davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-11-06
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
LII OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF FREDERICK,
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September II, 1914.
pESnIrRrEc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

here belong to the latter class They
are suited to fall as well as To sum.
mer An all black hat comes In han.
dy' so often that It ought to form a
part OF every wuman's outinting In
millinery
The shapes are moderate In size
ana Of light weight buckram. Except
Tor some plain satin used for facing
underbrims and covering corOIs-ts no
other material than MORE Tin either
vide or narrow ribbon is used
a millinery paste or glue Is used In
covering the ears" wings. buckles,
etc. and In applying the ribbon 10 the
shape, II II is 10 be nat to the bur kram
This Is the work OF professional
milliner aud can hardly be done by
the amateur Where the ribbon IL laid
on the shape In plaitings or rufiles
the needle and thread do the work
and such hats are not too diiiicult for
the home milliner
The largest OF the three hats pic.
tured here Is made over "A frame which
extends over the face and turns up In
the back II II covered with plain
messaline satin The brim edge IL
finished with binding.
JULIA 5oTTomLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

e OMETHING quite novel IN hats
y bids for the attention OF those Wao
find themselves IN need Of late sum.
mer headwear Hats made entirely OF
ribbon. and trimmed with II. are dem
onstrating how cleyerly designers take
advantage OF special kind Of fabric
and use II In new way To anticipate
lAte.seasOn want
The special fabric. in this instance
Is MORE ribbon OF a very high luster
with the beautiful markings that dis
tlnguish II from other weayes strong
ly defined II Is used to cover the
body OF the hats and to form wings
bows and ears" or other ornaments
with which the covered hats are
adorned.
The purchaser OF late.season millin.
cry chooses either hat that Is manu-.
featured for wear during brief per.
,od when all white or white and black
Indicate the dog DAYS, or hat that
belongs to no particular season Such
n hat may be expected TO prove use
full FOR fall up to the time that the
snow flies and tn come In handy when
there Is doubt AS To what will suit
the weather.
The three hats OF black MORE shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

There are many orchards through
out Hale county. ranging In size
from 10 TO 32O acres, some full
bearing. some two years old aud In
fact all ages, but the limbs of the
apple trees that were fun bearing
are touching the ground. so heavy
were the apples that Is tu make this
one OF the best years OF fruit pro
duction the country has had
Ninety nine per cent of the land
In Hale county Is tllahle. which is
It's self very rare istance aud the
water is 80 - per cent pure. no
alkali. or gyp contained In either
son or water
There are about 100 irrigation
wells Ia the vicinity ranging In size
from "A flow OF 900 tu 5000 gal.
Ions of water per minute and this
/ system is proving 10 be- of Immense
value To the farmers since 10 quote
Layne a Bowler. water for lrriu
/ ton b. like money YOU can pussi.
/ bly, have too much ot 10. 10 yuu have
| II IN the right way
The Helen Temple farm az Plain.
view. owned by Dr Scott of Tenn
pie Texas. Is a lair example of what
can he done in tuc way OF farming
! The farm contains l2U acres aud this
/ year there are $40 acres n crops
/ 40 IN row crops. l2u boo grain aud
/ 10 acres In alfalfa cot which Ju
acres is used tu furnish pasture Tor
| some of the POO head ut nuruc hog
being raised on the farm for breed
INK purposes
a pumping plant was installed on
the place by Layue d Bowler co.
q local concern that has capacity
OF 1000 gallons per minute which
Is more than sufficient 90 irrigate
| the entire $40 acres planted this
, year Can yuu imagine corn grow
ing ! % feet high in the desert land
or SIS tons Of alfalfa being cut from
! ~ acres ul virgin soil that was
planted IN October or sudan grass
/ on an average of from % 90 20
bushels ul wheat per acre. This has
truly become "a land of plenty
Water is found at an average
depth uf about 90 feet but Tor w.
ugalion purposes the wells are u.s.
ually from 200 90 300 feet. which
means ON an average of 80 feet
of water bearing straits The IT,
riealion plant un the Helen Tenn
pl" farm when operated Co produce
an the rate of 1auO gallons per min
uie and only running half time.
means e a.. inches of water per
acre for pa acres of land every go
days This ls nearly uuo-third more
water than is needed 80 properly b.
ripate that amount of land
10 drive over tho county and seo
the herds of cattle eralIng on the
tine pasture lands brings the real.
ization that cattle raising IS still a
prominent factor among the resour
ces OF the plains
Seeing b. b,lioNiu. and oulN hy
seeing can one realize the changes
worth by the perseverance of the
plains settlers
No more b. Ualp county and the
plains section spukau Ut a- the DIES
ert land for 30 has entered 900 era
of prosperity That b. second 90
none
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

