davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
WANTS FREEDOM ON BAIL
Thaw Petitions Supreme Court Tor
Riuf1f To Nislf PIffshurna

Thaw Petitions Supreme Court Tor
Right TO Visit PIttsburs.
Washington, June e.-Appiication
Was fled in the supreme court By
counsel for Harry 4. Thaw for his
release on bail pending confederation
by the court Of the extradition case
on which the state OF New York is
seeking 70 remove him from: New
Hampshire
The petition was fled by William
a. Stone Of Pittsburg. It was based
on the printed statement that il Is
necessary for Thaw TO go to Pitts
burg To attend q hearing IN the or
.phans' court Of Allegheny county over
the settlement Of his fathers estate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
SINGER SECURES A DIVORCE
Nine. schumann-tcink Granted De.
cree at Chicago.


cree az Chicago.
Chicago, June 10.-Mme. Ernestine
Schumann,Heink, the singer. was
granted a divorce from William Rapp,
Jr. whose ardent episties breathing
love and devotion to Mrs. Catherine
Dean OF New York were the aensa.
ton Of the suit.
The victory for ttes5fAmous con.
tralto came when Superior Judge Sui
liyan instructed the iLrs to return a
verdict In favor Of the complainant.
No attempt was made to contradict
the authenticity Of the letters credit.
ed to Rapp and written In impassion-
ed words to Mrs. Catherine Dean Of
New York and the evidence OF the
defense failed to show moral obliquity
on the part Of the opera singer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
TORNADO HITS IOWA VILLAGE

TWO Persona Arc Dead and Another
Is Misalna.
Sanborn. Ia, June Mrs. B. Il
Fink and P. w. Yetuma are dead, Pat.
rick noheTty is missing and y. b.
Long and Mrs G. W. Bonner are Be
vereiy injured Az the result OF q tor.
nado which struck this LEGALITY.
property damage is estimated q,
$4,000. Most buildings In the east
end Of the town were lspe1sd BY the
Wind. -sss
Two elevators. the city water
tower. the electric light plant ana a
lumber yard we're among the build
ings swept away BY the storm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
STEVENSON GROWS WEAKER
Former vics Presidents Condition Ii
Crave.

Chicago. June 10.-Adlai =. Steven
son, vice president Of the United
States during Grover Ctaveland.s sec.
nld term. who has been critically III
here for several days, Is much weak:
Fl. according 70 an announcement 81
his physicians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
COLONEL ENJOYS HIMSELF
King and Queen of Spain Entertain
RoosevctS.

Madrid, June 1o.--King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria were the hosts Of for
nler President Roosevelt at a lunch
con at their summer palace at Ia
GranJa. forty miles from Madrid.
There were many titled persons
also dit the luncheon. on his return,
the colonel declared In his character,
istic manner that he had had 3 ssbully,
time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

Just the most fashionable garment
j for mountain and seaside resorts,
where mornings and evenings bring
cXhillratng brco4ps with a snappy
chill In them. Is the fuk swcatercoat
These smart garments are selling
freely at figures which rather take
ones breath away Twenty-Five TO
thirty dollars each seems high price
for q sweater OF any sort rut there
Is no dimculiy In finding people who
are quite willing 10 pay IL once let
fashionahlos. aud their imitaiors. get
used to unusual prices aud there b.
not telling the length to which they
will 30.
BESIDES the sweaters and sweater
coats Of silk there are others Those
OK wood dbar. which looks Ike SILK,
aud is Us strong oR stronger, are much
lower In price. about half as hish.
Then there are splendid wool sweat.
crs In many colors and Varieties ot
design
A sweaterooat and cap 90 match.
liko those shown IN The picture. what
ever the fabric they are made ~. VIII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

