davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

Personals
Miss kalherin owen left Tuesdn,
for Fort Worth. where she will al.
tend the z G. O. this winter
Mr. and Mr. a q Spencer. %;
Crosbyton. spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Forbes. Tney
were accompanied hy their two sols
oliver and Donald, who left SUNDAY
for a a NJ College 40 College sta
ton
Mr. Edna NJ Forbes SIS visiting
with relatives Zoo Omaha and Tacoma
Wash
Fred Bone lcfi yesterday for
business trip 20 MatadOr
Oscar NJ Saylor left Yesterday for
his home iu Wellington, Kans. after
q stay ol several weeks In the cit
| iu the interests of the Saylor- Kendall
Gents Furnishing house
The fam season has arrived ami
with IL marks the return home OF
| many wanderers who sought tho
pleasure of the sea. the mountain
and many spots of beauty. pleasure
and interest Among the late home
comers numbers Mrs William Elliott
who arrived Monday after two
months trip 10 California. Utah. col
orado and many other delightful
stopping places
Among the out of town visitors
to the Fair will bs Mr. and Mrs g.
3 Spencer of Crusbvton. who will
be- guests of Mr. and Mrs G. g. For
bees for the week
MIR and Mrs e. Mcdonald lcr,
Tuesday evening for Hurley. where
serious illness fthc father They
may Doe away from the city iudofinl.
lN
Mr. aud Mrs " S Rule have put
chased the pretty home of Nrs Bol
Severance at 1908 TYLER street. ana.
viii move ont there the early part o
newt week
Mrs Sallie Suthorn of Arnett OKLA
who has been visiting her son al
Clayton, y NJ. arrived in the cit'
ycstoduy afternoon ON her way hom'
and { stopping between trains viii
her cousin and family Mr. ~ T.
pcorl az 1904 Harrison stcct
Which /. 10 be- the fan nyorte
the ahsurdly small hat or the pie
ltrsa uuoly large ouo' That is iu
! present millinery question that tim
alone rnu settle" There Is one po.u
of iruiiiCuco. however VhioI
point. 10 the later popularity of tn
larger shapes and that is the tfc
that EARLIER iu the posou puri. $3.50
I quite mad Paris gets quit" wa
over, nov and then over the '}
I lgrmity of smaluo.s iu hat. perch
np them ou the top ot the head lik
a dot uu au "I' Some of tur-
small hats were. and slill are. as la
MOI Paris goes hardly more than atu
i cap their extreme tiuiucss arect
: uatod by being r' uu high head
3 dressing and dockcd with mt
i. trimming Large or mall then
a the nov fall hat. will ho q sale p'N
j., chase. but Doe sure above ull Trims
- that the choice D.. becoming
As rclipi from ibr darker Wiui.
y modes that are 40 come. The fan,
y of early alI bias been taken NIi
|uIIto white wing -'t uu black 81,
:. vet hats au IunumorHhle fIutterir
1, ot white feathers. tailory effects
p white ribbon and last of an viii
!, flowers %. Goo the black velvet Low
II sailor that has already been relcrrD
tu
Flowers. 100 fact have blussom'
boz uroW.iou and riponed into frnl
'uf rIDu snU .nlHr iN1i appear Don %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

are plain, without polka dota, and one
corner ls decorated with au cmbrold'
cred medallion In white
The third handkerchief Boz plain with
% narrow ncm Co., novelty lies n tho
fact that tho narrow lace at tho edge
of The hem s pink instead of white.
Zach ol these designs can bee bought
with blue 0r lavender co'YrIugs
The baudkcrchinls shown 900 the sec.
oud row ore an finished with tiny
rolled hrma overcast with crossed
stitch 100 embroidery thread Fine lines
of color. matching that ON the edge.
arp introduced near the hem OF croga.
mr the b1udkcrrMofs This s done
by pulling ont one or two thread from
tho nnru. as for drawn work and 70
placing them with the embroidery
thread. carefully run in with a very
rur needle
Two OF these handkcrch.ots urr dee
Grated with little sprays of flowers
embroidered by hand 100 one corner
The third is finished with small imtia
Letters of the owners name
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