PLAlNVlEW. Tex. Aug . That
section Of the Plains country Of
which PlainvieW rs the center may
indeed be- called the wonder land
II Is an impossible feat for one to
describe wonders that have been
wrought IN that territory In the
past - years II has not been 50
long ago tha' in our geography this
soil. made iertil" aud productive by
irrigation, Was called part OF the
desert land OF America Nothing
shallow but the water. Is ono OF
the phrases coined hy the plainyicW
Chamber NJ commerce of which q.
NJ l'ngcr is the secretary Jni m
that one sentence is included every
thing to which Hale county owes
her success iu securing the best Of
the farmers that crowded out of
the Eastern ana middle west farm
inp communities by the subdivision
Of the soil we're forced west To found
new homrsicads Each one was
made 90 feel that while STRANGER.
a personal interest was taken Ia his
welfare and the following Mp of this
policy has resulted iu Welding the
farmer and merchant together In
a bond Of good fellowship that has
~ advantage to both
PlainvicW has % population of
5000. nearly double the number giy.
en- by the census taken Ia 1910. aud
II Be- next ~ the impossible 10 find
q vacant house IN the town. although
there are ~ th" present time several
new residences being built ranging
from modest Z and room cottages
and bungalows tu magnificent homes
inr demand continues 10 exceed the
supply The average number ui
houses 10 the block is I. and the
beautiful lawns aud shady trees that
border the streets are we'll kept. and
when ihe contracts are all filled for
the new cement sidewalks. and cross
ings. this thriving little city viii
have completed another improve
mcui that proves their liYcncss Do
The town has Well equipped pub
lie schools, besides the high schoo
aud two Ct lleFes located there. the
Wayland Methodist aud the Seth
Nhrd Baptist
There are several denominations
represented by churches. but the Me
thodist and Baptist churches ar,
worthy Of comment. both being mo
dern In every respect. with acco
mmodalions for large numbers oI
| church gOers
rlainyioN has q Chamber of com
m,rcc hat believes IN making hal
while the sun shines and alb
with the secretary. Mr. l'nger, vii
convince You that hc b. a liy,
| wire aud 'on the job. aud " yot
want 10 know what Hale county pro
duces ask him. and II he cant show
you on the shelf he will take yot
out 20 the field where you get .
| better view
Automobiles are much IN use. oW
ing 10 the roads which are la frs
class shape. there being about ,ut
cars IN the county
At the edge off town one find
many families living ON 10 acre
tracts of land aud raising an sort
Of vegetable for which there Is al
ways market and ON beyond d
where the real farming starts IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04
summer Con.,ipalion nangrron..

Constipation 10 summertime Is
more dangerous than In the fall.
winter or spring The food YOU eat
IL often contaminated and h. more
likely 10 ferment Ia your stomach
Than yon are ap, 10 drink much cold
water during the hot weather. thus
inluring your stomach Collie. Fever
Ptomaine Poisoning and other Ills
are natural results. Po-Do-l.aX vail
keep you we'll. a. n increases the
Bile. the natural laxative. which
rids the bowels OF the contested
poisonous waste P0-Do-LaN viii
make you feel better Pleasant and
effective. Take a dose tonight soc
az your Druggist
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

