davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Plans for BcneHt.

Holbrook Rlinn and ihe Princes, PLAYERS
VIII present "Nctt.e," 10y George Ade, AZ
the benefit to bc given At the Shube';
Theatre Tuesday Afternoon by the Secours
National Tor tn" women and children ANA
Belgian refugees IN France.
Miss Julia Arthur j. rthearsiug "M,r-
cedet" and viii make her mrs appearance
I'm NV y 'rk IN fourteen years william
Courtlcieh, Ernest G!'ndcnu.ug, William
Harris Edmund lIrcesc and Nine. Cuttrciy
Will appear with her.
Winthrop Ames HIS given permission To
produce the florist scene from The A.
fairs of Anatol" John barrymore and
Miss katherine Emmett VIII appear i'm
this. Mrs Joseph Coyne and Douglas
Fairbanks, assisted by SIX prominent
members Of the Lambs club viii appear
Iu Lambs Gambol sketch by George Y.
Hobart William FaVcrsham viii give 4
scene from "RUmeo and Juliet with a
prominent star
Miss Julie opp and Mile. Gabrielle Dor
Ziat will hav" novel offerings and several
other prominent names Will Toe auuNuu' ed
later. Miss Virginia Rrooks, daughter ot
Joseph brooks viii he seen in one act
comedy by ST. John Ilaukln called Con
slant Lover" She viii he assisted by
Leslie Faber, who is now. apNtaring In
Diplomacy"
Seats for this benefit are on sal, at the
office of Mrs Whitney Warren. l6 East
Forty street and At the box office
OF the Shuhert Theatre,
MoNTcLNlH. y. J., Dec. \-Mrs. f. W
Hubbard of this tovAl To-day forwarded
tD Frederic Il, Coudert of New York a
check for $3.50. which amount was col
lrct,d in novel way,
Mrs Hubbard placed boxes in a num-
Der Of grocery stores. Each box bore a
p.tcard asking housewives to dispense
with some course of IN, THANKSGIVING
dinner and vontrihut, the cost To the
| ~, lief of the children Of war victims in
| Europe. Mrs Hubbard has replaced the
| boxes in tuc stores and viii make IL,
same appeal to Christmas shopper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

PRINCESSE FUND GAINS.
Another shipment WIN lie sent to
Paris On saturday.

The Belgian Relief Fund Yesterday
furnished large package of wool as a
contribution 10 the pru.rsso de Polk
t'und for French soldiers at the front
which is being collected in this country
Through THE SrN
The last few weeks contributions have
grown 20 such "u extent that The ,hrd
shipment to Paris will he made on sat
urday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
$4,000 IN 5 DAYS
FOR GERMAN RELIEF
Arion Singing Society to Pro-
vide Entertainment al
Bazaar To-day.
OTHER FUNDS SWELLED

Tho German Societies Of Brooklyn pro-
vided the entertainment last night at the
bazaar IN the Seventv-drst Regiment Ar
mory for the benefit of the Grrtnan-A Aus
rian-iiungarlan War Relief Fund. There
was chorus Of 500 voices under the di-
recton of Prof. Carl Filue.
The programme to-day will be given by
the New York Arion Singing Society.
During the nrs' three days Of the
bazaar $4,000 was realized. The
bazaar will close December 30 and 1t Is
planned to have most OF the receipts In
Europe by Christmas Day.
The Committee of Mercy Fund for the
relief of European war sufferers reached
s55.609 yesterday, and two events have
been arranged for this week ny which 1t is
hoped the fund will he considerably In.
, creased II was announced that the jew
elry firm Of Theodore H. starr, Inc, fifth
avenue and Forty-seventh street, will give
10 per cent of its gross receipts to-mor-
row to the fund, thus offering Christmas
shoppers an excellent opportunity to help
the relief work while making purchases
for themselves or their friends
ON Friday afternoon Mrs. Patrick
Campbell will assemble AN all star cast in
a performance Of The Second Mrs Tan
queray' at Wallack's Theatre. This cas-.
| appeared recently in a benefit for the
! Committee of Mercy and the receipts are
| to be devoted to the hospital which was
| established at lie Touquet. France. By the
! Duchess OF Westminster. who is a sister
| Of CornNallis-West and sister-n-law OF
| Mrs. Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
1000 Barrels OF Flour.