New Orleans promoters offered more
than those at San Francisco. Locally
il is suspected that Clabby will not
meet Gibbons before he is forced to.
Gibbons Is eight pounds under the
m~iddleweight limit. but his skill and
hitting power make up for his lack OF
, weight. McAllister said yesterday that
he had greatly underestimated Glib
bon's skill and hitting power n h
Gibbons had beaten him fairly. Glib
bons said McAllister was a clever box
er and added that he hit harder than
| the result seemed to indicate. .
An unexpected hitch in the Gibbons
Mcfarland battle bobbed up yesterday
when Emil Thirty, manager Of McFar-
land, wired Promoter Gibson of New
York protesting against the date set
for5 the contest. Gibson announced
Monday that he would q stage the
match Feb. IL, but Thirty wants the
exhibition staged on March Z. -s
His reason is that the world-tour-
ing ball teams will land on this date
and as Chicago baseball fans are run
ming a special train to New York Il
would NEAR larger gate receipts.
The only obstacle that will prevent
| Gibson from postponing the contes'
until this date will be his inability tt
get the Madison Square garden. Glib
son announced several@wee ago tina
he has only three more chances IL
!. stage bouts in the garden this win
, ter, automobile, horse and dog shows
having the preference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
In the World of Sport

ed with the Aggies two points in the
lead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
GIBBONS REGARDED
AS A Conner

New York, Jan. 14.-Through his
great exhibition when he Knocked u
Bob McAllister Mike Gibbons climbed
higher in the estimation of local fight
followers than he has ever been be-
fore, and the consensus of expert opin-
ion is that he will wear the middle
weight laurels just as soon as, he aft
forded an opportunity to encounter
George Chip and Jimmy Clabby. Cab
by had an opportunity to meet Glib
|bons at New Orleans, but refused it.
the Hammond man holding out for q
meeting at the coast although the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
NO CHANGES IN
IN FOOTBALL RULES

Boston, Jan. 14.-No material changes
will be made in the football rules for
next season.. in the opinion of Edward
K. Hall, chairman of the intercollegiate
football rules committee. 81 have
heard and received no complaint against
the present set Of rules governing
know, no changes will be recommended
at the meeting in New York. It seems
to be the almost unanimous opinion of
football men and Of the intelligent
football public that the game at pres
emit Is satisfactory. 'f f-..t -, -.
Until it has had a much more com-
plete development, 1t would hardly
seem wise to consider any fundamental
there has been any discussion Of the
merits Of the game as played last fall
there has been no suggestion that any
basic change would be made in the
rules"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

sentative that the indications Were
that he would be unable to supply tins
demand for the Case cars this year
and that his company had sold nearly
81, 900, 600 worth OF cars in this terri
tory since they entered the automoplte
field three years ago. They are MAX
ing five models in rs, 35 and 40 horse
power in all styles of bodies. In the
racing car department they have,
started Case cars in seventy-eight
events and have been awarded forty
two firsts, twenty seconds. and have
never been in a lower position than
third. The Case company have
branches at the following cities:
Dickinson, Beach, Bismarck. Williston,
Hillsboro, harrington. Minot, Cassel-
ton, Cooperstown, Devils Lake. Grand
Forks, Harvey, Rugby, Fergus Falls,
Mimi. and GLASGOW, Mont, all under
the SUPERVISION of Mr.. Hanson. This
organization gives them a large adj
vantage in the matter Of service. An
other thing that makes their cars pop
uIar is the fact that their agents
never change and the individual
dealer Is always the same.
Every visitor to the Auto show
should examine the Case car and
every farmer in the city should visit
their Fargo house and see the MANY
different kinds Of machinery on dis
play there to assist him in making
farm work pleasant and proitable.
1T will be time well spent-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
AGGIES WIN BY
NARROW MARGIN
E1IMEMRMhE.