Dr Wolcott. practice limited To-
treating diseases Of the Eye. Ear
lose. Throat and Catarrh has NOV
ed his offices from the Fuqua
building 10 l05 West Fourth street
bully equipped OPTICAL parlors in
connection who Fits Your Glass.
es2" 23s-jt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

women" are preparing themselves
Tor the duties of the future hostess.
aud already the lessons seem to
come natural 10 them The early
hours OF the afternoon. when the
warmth of the day was at It's height
tney spent the time quietly learning
TO embroider and the finer intriCa-
cies OF the needle art. but later.
when delightful cool breeze mad
famed their spirits To demand for
exercise. they enjoyed number OF
out door games. Ices and cake re
ireshed them before their departure
and a most enjoyable time was
spent
In view OF the fact that the de-
parture of Mrs John Currier Is draw
ing very near. her friends have been
Growing the days with pleasure, try
ing 10 press into these fast fleeing
days all the sociability possible. so
that when the long void comes there
will be lots Of happy events To- store
away In memory's hall Last Thurs
day morning Mrs. r h. Edwards
mrs Currier at her charming little
home AT 300 West Fourteenth street
and In rooms made doubly attractive
and inviting by masses OF sunflOW-
ers their golden glow shedding a
g,ory over the happy gathering. they
sat and sewed the morning hours
away. discussing the happy time
I when the one In whose honor so
many pleasant events were planned
should be coming back TO Amarillo
for long visit At noon INST
tempting two course luncheon was
served and later the kodak was
again brought into prominence and
many attractive groups taken which
will be- added To Mrs Curriers' book
OF Scenes of Amarillo Those
present were Mesdames Currier. Rol.
lie Scales. Horace Gooch. Joseph As.
tracan, II 4 TAFT. j y Beasley. !.
g Num-. Woods Ellison. ! T.. Num-,
| u r. Underwood l. Rascoe. Ozier.
j l. Nunn and Misses Mlenniken 10.
raine and Gertrude Dinan. Katie Rae
McGee and Pink Jenkins
Announcements.
The ladies OF the WoOdmen cir.
Gle viii en- ertain with box supper
"wednesday evening az the W q "
Hall and every one b. cordially In
yited To- attend
The Inter Sc club will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs 4. l. chat.
ten. 1911 Lincoln street. from 3 "a
q O'Clock
The win \ Miller Chapter T.. u
4. Will meet This afternoon al 4
O'Clock and all members are urged
10 be- present Following h the yer,
interesting program 10 be used.
Subject General John ~ Nor
Kan
Roll Call Quotations from south
ern Writers
Music Mrs. W NJ. letter.
Reading The Conquered Ban
ner Mrs Lee Renison.
Paper The Life OF General Jno
" Morgan" Mrs. = ]. Considlne
Paper The Tragic Death o
General Morgan FL Mrs. ] u. Beard
Music Miss Lily Malone.
o
Mrs Harry l. Keans will enter
tain the Beau-not Club Wednesda,
afternoon from 10 . o'clock al he
home g0l Fillmore street
o
Among the delightful social ey
cn's planned Tor this week T. al
evening party 20 be given Thursda
AT the home OF Miss Litta bal
1893 Harrison street. with Miss Bai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

en- pinion To mar our flight for the
rest of our life"
q
Saturday from 10 6 O'Clock the
home of Miss Lorraine Oman was
the scene OF a very charming after
noon affair when she invited In a
few OF the most intimate friends OF
Mrs. John Currier for very plea
SAINT. informal time The guests
brought their needlewOrk ana dur
ing the time of sewing some one
was always at the piano adding 10
the pleasure OF the occasion with
some beautiful musical numbers
Trays OF ices and cakes were brought
In and Miss Oman made an ideal
hostes as she charmingly served her
guests with the cooling dainty.
Those present were Mesdames +. j.
Storm. c. Elliott, f. r. Edwards.
Rollie Scales. Horace Gooch, j. Il.
Dooley, j ~ Beasley. Misses MAY
Jones. Katie Rae McGce. Pink Jen-
kins. Rachel Kendall and Leila Call
away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

Miss Fay Underwood made very
charming little hostess yesterday al
ternoon for the members oi the
Forget me Not Club. These little
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

en- pinion to mar our flight for the
rest of our life"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

and Miss Mary Dawn Works as hos
tesses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

Mrs Harry l. Keans will enter
tain the Beau-not Club Wednesday
afternoon from 3 10 . o'clock ~ her
home s0l Fillmore street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-04

The n. r. e. club. announced 10
meet Thursday afternoon. VIII be
postponed for two week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
POPULAR GovERNsfENT NEXT ISSUE