The Contri buttons OF Yesterday to the
Belgian Relief Committee aggregated
S13,7i6.S9, making Il total OF $627.75o.3l.
The Belgian Relief Committee OF Buffalo
has just completed a donation OF 1000
barrels OF flour, representing an oXpendi-
ture Of $4,000.
Henry Clews. treasurer OF the Dollar
Christmas Fund, announced the receipt
Of $Si9 yesterday making a total OF
sa7.623.
The Prince Of Wa,es National Relief
Fund was increased to So .26j.43, the to-
| tai for the day amounting to sl,2jS.
! Subscriptions of >5,4l1, making total
| Of S203.003, were received Yesterday fsT
the American Ambulance Hoopital Fund
| IN Paris OF this amount $4,000 was
given by Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly who
also contributed $1,000 TO the Committee
| OF Mercy.
| Linden W. Bates, vice-chalrman of the
| American Commission for Relief in Bel
! slum. said Yesterday that the loan OF
| 900 tons OF wheat TO the commission
10y the Dutch Government means that
| Starvation Is so close upon great numbers
OF the Belgian people that the commission
could not wait for the arrival OF the
American relief ships. lie pointed out
that this was probably realized fully ay
the Dutch Government when II approved
OF this measure.
The French and Belgian Artists Re-
| lief Fund received from Eugene BrieuN
! yesterday the manuscript OF on" Of MS
plays as "a contribution to the collection
| OF works Of art that ~, TO he sod on
| December ~ at the Plaza Hotel Many
persons have contributed valuable tapes
tries, vases, drawings, sculptures ana
other art objects
| Jacob H. SchIn. treasurer OF tho NV
/ work S.1'. board Of the American Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
StnlNart Model Admired.

Local racegoers. however. were more in
favor OF Stalwart Model. shown by
Thomas j. Regan, and OF the fi.e racing
type of his sire Stalwart. which won
many turf prizes for h. II. Thomas in the
days when racing was racing around New
York city Stalwart Model. however, had
To put up with the red ribbon. while the
third went TO Thomas l.. Wattss CnCls
chief. "A son of the famous Rem Strome.
Another winner was Miss Rose Watson,
who captured her second blue in anexcellent
saddle horse class judged last night. Miss
Watson showed Field Marshal, chestnut
gelding that behaved eNcellently But
there was little to choose between the
winner and the bay mare Septre, owned
| by Miss Helen Preece
The sympathies of the crowd were wi n
little Miss Margaret Weyher, who rode
astride and cut a pretty figure on MIS-
| ]. T. Rovira's Supreme. This chestnut
made two mistakes, but on appearance
and style OF going scarcely deserved more
than the third ribbon accorded by the
| judges
When the night awards had been CON
cluded there We're in the list of winners
of two firsts. besides J Campbell Thomp-
son and Miss Rose Watson, the Home
wood Stables of Middleburg. Va John A
| Hartford, New York city, and Walter H.
Hanley OF Providence.
One Of the most interesting classes in
{ ne morning Was lor children ponies. IN
which the conditions called for the riders
I to he boys or girls under ~ years Of age
| and whose direct family connections were
: not In any way professionally interested
in the purchase or sale of horses.
\ sensation developed before the seven
/ entries were put through their PAGES. The
eye of the judge singled out Jimmy
Trigger. handsome spotted ge!ding,
which was catalogued at the extreme
limit of the class OF IL hands . inches,
( Jimmy came all the way from Charleston,
W. Va, with the idea OF adding 20 his
! great winning record in other parts Of
the country. 1t was a disappointment for
the owner. Or. v 7. Churchman. when
( the judges insisted on putting the pony
under the standards.
According TO some OF the spectators
! the measurement was not made on an
even platform, but at any rate for the first
time in his young life Of fve years Jimmy
I Trigger was ruled out as being over the
/ height in a class in which he had pre-
/ viously competed siXty-seyen times with
| out being defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
TNorrERs IN MARNEss