The "Y" team met Coach Woods
bunch on their own floor last night in
" hard fought game. When the whistle
blew, the A. C. team vas W points in
The lead, 80 to 80.
At the end of the first half the Ag-
gies were ten points in the lead, with
the score IS to 8. Coach Wood put in
some new men for the econd half,
and very nearly sacrificed the game
by doing sc.
The "Y" veterans braced up and
made a string of baskets that tied
the score. With the tally showing
&c to 26, and only a short time to play,
the Aggies took a squirt and made
three baskets. Then the "Y" boys
sprinted and made two baskets. TWO
opportunities for the "Y" boys to
score again and tie the Aggies result
ed in overthrows, and the game end
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
CROSSE TO Have
Big FIGHT STADIUM

La Crosse. Wis. Jan. 14.-The fight
ing game has landed in La Crosse to
stay and local promoters are already
making preparations for a big bout, to
be staged here July 4, between top
notchers. The plans include several
thousand dollars in purses and the
erection Of a stadium that will seat
5000 fans.
The introduction Of the game here
is the result of the new Wisconsin
boxing law, which legalizes bouts. 1t
is a return to the sport that has not
been witnessed here since the good old
best man" tryouts hat were fire.
quent in the early river days.
The initial performance under the
auspices Of the La Crosse Athletic club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

the fans that the promoters were fore
ed to make an earlier date for the
next fight, which will be Jan. rs.
Three fast mills are promised. Fred
die Andrews, Milwaukee,, will meet
Jack yelling, Chicago, at 1913 pounds.
yelling fought here Jan. 1 and made
a big hit with the crowd through his
exhibition of clever boxing.
Billy De Foe, the Red Wing, Mimi.
wonder, will go against Joseph Bishop
Of Milwaukee at 1872 pounds, and
promises to put up a good fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
GRIDIRON STARS AT
ILLINOIS ARE BUSY

Urbana, Ill, IAN. 14-Looking ahead
to next. fall. Coach. zuppke has begun
indoor football practice. Clad in regu-
lation costume, the Illinois players are
worked on the wrestling mats and
taught the science Of blocking. zuppke
has Instructed. Trainer McGill+to have
football shoes ready for the first bright
day, when the squad will be transfer
red to the outside.
This is the first step in. "all-the-year-
round. coaching. Others are the work
ing Of athletes in other sports. Line
men who need speeding up are playing
basketball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
Colds to be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people. realize that com-
mon colds should be treated prompt
~. II there is sneezing and chilliness
with h~oarseness, tickling throat and
coughing. begin promptly the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t Is effective. pleasant to take, checks
a cold, and stops the cough which
causes loss Of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance. Add Druggists.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
BIG BOOST FOR sTIEHM
Coach Gets Three-year
Contract with Handsome Raise
A., GmIary. #G

lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE univer-
sity Of Nebraska Athletic board enter
ed into the three-year contract with d;
O.. Stiehm, as director of athletics
coach Of the football team at a salary
of $4,000 a wear. This is an increase
Of 5000 a year from his present salary.
Referring to reports that the can
collation. of athletic relations Win
Kansas was threatened, Coach Stiehm
said SO far as Nebraska was concerned
there is no possibility of q severance
of relation and a game will be sched-
8uled as usual,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
CHESS PLAYERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT

M. E. Young, secretary of the Fargo
Chess club, is sending out notices Of
a meeting OF local chess players that
will be held vt the Office Of the hide
pendent Telephone Co., in the new
O'Neil building back of the Scandal
Thursday evening and is for the pur-
pose Of discussing the coming state
tournament. All chess players. in the
city are cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT

Cur town had talked of voting dry,
But many worthy souls
Would dodge the issue and fight shy
When going to the polls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

tention, Two cars are shown n they
are fully equipped In every particular.
Mr.. Hanson stated to q Forum sprs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
BOWLING LEAGUE
OPENS SERIES

The opening games in the "Y"
bowling league, recently organized,
were played on the "Y' alleys last
night. There are four teams in the
the observation-disclosures, the
Remingtons, the Rovers, and the
Lofters. ... ....- 70 "
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the
Remingtons took two out Of the three
games. The scores for the three games
and the standing Of the teams follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

For railroad signals and locomotives
and car making lamps a lens has been
invented that spreads the light, over
an angle Of 80 degrees, making it
visible in any position it is likely to
be needed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

An Italian inventor has taken out a
British patent upon an egg holder
which MAJ be fastened on the edge
of an ordinary dinner plate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