NEXT great issue before Congress will question
 of popular ernInent enforced by laws, cording to all the indications would not be sur prising President Wilson called extra the Longres adopt series law nteeng popular government.
 The anazng record of the Democratic Congress will probably not be allowed to The present Congress has settled nearly every political sue that has been before the country years ably will be the present record that is without equal in the history of the try.
 t that egislatve subject near to President Will
 Wilson urged this legislation present gross but there not time to take it up However committees have been studying the problem they will probably be ready to report out bills session.
 Washington But the begins December will be short session, expiring B. 1915 There hardly pass appropriation bills and adopt popular also The fight will probably likely the Congress continue the immediately 50 that the may the statute plenty o effect presidential campaign of 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
MAKING THE BEST OF VACATION

ONE PEOPLE perfectly content to spend a long sum
 outing lonely farm home or forest camp gre the voices of nature Daily work of city life have been ral to them The absence of the cang q car wheels and the honk motors Mere inaotion hap I1nesss =.
 added the o1 blrd songs the of rippllng voice of river or sea- content is eonpets life of the few villagers enough.
 scale restless crea lures who ra their time the rest Of te The the sounding sea prncffaiy valuea as as place to dance play bridge in. s .<
 o his Probably the majority of people tor av vacation of absoute mac persons the most 1hlns n .. .1s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
HAS AIt1laaElsN AfAIANfENT INCREASED
 THE POWER OF THE DEFENSIVE

M 0DERN AfDdAAFEN IF with it's high power it's re- MI beating rifles carrying bullets with velocity, guns Of ultra devish development less than Twenty old.
 should between peoples of equal or nearly equal the defensive pow Ger of nation it's ground 8ssss4
 Something of this gift Of modern to the great many British with greatly difficulty thousand Boers Tn earlier the would probably have been mace half time and at half the cost. .s
 reports gos Austria seems to be meeung un usual difficulties in hera into Servia
 <lessa1 that modern great will be made for peace
 the territory of smother unless with great the induce their ground will be multi piled. A,
 Ii may ultimately appear that army large enough of lccessful invasion, and that relatively repel IT sclence VII III have contributedsto to peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

that of the letter handlers, eve that this the railroad employees also.
 Analysts have been going the railroad figures and remarkable facts Not productive eff fciency railroad labor enormously believe that it will increase in the future.
 efficiency is rated according transportation the freight transported passengers passenger mile
 In 1890 engine traffic units 86 cents last 59 cents. In other
  carry passengers mile, 1000 tons freight me it did in 1890 But paid to higher than those of 189O The cheap efficiency of the
 figures all through the various classes of pIoyes Larger engines Ioad added to increased skill the part brought about efficiency that other country O earth meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Hewhat do you charge for your rooms
 Lodging House KeeperFrom two guineas up.
 He-But I am an actor.
 She Then it's two gufneas down.. London opinion.s
 ITS there anything special in the case ?'' asked the reporter of the bank pragident whose cashier had stolen Sir.
 Yes. unused the president. you may say. that we did not trust him irnpIicitly. .''-P hiIa delphia Ledger.
 Tn Russia bricks made of coal dust are used for paving; the coal is com bined with freac1e and resin.
 Tn all European countries except year was one of the greatest on rec ord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
THE FARMER: AUGUST 4, 1914

ke kindly to the middle ground of moderation Many spoil their vacation physical activity for which they not capable The stimulus of unfamiliar of eudoor1ife tonic impes thent forts They take long walks and play vigorous twice would possible at home The effort largely done basis excitement When holiday is over they return jaded than before
 One needs be something philosopher do everything two weeks Leave something next time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
AMERICAS EFFICIENT RAILROAD WORKERS

A MEXICAN RAILROAD employees declared to be efficient world The reports o the railroads to the Interstate Gommere Commission show remarkable in the efficiency railroad
 the last 25 Comparative with European lacking but there little doubt efficiency railroad employees ef Uncle Sas post office Representative David Maryland has shown by the postal statistics
 the efficiency Of foreign postal compare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Short Lengths of Fine Imported Cotton
 Goods