III Hen the young pfiuceinE Is
w dressed up in mis- best attire. for
tate occasions. such as birthday par
lies. sunday school or dress parade.
he g. CARRIED boo white. And whether
his lady mother has made Dos lar
ments with her own hands ~ loff that
pleasant task TO those who make %
business 0I o. Poe looks like aIl bis
mates boz th, democracy Of boyfuod
The little boy must be- clothed in the
summertime boz washable fabrics. Ih"
difficult fat az teaching him to Keep
clean b. part of his education o1.
4,tly as essential ~ teaching him '1
read For daily aear be- rowUs .u
bI0uses ard short pants made .l sash
ibIe colafrd fabrics. such al EUs
ham linens. crash. madras and other
strong Rearca HEAVY linens and
1iqu,s aud certain specially Natra CO.
,oa fabrics Boz white are required Or
his dress occasions
These fabrics are so iuDyr.u-...
and fhe little suits are 50 easily made
that 10 Is uo great task o. make ur his
short lived summer wardrobe II'
manufacturer turn ou' gualfiIe- 0.
clothes for children. well DE- Eu.d
and well made 90 o. cost OF production
70 lov that % o. hardly worth eA.lr
10 make them nf home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

one of their tes, efforts is shown
100 th- I.u ration given v.,H this ar
r.Ia Irsl .t .' H..'. pIIo With
plain short ras and bgfni blouse
ON. l..... Df..s over small w.
shaped vest Ra..U allows q boz OF dec
uut.ua go the f..u nl spray OF IT,
Ue aoerrs ar1 leaves embroidered IN
white Ts. sailor collar is finished
HIs .0. .H edged with blf'ouho.s
stitch ...1 O. bonn This is about
.l Ir decorating that one may -.
poet t1 r.l .r oven tha dressiest gar0
fnr %. d h.r
Ir .- t.af the blouse may set
Won H b.rras m from shout.
t.f t1 ..m The lose bolt. OF the
.H-r. Slipped through narrow
rmps ALSO ~ the pilue The belt
drops toward the front and may be
fastened v'h a buckle or clasp lasten.
ers or preferably buttons aud button.
I.'.s Tba sleeves are rather iull and
bort euoulh 20 escape the wrist.
short white socks and low canvas
pumps finish the toilet az tho young
gentleman and De- VIII not meet an.
other better dressed than himself IT,
e ou'lued in correct style whether
be be the son OF millionaire or .
luke or just an average man
JULIA aOTTOnLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