The drys won out. They found a way
Got votes from best and worst.
You see, they changed election day
To January first.
Kansas City Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

the rewards. IL is at the resurrection
OF the just Not the general resurrec-
| ton, which is an unscriptural term.
And when Is the resurrection of the
just? When Christ comes for us q
Thes. 4:l3-1S). But the rest of the
dead lived not again until the thous-
and years were finished. This is the
first resurrection. Blessed and holy is
he that hath part in the first resurrec-
! ton" Rev. 20:5, s. Not a word is said
about the wicked dead here. The
wicked dead are raised in connection
with the Judgement of the great white
throne, and for that judgement (Rev.
20:11-15). Our eyes are not to be fix
ed so much upon the reward. as upon
the one who is coming to raise the
dead, change the living saints, and
give rewards. Even so, come, Lord
Jesus" DO you pray the last prayer
OF the Bible daily? See Rev. 1920.
Verse Is may be the expression Of
one who looked on TO the kingdom
age for the fulfllment of the condi-
tons described above " I'D. His
statement brings forth the words con-
corning the great supper. Compare
Mt. 22:1-14. In Mt il is king maxi
ing marriage for His Son The great
supper to which God invited the guests
is the offer which God made to His
people Israel 10 give them happiness
and blessing through sending His Son
into the world. The invitation of
verse II looks on TO the Book Of Acts
(chapters I'D whore, after Christ's
death. resurrection and ascension, God
gives TO the nation Israel through
Peter and the others the invitation
TO accept the King and the Kingdom.
These first seven chapters OF Acts re-
cord the offer OF the kingdom to Is
rael after His ascension, and their re-
peated rejection of it, reaching a elm
AK in the killing OF stephen. In Mt.
there are two invitations " 3, a, one
speaking of the offer before His death,
the second after His death, when il is
said that all things are now ready In
each case there is a refusal. one re-
fuses, being occupied with his ground,
another with his oxen, another with
his home. Such are the excuses Of
men today. one man, instead OF
bringing his wife with him, stayed at
home and kept them both away. Men
how shall you escape, if you neglect
so great salvation? The poor, the
MANNED, the halt, the blind, of II
may represent the outcasts of Israel
Verify ! say unto you. the publicans
and hariou GO into the kingdom Of
God before you" (Mt. 21:3D. Verse
% speaks Of the Gentiles coming i'm,
as recorded i'm Acts. after the rejec-
ton of the offer by Israel. Verse "a
tells OF His rejection Of the nation,
more wildly pictured in Matthew. But
Israel will yet be restored, and will be.
lieve. Peace be with you all that are
in Christ Jesus" Next week Luke 24:-
1896, The Journey to Emmaus.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

1t is this great power of flight and
the migratory instincts OF birds which
is one Of the most wonderful phen-
omena connected with natural history.
In some cases the migrations of
birds are prompted by the necessity
of obtaining food. The gulls of Bar
BADGES fly a distance of four hundred
miles daily in search Of food. Another
great object for their change Of local
ity is to rear their young in the securi-
ty Of the colder zones, away from the
destructive animals, serpents, monkeys
and cats which infest the tropics. The
rapidity with which birds fly through
the air is wonderful The swiftest horse
may travel a mile i'm two minutes, or
kept up for short time while birds in
their migrations move at the rate of
mile minute for several successive
hours, across oceans, rivers and
mountains for thousands Of miles.
Some species-owIs, night hawks,
whippoorwills and thrushes, fly by
night while wrens, crossbills, bluebirds
and others fly only by day.
our bluebird, robin, blackbird and
meadow lark do not generally pass
beyond our North American bound
aries, and are consequently the first
to return in the Spring. And with
what grateful sensations we welcome
these faithful messengers of spring
and summer, after the long dreary
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

