addition. one
has the necessary nourshment for thin
dry hair, while the other has prepare
ton to prevent excessive oil from spelling
the hair Both tonics Sell for 10 cents
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

n novelties are lacking among the new
silk and woollen fabrics there are enough
in the cotton goods TO satisfy the most
critical of women The manufacturers
have apparently decided to show women
lust how beautiful cotton materials may
be. and they have succeeded admirably.
They have declared that weaves ana
textures which could be produced in silks
and woollens could be reproduced in cot
ton. and have gone ahead and made good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Certainly a weIi-dressed head IS worth
Dcnse. IL may cause one could almost
read the character OF the owner OF each
head of hair after looking 1t over at
the theatre. There is the woman with
every lock I'm place. and next TO her the
girl with locks that just won't stay put,
the woman whose head betrays the strug-
giles Of the hardresscr and her neighbor
who has tossed her hair up in any old
way. There IS no reason. however. why
an hair should not be clean and In good
condition. There are plenty of hair
touics. though only comparatively few
of them accomplish the promised result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
A STARTLING INNOVATION.

The cotton ratine is quite as popular
as its prototype in worsted or silk, and.
like It, appears in two-tone effects
stripes. checks. plads and iacquards.
There is also novelty I'm this line, called
zlg-zag. becaue the threads are pulled
on the loom TO give the zig gag design.
This suitng is woven from threads OF
graduating size. alternating thick and
thin, and is prettiest in the three-tone
combination OF color which shows of TO
the best advantage the characteristics OF
the weave 1t can also be bought in the
monotone or tWo-tone effects.
still another novelty is known under the
name OF harmonica, and ii is, perhaps.
the most startling innovation The cloth
Is so woven that pleats are formed In the
weaving Just as If they had been put In
by hand Tiny floral patterns are used to
give the embroidered effect. II is an ad-
mirable material for blouse, because II
requires no additional trimming. and
there is no tresome tucking to be done
before the material Is cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CREPE COMBINATIONS.

The idea Of combining two fabrics can
be easily developed with the plain crepe
and the hroche crepe. The latter is quite
as often used for tailored costumes as
Tor the evening frOCks and wraps An
"'h'i fabric having the same possibilities
is MORE. \ very novel appearance Is
given 10 some of the new moires by the
addition Of a frosted finish. Just imagine
how cool and inviting this MORE will look
on hot day. when otherwise such
Wintry material might seem out of place.
There is little IN these soft. supple moires
To remind one Of the old'ime MORE which
LOaStcd ahLIitN IN stand alnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DEMAND FOR FOULARDS.

The fate of foulards hung somewhat
IN the balance until q few weeks ago,
when the appea! of the new foulards was
found 10 be as strong as ever. For the
little frock TO be worn into town on a
hot day 1oulard is the ideal fabric, cool
and comfortable and showing no signs
Of travel There is a wide choice I'm
designs shown; the large floral patterns
in vivid colorngs against "a white or
silvcry background share the interest
with the more Eastern designs in various
shadings against black background.
The small printed floral patterns, which
are so smart in cotton stuffs are also
shown i'm some of the best looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

for the last few seasons and tan gloves.
II is expected. will be more stylish ihdh
white ones. The taupc shade, though s"s
gestiye Of winter. will Boo worn as one ~
the neutral tints. but II will have 20 give
way somewhat TO putty. one OF tho he"
spring shades. The putty tone is especially
well liked in the cloth materials. Another
similar shade. which is quite as fashion
able. is covert These two shades are
among the novelties shown in the OK
elusive importations Another color which
has only a slight tint to dincrcutiatc It
from putty is twinc. the color of the faith
ful string which binds mp our packages.
THE RED SERIES.
The red series is particularly interest
ing. There are the reds, with much yellow
in their makeup some az deep as orange.
others more suggestive Of the salmon ana
coral tints. There is likewise a distinct
vellowish cast to Geranium, which IS very
stylish in afternoon and evening costumes.
There is a decided contrast in the rcds
with violet tinge, such as the new Nell
Rose named for Miss Eleanor Wilson, and
the aster colorings. There is still another
red more Eastern In composition than
the Others. and this is reminiscent Of the
Chinese lacquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NEW VOlLES AND NETS.

A new material is a cotton net fabric
which is very sheer. II is shown mostly
IN the bordered effects. especially with
the wide pile border that looks like velvet.
This material is similar 10 the marqui-
settles which are enhanced with artificial
silk embroidered borders. Nor has wolfe
been overlooked by the manufacturers this
season. and the voiles with silk stripes are
charming for the simple morning and af-
ternoon frocks, while the bordered voiles
are quite decorative enough for the gar
den party frock. Lovely as are the voies
with pompadour and Jouy patterns, they
are sometimes further ornamented with
hand embroidery applied TO the border.
Hand blocked voiles. that is, the voiles with
the tiny floral designs printed by hand,
are given a new twist by the white EN-
broidered border. They are similar to
those with the crepe foundation over
which are scattered hand blocked flowers
in soft. dun colorings set in oval frames
OF ratine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
roucH OF HIGH COLOR.

The puppies show both the red unse' as as
in roval purple, and the blush hue as III
Tho faded japanese mauve or amethyst
and ,n both shadings they will be exceed
lnpIv popular. Quantities of whlte VIII
urdoubtedly he worn. but invarlaoiy WIN
d,screet additions Of a brilliant Color To
n1I;o,,o the GOODNESS of pure white.