ION mere WIS almost lNll Nlltn-
dance OF members present and the
following guests added TO the plea
sure OF the afternoon Mesdames
Tolle. Small, Mclaughlin. ilender-
son and Misses Bonnie Harvey. Mu-
"a Carter and Nell Free
Charming In every detail was the
lovely party given Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Robert Aten com
plimentary to her young guest Miss
Annabel West of Waco. A large
gathering OF girls arrived AZ $3.50
clock and during the morning
hours the rooms rang with the sound
OF their happy voices. Various
games WIRE introduced though
'foriy-two" stood first In favor. the
highscore for which was held by
Miss Lucille Copeland who was pre-
sented with lovely chatting dish
apron. At noon the genial hostess
invited her charming gathering into
the dining room where beautiful
festive board greeted their astOnish
ed eyes. Pink was the dainty color
scheme Just the shade for the
group of buds" that seated them
selves amid 20 much loyliness. In
the center was a MOUND Of pink
sweet peas with delicate fern while
AZ each plate the place cards held
) the attention of the guests
Following is the dainty and at
tractive menu. the plates decorated
with pink sweet peas and the sand
witches tied with pink ribbon:
Salmon rowe on lettuce, hot
biscuits. baked ham. pimento, sal
I'D OF French peas decorated with
3 sweet peas baked mushrooms. Eng.
! fish savoy, creamed potatoes. pine
/ apple and cucumber salad frozen
almond and olive sandwiches tied
| with pink ribbon. iced tea. banana
! Ice cream. cake
Those for whom covers were laid
| were Misses Annabel West, l.itta
/ Fall. Lucille Copeland. Mary Dawn
, Works, Alice Skillman. Lois Little
/ lne2 BrewingtOn. aud Bonnie Har
vey. After the luncheon was over
/ the guests amused themselves at
VIII the goniality Of the hostess for
bidding any Formally 10 mar IN,
/ pleasure of their good time.
o.
As q parting token OF esteem IN,
Philharmonic club was entertained
I IN most charming manner Wednes'
! day by Mrs. George ] Num- AT her
home 1915 Tyler street. I'm honor OF
Mrs John Currier. past president oi
| the club. The lovely rooms ensuite
were beautiful effectively with a pro.
/ fusion of garden flowers whose
sweet fragrance will ever minel'
! with the memory Of this touchinl
event True To the high standard
of the club. the early hours wer,
spent In the enjoyment of select
musical program rendered rs fol
lows:
Instrumental Selection Mrs
Frank ! storm
Violin solo Mrs. Frank Ryburn
Piano Solo Miss Ruth Howard
Piano solo Mrs j Currier
Vocal solo Mrs. ". A. TAFT
Vocal Solo Mr. sam Orr.
Each contributor was forced 10 re-
spond 10 an encore by the highl,
appreciatiye audience ana directl,
following the close OF the last mum
Der, Mrs. TAFT, vice president of m,
club, IN most effective and touch
ing speech, eulogi2ed the indispen
sible qualities that made Mrs. Cur
rier such an eXcelledt president %
the club as a whole for her faithful
rnd untirine activities IN the behnl
OF the organization Then 10 prov
that appreciation IN a very profoun,
manner. she presented to Mrs Cur
rier a handsome cut glass bowl q
a rift from the club In vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
Announcements.

Announcements.
The Amarillo Federation Of Wo-
men will meet Friday afternoon az I
O'Clock In the city Hall All mem
bers are urged to be present,
%
The Pajarito Club will meet Aug
ust ~. with Mrs j X Crawford
2I2O Buchanan street
st. AIMS Altar Guild will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. II. {.
Harding. 1910 Lincoln street
Circle u of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs Reese,
1Ol0 Van Buren, street Friday after
noon with Mrs. Bruner as leader ol
the lesson.
The NJ. S. T. Club will meet with
Miss Cornelia Violin, 1892 Wash
ington street. Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Boys Progress Club will meet
Saturday afternoon with Master.
Herbert and Garland TAFT instead
of on Thursday as was al iirsi pan
ned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

fortify their wearer against Il chill
Tho cool air. dropping down from
frosty mountain tops. aud breolos that
have travelled from the land Of ice
bprgs 10 that az seaside hotels. are
the reasons for The existence of sweat
ers They stand daily use aud manu-.
fa.tcrcrs are .oudrttorIug 90 make
them attractive. and have, in fact, sue.
ceodDl IN doiag some very beautiful
knitting T. would not du to get too
FAR away from simplicity, and % is IN
new ways of knitting that the best OF
new attractions De.
The sweater for a little girl, shown
here. could hardly Doe palmer a close
ly knitted border ana a pocket at each
side are NOT purely decorative figures.
but they afford an the details Of orna.
mpu'atiou except lhr border OF fancy
knitting about the bottom
ON sweater coats for grownups
there are collars in several styles
which add much to their finish But
aside from this they are about the
same as the model shown Ia the pic.
mre. JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