lass ~ sal! mons mares or .bNl''hF,' D
years or over with record Of :.SO or bet.
Tor rlrsl Harry T. smals Rosa Hunter
2.l6i., hr. IN, ~ . hands, wears, second,
Oscar St,,ey', A-hlauder. h 8, lb.2 hands;
third, John Hanion's McCarne}, blk 90 J" >
hands year.
SADDLE HORSES
Class So--Galted saddle horses, geidlng
gaits--firs' Il. Il Merchants Cascade b.
<, ll.3 hands, q years, second. +. l., Mitch-
els The Manager, Oh, g. l5.3 hands, 6 years
class G-.iNdios' saddle horses, over "a
. inches. up 70 carving 200 pounds First
walter II Hanley's Break - bay, ch. 4,
III. hands. years; sccond, Mrs \ H.
SCOTS Searrhight, hk Z, l5lig hands. 5
M Mn %nS S" e. Ht"& yfs1 a f ".s
Jones, ~. m, -? hands. . wears
and not exceeding 10 hands . inches FIRST
Miss Ro,r Waisou's Fie,d Marshal en-. &,
lol hands, years, second, Miss holru
rreecc's Seep'rC, b. m, i3la hands, aged,
third, Mrs. J. u, Rovira', supreme. IA y,
l51A hands, years fourth, Thomas I
ltyan's Top of the iioap, ch. X, l3.lA hands.
, Years
PONIES UNDER SADDLE
class o0--Childrens ponies. NOT exceeding
girls, anlateurs, under IL years First. Miss
Audrey Lew isohu's Grasshoppcr, h. 4, ~ :?
hands, years, second, Jamrs DooleN Jr'4
cupid. b. 8: ~ hands, years, third George
years, fourth, Miss Jean Sala Rrgan's Ran.
tam Mite, h. q. re hands, 4 Years
'lasS ~ fonics mares or g"ldinEs, az
ce"ding rs hands inch ana not exceeding II
s.a ' 1sSooG wN ,. 81 F~r Rsorh n J""s
g, ~ hands, aged; third Delchestor Farm's
| stud Efhe. h. 3, ltlh hands aged; fourth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Class ll--shetiand brood mares, not eN'
ceeding a. inches shown In hand-First
John J. Dixon Jr's o2ell. h NJ. 81 inches
. years; second. Miss bora W. Weights RAT
fellrtta, b. m. 10 inchcs, year,, third
Golden Pansy Farms tumpany's Black lcss
h. m ~ inches, wears; fourth, John q
Voights Minnie Rice, spotted mare, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
JUDGES KEPT BUSY.
Nearly Every Description Of show
Horse Appears Before Them.

II was q vtrY fuIl day Tor he juIGcs
and nearly every description of snow
horse appeared before the adjudicators.
The complete awards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Miss Marjorie Garner wests cynthia. sr m
Ia lAuuS. 3 wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Five Tied for Leadership.

After two days OF strenuous work on
the part Of the judges no single exhibitor
has been able to take a decided lead.
Five are tied with two blues apiece to
their credit. one of these Is james Camp
his harness horses Yesterday and man.
aged to catch al with some Of III, others
who had obtained "a running start on
Monday. After taking two blues IN the
afternoon classes MIR Thompson failed
when he tried 70. the third in competi-
ton FOR the Paradise Farm trophy for the
best horse suitable for tine gig. Mr..
Thompson drove Nestledown Chancellor
In the event. He drove him well. but
when going at speed the Chancellor
showed IA disposition to paddle, and this
put him out OF consideration SO far AS the
blue went.
The railbirds were about equally d.
vided as to the merits OF the Governor,
which was driven by his owner. John r.
Bushnell, former Governor OF Ohio, and
the Pilot, owned by William Ziegler. Jr.
The chief reward finally went to the Pilot,
while the Governor had TO be content with
the red ribbon.
attracted by the opening class of the
evening for thoroughbred stations, and
for which the first prize was presented
by the breeding bureau Of the Jockey
Club. Only four with racing pedigrees APP
peared In the ring. and FOR size. substance
and general conformation there could
be no disputing the decision OF the Judges
In favor of Yellow Crest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Second Day of Charity Horse Shoev
Finds Ffve Tied for Leadership
Competition for Coveted Rib
hons as Keen as at Any
National Event.