Crepes, Voiles, Argentines, Tissues, PIisse, Dimities, Piques, PopIins, Linens in colors, French Satines and Cotton FouIarcIs.
 Remnants average from 2 to 7 yards, to close out at
 half-price.
 Should. one not buy for waists or dresses it is a good chance for household use, cushion covers, scarves, cur tains and draperies.
 Cotton Goods. main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

English CIub Chairs, red morocco Large and luxurious Archairs value S85oo for $425O Leather covered Couch best quality S68oo for $4350
 Deninn-covered Easy Chairs and Rockers Value S46.Oo= for $105O Value S3OO0 for $22.50 Value s1z.25 for $1z5O Value S21.25 for $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04


 The notwithstanding use of cigar cites in Europe, as well as in the Unit ed States, brought into prominence certain brands of Turkish and Greek tobacco never before in demand for the naanufacture If cigarettes and caused the high prices.
 HafaIet-Why is it, Simon. that they always have bloodhounds in an Uncle Toms Cabin show
 Simon Legree-To find the mana ger on salary days, my boy..Es Puck. .sYes,.s said nonchaiant Mir. Wonn- bat. CT was in Egypt
 sI suppose you stood awestruck be- fore the grand and solemn Sphinx. 7
 sswell, gave it the once er.',--- Pittsburgh Post
 An aeropIane is being built for dy- ing over forests in West Africa and prospecting for rubber trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Dress Linings.

Percaline, value 20 10 Bias Broadc1oth Lining, .05 Ready-made Waist Linings .15 Black Perealine F1ounces .50 Black Mohair F1ounces 50
 value for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Bathroom Fixtures, Broorns, Ranges and Plates, Vacuum Cleaners Garden Hose Ice Cream FTeezers, and large Wooden Ware Stepladders, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
RELATIONS
Washington star.)

(Washington Star.
 eWhat is your opinion Of our for eign relations ?'' asked the patriotic citizen.
 They don't do you any good. replied the local politician. What you want Is a lot of relations right here in your own country that'll vote the way you tell 'em to-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Anger, fear and other forms of mental excitement. it has been learn ed. may stop digestion entirely and cause serious kidney diseases. Indian apolis News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Wornen's Tailored Suits SanapIes in Advance Styles for Autumn

small and selected number of Autumn models the materials dark stripes whipcods, and other mannsh cloths made up according to the latest edcts of change able fashion with skirts and longtaied coats al beautifully lined and finished.
 Regular values s28oo to S35.oo
 August sale prices $22.5o to $25.oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Although wireless apparatus was not fully developed until 1909. it is estimated by an exchange that more than 5000 lives have been saved by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
PEACE.

Washington Star.1 Oh, peaee is gentle, kind and meek And gracious in it's influence. But if to purchase it you seek, There is no end to the expense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Special tor Men Bathing Suits, all new, this seasons goods
 value Sf.00A for z9
 value SI.5o for $1.19 Pajamas of fine woven madras value S1.25 for SLIGO
 value $500 for $3z9 as7s'ss '7'''s z value S4oo for .78 Lion" value S1.5o for S1.00 Mems Urnbrelas silk Clorias with palrne ito handles
 value S1 so for $1.l9 Boys BIouses .K 6 Eo and ssBeI' BIouses, all of fine woven madras in neat patterns regular prices and 75
 sale prices g and 50
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Company will continue TO operate
from alleged private garages" and
force patrons to pay the old rate
abolished by The Evening Worlds
crusade--5o cents for the first drop"
OF the flag.
SAY THEY ARe OPERATING At
A LOSS.
william II. Barnard this afternoon
said:
we are not forming q trust. We
were forced TO this action a. q mat
ter Of self-protection by the taxicab
ordinance passed by the Board Of Al
dermen. We feel sure that when May
or Mitchell II shown that We are oper-
a&ing at . loss under the new law he
will afford VI relief"
The Yellow Company II a combina-
ton Of the New York Transportation
Company, the New York Cab Com
pany, the william II. Seaich Com.
pany, the Moulton Taxicab Company,
the Club Taxica6 Company. the Union
Taxicab Company and the Hexter
Taxicab Company.
Il was learned this afternoon that
the new corporation has perfected a
blacklist" system under which no
man who ever operated an independ-
emit tAxicab In New York may ever
secure employment from the new
trust.