Mr. and Mrs Nell Armstrong have
returned To their home In FarweU,
after stay OF several months ~
Amarillo. Mr.. Armstrong has been
seriously sick In local saniiarium
aud is now well enOdgh 10 make the
return trip lie lefil FOR farWell lbs
train Wednesday while Mrs Arm
strong left Thursday on an overland
Itrip with friends.
Miss Corrinne Kelly. of Dallas,
who has been the guest Of relatives
/ In CANYON. passed through Amarillo
/ yesterday en- route 10 her home aud
between trains was the guests of
Miss Banks Nicely 1904 Harrison
street
Mrs aud Mrs G. A. Pangborn and
sou Donald. of Moadville, pa. ar
rived In the city yesterday for an
extended visit at the home of J. ".
RECORD and family. 1872 Fillmore
street
Miss Emily smith leaves this
evening for New York city where
she will join q sister on trip 90
Maine While the guest of Nj. and
Mrs T. H. OTTO she has been enter
tanned by "a number of their friends
and many regrets will be felt az her
departure
Mrs Reed Potter, $40 Madison
street has as her guest Mrs ", X
Mccullough and children OF Italy.
Texas. formerly Miss Mary Potter.
OF this city. Mrs Tate Lemond. OF
Fort Worth, but also formerly resid-
ing here. is expected to join the
house party at Mrs Potter home
Tuesday. Both have hos, of friends
here who viii be- delighted 10 renew
Old acquaintancrs
Dr Davis. OF Hereford. was q
guest In the city Wednesday having
made the trip overland
Miss Edith Eakman. Of Canyon
arrived In the city yesterday 10 be-
the guest of Miss Norma Cunning
ham for sometime
Misses Gertrude Lowudes and
Marcelito Hall returned "wednesday
afternoon from q delightful stay iu
Canyon where they were the guests
OF Prof and Mrs ". " Sullwell
Mrs u w Hall who has been
.
Ars ! Z Deal. ~ Nacadoches. has
returned home
Mrs and Mrs. John Currio win
leave this evening for 50 Louis and
Kansas city where they will spend
some time before going on 20 Mem.
phig. Tenn where they Will make
their future home Memphis was
the bOyhood home 81 Mr. Currio and
az present his parents aud nun
her of relatives reside there. aud "
wa hrDruse Of this fact that NJ
and Mr. Currie were persuaded CO.
leave the Panhandle
Mrs champ Carter. who has hecr
the guest OF her daughter Mis-
Irene Carter. returned 90 her home
Iat Hereford "wednesday evening
Mrs W r Stanberry aud haby
who have been guest a. the home
OF Mr. Stanberry's parents iu ~
Paso for the past month. returuei
home "Wednesday evening
Perry s Pierson. who has been
spending the past three weeks vith
his brother Brooks piersou loo Waco.
has returned home
Mr. and Mrs ] y summerhour
are travelling overland from Vernon
"a points in Colorado and while
passing through Amarillo are mai
ing q brief stop at the home o'
Judge aud Mrs. s. =. Huff lt"t
Washington street
Mrs J. L. Smith. Who has been
seriously 900 AZ her home a. no Tas
l0r street. as the result of the bite
from q poisonous rs. b. GONZALES
ing and hopes Ia be adj. 10 be- out
az an early time though her hand b.
Fiill showing the result Of tho pos.
on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

The whirl OF soclct yin Amarillo
mer and while people are willing In
other places In July and August, We
of the favored Panhandle are bask
ing In the most delightful weathed
Many brilliant social functions have
marked the season as particularly
lively but nothing could have been
more enjoyable than the numberless
little informal affairs that have
brought together n few friends for
morning or afternoon of cards
Among such enjoyable affairs are
very charming bridge parties given
by Mrs. D. Van llecke In her ST
Charles Apartment suite Wednes
day and Thursday afternoons Light
touches of flowers added To the
pleasure OF the occasion. AZ the
close of the games dainty repas'
was served consisting of fruit salad
waters. grape sherbet. dark aud
white cake and iced lemonade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
Soldiers Marching.