4 general air OF lveliness pervading
Madison Square Garden yesterday indi-
Gated that the Horse show. born IN the
spirit OF charity and nurtured along to
q rather dubious opening. would prove
"A success in spite OF all freaks of weather.
When the afternoon session showed tina,
the public had taken cognizance of the
presence of the show horse In town. ON
Gals began to move with a more spright,y
air. The bands produced more insp!rited
music and the daintily CARRIED ushers
went about their duties more I'm the spirit
- attendants at festivity than at "A
funeral
II was only the second day OF the fix
tur,, yet there was evidence that the
competition for the coveted blue ribbons
would be even keener than Is usual at a
National Horse show in this city-for
though the present exhibition has not as
sumed the title OF national show, the all
round excellence OF the exhibit from a
purely horse standpoint clearly entitled
ii 10 that position In the horse world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

class @o-iior-rs. wears Oil or over
Ffsi : g. fenderga~t's Guert 8. I5.2
TrNy Briggs d. IA. lo.- hands. wears.
third. DeNitn stable Company on mutt. l..
2 F., i..j hands, Years. fourth Harry X.
Smdlis Rosa Hunter nr m. Is. hands.
years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

McNcely us Granny and Ruth Ar
mold as "Cindy' we're leading char
actcrs The other participants were
Ruby Long Gladys Denny DoXic aud
Cassie Brewer. Juanita Williams and
Mrs Swain. Mrs D. II. Arnold pre-
sided at the meeting and made short
talk on the missionary work.
Following the prorram, refresh
ments consisting OF sandwiches,
pickles and hot chocolate were acry-
ed.
j. \. Whalcy aud mother left
Tuesday night for Estollino 10 be- al
the bedside OF Mrs. Whalcy In that
city who is reported quite H.
8 r Bell went up To Amarillo
Sunday 10 wish his daughter. Mrs
Edmoudson who Is iu sluitnriur
after q successful operation Tor can
Ger.
Mrs. Mary q Henderson. mother
of Rev Leon Henderson of this plar,
lett "Wednesday morning Tor Chico
where she will visit her son who b.
principal of the school 90 that place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
tIIiI DRESS

Mrs. l.. RoWdon returned 10 her
home in Memphis Monday afternoon
having spent several DAYS visiting
Childrcss relatives
Mrs q. IS. Morgan of Clcburnc.
arrived iu the city ON Monday for q
visit with her parents, Mr. aud Mr..
A. e.. joyd
Hiss Nit Fields left Tuesday NOR
ming for NariSina y VI. where sac
will spend % short time looking after
interests on her claim
Mrs Arminta Bellows LETT Mondo
tor Trimbic. Tenn. where she VIII
reside in the future The best wish
os of her many friends 90 with her.
The -. patrlck's tea given by the
/ G. a $. Home and school club az
the home of Airs O w. Maer Tues
! day afternoon was % wost successful
tafMir from every standpoint.
Master Reagan Andrews was host
To very pheasant party Tuesday at
temoon. tine occasion being his birth.
day. 4 crowd of some thirty friends
were guests and many nice presents
were given the host Games ana DO
/ Hcious refreshments made the after
/ noon q most enjoyable one.
Mrs Mary Howell returned Fri
: day morning from ilillsboro. where
: she was called last week 10 attend
3 thc funeral of her father She stop
ned over "a day for short visit witt
/ her daughter. Mrs j. G.. Thomas
! before proceedinr % her home ii
Memphis
Mrs. " q street went down tc
! Quanah Saturday for q visit with rel
atiyos
Turk Brown of kirkland, wa'
transactng business IN ChildrcsI
Monday
Mrs. N G. street lett Saturday io
Abilene. where she viii visit for
time.
Supt H. s. Gausewitz came ul
from Fort Worth and spent Saturda,
IN Childress.
". ~. Alexander came IN hum
SUNDAY afternoon. remaining unit
Tuesday
Mrs. j. !. Reynolds roturne
Thursday afternoon from a businoa
trip to Dallas
s Frank Lawrence arrived IN chi
5 dress SATURDAY. from the oil field q
Fmlks station
Mrs. W. l.. Underwood arrive
} | Wednesday morning after an abscnc
! uf two months or more.
s Judges Fires. Digs aud llathaVa
5 went down 10 Quanah Monday 10 Of
: tend court
; Mrs 4 T.. Christian ol Amarillo
} arrived 900 the city Saturda, and
! visiting Mrs. G.. q llamil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

resided In this city. where she has
great many friends who wish her u
happy married life
Lex Hanna returned from CaliiOr
mia Thursday
The ladies OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs J. H.
Wilson Tuesday. sixteen present
Mrs. NJ. +. prudon. leader, read ino
Nv. Showers OF blessings was
sung. Eleven of the ladies 1.-THE
pledges were taken Mr. Cobb told
OF the faith OF the converts In Cuhn.
Mrs. Thwing gave a talk on the Boy
Hero OF Finance Mrs y. 5. Billings
the story of an experience meeting ~
Japan. Mrs. +. o. Griffith read
1.-TWO Leaves from Missionary q
Diary" Mrs. T. l.. Magoc, the con
tract between the death OF a Chris
tian women. and an India woman
who worshippcd llrahama. Next
meeting will bee with srs. y. J. Nc
adams. Mrs ". a. Crawford, lead
e.. Luncheon Was served aud all
lorl feeling that II was good to be-
/ there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
OF ,N,u

Geo Works. district court stouop
rlphcr spent sunday bon Amarillo.
r. J Cobb travelling passenger age
ent for the Frisco railroad vas here
Monday
+ n Taukerslcy was here from
Eldurado Monday
n a. Kirby and wife OF Austin.
formerly residents o.. Quauah. came
here last thursday evening Mr..
Kirby had business before thc di -
trict court
An effort rs Ou foot 90 organize a
fishing and camping club ANA lease
from Jonn Il Good q mile stretch OF
Groe-hcok creek near thc old Talbot
GRO ing.
G.. Fowler the sun Antonio land
man, 81 mere
Mrs. Fred Chase returned Wednes-
day rom Eddy.
80 NlNDrsou was here Wednesday
from Wichita Falls
Mrs H. T.. horton OF Hugo. Okla.
here visiting her mother Mrs Wy
man
y q. plummer was here from Chill
licothc lookius after hia political
fence
a.. e.. Potts has gone 90 Decatur 90.
telegraph operator eud ticket seller
After month Dee win 20 Co Tenn
t.sep for visit
Tom Narrigau and dauchfor after
sis week. visit Va Quanah. Sew Or
leans and Dallas. lct for Lewiston
Maine
Cards are ont announcing tnD
marriage of Miss puarlr Edith Nor
man to }ohn Edwin Harley. u tb'
home of Mir and Mrs. " NJ. Norman
or Hutto. Tuesday evening Marcl
March cath. Miss Norman iormcrl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

Nu.lcs PLAIN and printed wool chal'
lies novelty wcayes IN creme chiffon
aFaia light weight satins. crepe de
chime and similar fabrics are made up
100 designs similar TO that shown in
he picture h. ,s not suited To heavy
fabrics
similar design has a plain under
isirt with ln oyordress reaching from
the waist 20 a point below the hips.
that .s. abouI half way TO the knees
Tho ovrrdr,es Is slightly ull about
fho waist aad is gathered in GO the
bottom and slowed Co the underskirt
u is long enough 60 fall over a girdle
of ribbon which BIS placed about tho
skirt at tbn bottom OF the ovcrdrpss.
rh. cirdlo s. o' mossaline ribbon and
is ned in the simplos, of bows with
hanging loops ana ends. az tho left
side
4 design OF nils Kind does not short
ru a stout ngure IL the fabric selected
s supple fo HAT e clings 10 the body
Altogether. gowns for spring looh
as ir they might prove comfortable
va have never had airier fabrics -
more Taco ur moro entirely fonium'
f competitions than are demonstrated 70
tho Now modes
JULIA RoTTomLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
~ lI\NII'N

The annual banquet OF the Phlloso-
phiu Literary Socity of Seth Ward
College took place last might, az the
Busy Bee Cafe
Tho philos aud their guests enjoy
cd The pictures AZ the Mae ! before
going 20 the cafe
Tho folloviu. program was ron
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
,ii'iIIs.