Clean and straight and brave and
eager.
Strong OF limb and clear OF eye
True OF heart, OF sturdy courage
Soldiers marching forth to die.
Soldiers marching splendid man.
hood
Splendid manhood made 10 mar
Made To rot on fields forgotten
In the glorious name .of War.
Soldiers marching sweethearts
husbands.
Sons and fathers good 10 kill.
Good 10 furnish food for yultures
And the world is Christian still'
Life
Among the very enjoyable events
Of the week was an afternoon party
given by Mrs. +. r. Berry. 1900
Taylor street Wednesday In honor OF
her two guests Misses Dena and Eula
Day. of Arkansas city. Kans. The
attractive color scheme OF yellow was
developed In great masses of sun
flowers that shed a golden light over
the happy assembly Games. con
tests and music went towards max
ing the hours Of the afternoon sliT
away all 10 soon Miss Dena Day
furnished some beautiful selections
on her violin while her sister helu
her audience In wrapt attention by
the sweet strains from her violin
cello. Miss Theresa Adamson ac
c0mpanied them on the piano and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

To have a good understanding
wear shields shoes. 1g4-.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

ton, Mrs Currier expressed her APP
probation for the lovely gift OF love
and esteem. To change the tide OF
feeling which was getting altogeth-
or too serious. the hostess announc-
ed luncheon Dainty chicken sand
witches with a fruit salad of pinoap
pie on crisp nasturtium leaves,
cheese straws. waters and iced tea.
were brought in. the plates adorned
with pray Of flowers. Following
We're the members present Mes
danes Currier W +. Axtell. II. "
Cooper. Roy G. Evans, Clyde Ilig
gins. Henry u Jack. Mark Logan,
l.. b Newly, q. Num-. X Joe
Rankin. Frank Ryburn. Frank J
storm. Herbert A. TAFT, w. y Allen,
~. G. Pipkin. Horace Russell. Har.
~ l.. Kearns. ]. Lynn Van Malta
Misses Julia Lockett, Eleanor Rider
Geneyieye Sllyers. Lena Becham
Reeder, Ruth Howard and Cleia Nil
holland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
1LS8
tBy MISS SOPHIA MEYER

also gave a number OF very enjoy
able selections. Later In the after
noon the guests were refreshed with
snerbet and cake. Those present
we're Misses Dena and Eula Day.
Mildred Hiatt, Theresa Adamson,
Cloe banner. Of Quanah. Crystal
Smith. Mamie Williams and Vera
bake.
The new school catalogue has Just
been completed and Is replete with
interesting information from cover
10 cover. The book is the output
OF the Russell-Cockrell Printing
House and II is the request OF Prof.
Duncan that every parent and pupil
call al that establishment and pro-
cure one OF them so that they may
iamiliarize themselves with the rul-
es and regulations OF the Amarillo
Public Schools for the coming school
term.
The twelve Busy Bees were de-
ligntfully entertained Wednesday az
ternoon by Miss Josephine McHugh.
1911 Pierce street from 3 to &
O'Clock The club has carried out
faithfully the program laid out al
the initial meeting and In keeping
with II the first hour was devoted
Ia learning To embroider. Later
some very enjoyable games we're
played after when all returned TO
the house where frozen banana and
nut gelatine with whipped cream,
and white cake were served. Those
present were Misses Florence Bur
well, Earl Stiteler. Leila Timmons
Mamie Grace Burwell. Lily Clark
Annabel jenkins and Alliene Lind
say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
JULIA aorTomLEY.

Heat the ~ater fr thu entirs
house. Get bot ~Eter and al
'au van, st any time. daS U
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

Mrs Carl Pool OF Sherman. nee
Miss Lucy Mae Blanchard Of this
city, was rendered a very pleasant
surprise Wednesday morning by Mrs.
u II. Monning. 1901 Polk street
who invited In about fifteen of Mrs.
Pools most intimate friends 10 spend
the morning. visiting aud recalling
the pleasant days when as Miss
Blanchard. the honor guest, was so
popular among the young crowd that
held the reins Of Amarillo society at
that time. A few years have wrought
the usual change nearly all have
married and settled down" as the
saying goes, and at the gathering
Wednesday morning there were only
young "matrOns" included In the in
vitation A delightful time was
spent as always is at the hOspitable
Morning home. The rooms had been
tastefully arranged for the pleasant
occasion with a proiusion OF Japa-
Lese cherry blossoms, ferns and
growing plants. Mrs Morning be
ing ably assisted In decorating and
entertaining by her daughter. Mrs.
Chad Elliott. recently returned from
a tour of the states and Canada. Al
high nOOh dainty two course lun-
cheOn was served, the guests linger
ing long over their tea glasses, 10th
Ia bring tn q close such very On
/ iOyable event
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07

Circle + OF the First Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon NJ the
home OF Mrs. John Free. where a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
The bible lesson on The Five Tai.
ents" led by Mrs S j. Carter. The
lesson was taken from the Home De.
partment Magazine and proved a
most interesting source of study dur.
ing the early hours. Later most
enjoyable social hour was spent dur.
ing which the hostess served DAINTY
refreshments and during which Miss
es Harvey and Carter rendered some
highly appreciated readings. The
rooms had been tastefully arranged
with proiusion OF garden flowers
and pretty, golden sunflowers that
added to the pleasure Of the occas-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
9-HOUR DAY i
NOT TOO LONG!

Boston, May 14.-President Greene,
Of the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, does not agree wa
the sentiment that nine-hour day
is too long for children. In address,
ing the opening session of the annual
meeting of his organization, this Off
;ial said: Il, for one, believe that
fifty-four hours Of work in a week
(nine hours a day. cannot POSSIBLY
10 any one an injury, even most boys
and girls of fourteen and fifteen years
Of age. Any further curtailment in
hours must inevitably stand in the
way of an increase Of weekly wages. 7"
Mr.. Greene is alarmed at the sweep
ing proposals of labor legislation and
declared that this promised more en-
barrassment to the cotton industry
than even the new tariff. He fears
the government is seeking to impose
unjust and unfair burdens on
manufacturers and urges that labor
must bear Its fair share Of the load"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
PLEADS FOR CHILDREN

Philadelphia Pa, May 14.-In an ad-
dress to Bristol women, Senator Var
daman made fervent plea for child
rem. The Mississippi statesman, in
dramatic oratory, appealed to the wo-
men as mothers to prevent their
children from growing into men of the
narrow, selfish type. Does every
child who comes into the world in
your community have an equal chance
with every other child to become a
healthy, law-abiding citizen?" he ask
ed. "Or are there institutions in your
midst that take the children and
dwarf their lives for the sake of
adding gold to thief ortune of men
who are already overconscious of their
wealth. The greatness of your NUM-
cipality does not lie in it's factories.
Your town can only become great as
the boys and girls get a chance to
grow into robust manhood and wo-
manhood. That you may give them
this chance you must get rid of the
institutions which make them ma
chimes for profit"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
SUNDAY WORK
Is UNLAWFUL,

White Plains, N. z, May 14.-Su.
preme Court Justice Tompkins has de-
cided that it is illegal to make a man
work on Sunday This law was pass
ed last year and requires employers to
give their employees one day Of rest
in seven. The owner of "a large ice
house in this city had himself arrest
ed to test the constitutionality Of this
section.
Justice Tompkins, in his decision,
says.
"The apparent purpose and effect of
this statute is to require employers Of
labor in factory or mercantile estab-
lishments that are in operation on
Sunday, to give their employees some
other full day in every seven, for a
rest. The penal law of the State pro-
hibits all Unnecessary work in
trades, manufactures and mechanical
Omployments upon the first day of
the week. Hence the statute must
have been designed to apply only to
men employed in enterprises, that
have a lawful right to carry on their
operations on the first day of the
week.
81 think the law may be sustained
as health regulation, and for the
general welfare of the public. 1t has
always. been held that the State has
power to protect the health and NOR