Little Miss Emma Ruth Lindsey
entertained "Wednesday afternoon
from 10 . o'clock IN honor OF her
sixth birthday Games were iudule-
cd In after which Refreshments con-
smting OF fruit and candy were sery-
ed The following were the invited
guests Pauline Goodnight Jennie
v Morgan. Florence Whcrry. Mary
booley, Cora Ethel Thornton. la
Bass, TIA uowell, lone Webster. Carl
and Wendell Harrison, Ina and Louis
wilkins
On last Sunday afternoon AT the
Presbyterian mansc occurred the
wedding of IS. Il Thornton and Miss
Mary Ballard. both OF NcWlin Rev.
VIII j. Swain pronounciug the words
mat binds together IN holy Wcdlock
ihls very popular young couple. Mr.
Tom Smith aud Miss Ballard accom-
panied them Mr. Thornton Is an in
dustrious young farmer and Miss Bal
lard Is the accomplished daughter OF
Peter Ballard
d
The entertainment in the prcsby-
icrian church parlors last Thursday
night was we'll attuaCG aud greatly
onioyed The play entitled "Ciudy.
Chance was we'll rendered Mrs VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

had taken Lydia (.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Com pound. L
would have pains II
II ovcrworked or
anything
heavy and J would
be so weak and ncr-
vous and Ia 20 much
misery that / would
b Frustrated A
nd told me what
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
kicknpoo Worm KILLER Expcls
Mpltus

Worms
Thg cause ol Your child's ills-The
foul lctid. offensive brcath-the
starting up with terror and grinding
ut teeth while asleep the sallow
rumuloNi0G tu, dark circles under
the eye, are nll indications OF
worms Kickopoo Worm Killer Is
shat ,our child needs II cNpels the
worms. thc cous" of the child's UNI
hOalfH, condition For the removal
of seat. stomach and pin worms.
Eirsapol Worm killrr gives sure re-
Uri O., laxative effect adds tone TO
tUu general -s t0m supplied as a
candy CONNECTION children like IL.
-4l auI urr rriof Cuarantced.
rus ho, todHv Price 15c. All
urwri.ts or by mail kicsdpOo In
diam N.l Co.. pai,a 1l So Louis
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

Aur ut inthsd c. attend Owen =
Auuii,i-si, III, and hul good goods
H,sap SATURDAY. March -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston. Iowa. go suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

your medicine bad Done Cor her and /
tried BE- ltua5r mc strong and healthy
and our horne nov banpy with baby
Ios lam very g.al chat ! took Lydia
y. PiuEham Vegetable Compound and
do all / can fo recommend b. '-Mrs.A.
b. Bosctvr. 90 J.. Howard Street.
Cfest0n iaHl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

I'm Table Linen. Napkins and
Towels az Owens Anniversary Salo
aud save money. saturday II the last
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
Ton, of Koot- and Herb,

are used annually IN the MANUFACTURES
of I,dia J.. pinkhsm Vegetable Com
pound. which b. SHOWN from ocean 10
ocean IS Oh, standard remedy for
female lIs
For forty years this famous root and
herh uediclnc has been prc-cmincnuy
successful iu controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
ihis test II time.
n ynu have the slightest doubt
that I,dia T.. Pinkham's Ncgcta-
bile rompoundwil helm Won, write
toI.ydiaE.i'iukham NesiicincCo.
tcouiiicntiaD Lynn, Mass-,for adj
Vice. Your letter win be opened.
read and answered by woman,
ani held I. strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
MIAMI

Tur Ia.I meeting ui 'I. Woman
study luU Hls held Win MT Na
Morrison i'efidef al INSTRUCT 800
I,.m UU fUe writer ui U. AUu
um Period The member enjoyed 90
ter Inter, ing speech D. Iudu'
srrUur ou the subject rU, l,sa
staff. oi the Married Woman
Hu Vr Morrison. a.sI.Jcu lt .,-
nH.g WIS sianby. served IDu,.u
r.Is HU'uI. 81 sandWicur- DaHIa
d.d uut cake and hot coffee t1 al'
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Hi aud Mrs O. 81 cmmf.a.
returned saturday from South T.H.
uH.u STE cunningham bls been .n.
tom.iims aud Mr. Cunningham uort
o. hort time sco
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SIR aud Mrs. Saxon entertained al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21

SIR and Nrs. Saxon entertained at