Millinery for spring is to be soft in
effect. Shapes are TO be small and
medium in size. Trimmings are to be
simple in the extreme, and will be us
ed in a diversity of ways. Some are
high and some are low. Some are
placed in the front or sides, others
are in the back This feature will
simply be a matter OF individual pref
Ierence.
There are many features introduced
which will give a decidedly different
appearance to Spring millinery. 1t
cannot be said, however, that innova-
tions OF a startling character have
thus far made their appearance. The
shapes are much on the order of those
in vogue for Winter. One of the strik-
ing features Of the late Winter millin-
cry is the high side effect. This idea
is one of the most conspicuous of the
early Spring ideas. Every conceivable
idea in a high side effect is introduced
into the new hats, Many of the straw
shapes are made with a high side.
Some are extremely high, with the
right brim narrow. Others are con-
sentative in their designs and suggest
1.-THE left side roll which has been so
popular for a humber Of seasons.
Brims are invariably irregular in
their lines. This indeed is one of their
striking characteristics. They are so
irregular that ii is almost an impos-
sibility to attempt a description. one
of the marked features is the height
Of the left side and the extreme mar
rowness of the right brim
One Of the innovations is the ban
deau effect, which i'm most instances
is produced by allowing the crown to
tit well over the head and the brim is
set possibly two inches above the head
size, giving the crown the effect Of a
bandeau. BandeauX are shown in
many OF the smart hats. The regular
.old-fashionod ones are placed in the
side, giving the shape a decided tilt
Other bandeau effects are produced
by scooping out the upturned brim.
This idea is noted in both small and
medium hats, and is a most attractive
feature. This effect is produced not
only by scooping out the brims. but
also by the high side effects by silk
and ribbon.
The tendency is toward smaller
head size. The'hats will be worn high
err on the head The American wom-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

The great rage of the moment in
Paris is for colored hair, particularly
for the tint known as ham," and an
other called smoked beef" These
are the successors of the blue" hair,
as it was the sequence Of the white.
This last is still in favor, and is more
frequently seen in wigs than in the
natural hair dyed. The favorite cof-
fure is fat at the sides and high in
front. Artificial creeping is no longer
the mode. The hair waves must be soft
and vague, produced at home with in
finite pains and cajoling Of the natural
growth. Many coiffures are parted
at the side. Invisible partings are
bought of the coiffure and successful
ly worn. The newest comb is shaped
like a palette. Others are narrower
than they have been.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Novelty Reigns
In Petticoats

The element of novelty is entering
quite as strongly into the designing
Of petticoats for Spring as in other
articles of apparel. This is made nee
| essary owing to the novel ideas which
are shown in dress. One factor of
marked Importance is the tit. The
petticoats are cut on fdrmftting lines
and are now as narrow at the foot
rs it is possible 10 make them. Many
Of them are slashed for comfort.
Trimmings are simple in a majority
of cases. They are fiat so as not to
bulge out beneath the narrow dress
skirts Fiat pleatings many times in
accordian designs are shown extensive
~. Side pleats in narrow flounces are
also many times used on the more
staple petticoats.
In the crepe de chine ones, which
are intended for dressy wear, lace is
used with good effect. Oftentimes,
the lace is headed with a ribbon run
beading They, too, are slashed. the
slash being finished with a bow of
ribbon at the top. White and pastel
colors are used principally for dressy
wear.
Messaline is used extensively i'm the
making Of petticoats. Jersey top
petticoats with messaline flounces are
well liked. They are especially adapt
able TO existing modes in dress. The
material clings to the figure. which is
an essential OF present day underwear
Of all kinds.
Cotton petticoats are quite as novel
in their designing as silk ones. Many
of them are slashed and scalloped at
the edges, giving a perfectly fiat effect.
They are as carefully made as the silk
ones. and fit in all instances as we'll
Dry Goods Reporter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
DIDnC Their Habits
OAAN/O of Articles by MIR M. w.

OF all the animals by which we are
surrounded in the ample field of ma
ture there are none more remarkable
in appearance and characteristics than
the birds of the air. Their free and
lively motions though seemingly
boundless space, their brilliant colors,
their joyous song, and their wonderful
instincts. have been the theme and in
SEPARATION of religion, philosophy, and
poetry alike.
The structure Of birds shows a Won
derfully adapted to their needs, all the
life they are to lead The great
strength necessary 10 the wings is Civ
EN- by powerful muscles attached to
the breast bone. AS the birds are to
sustain themselves in the air, the re-
CURED lightness is obtained by the
bones being hollow. To protect re-
spiration, which would be obstrncted
by rapid flight, the air is not confined
to the lungs, but passes through little
cells around the heart, and in some
birds extending into the wings.
The covering of birds is also Won
defully adapted to their needs, all the
feathers being directed backwards.
The rapid motion through the air
presses them closely to the body, and
the warm air, confined among the i'm
ner downy fibers is prevented from
escaping, thus conserving both
strength and lightness. two qualihca-
tons necessary to rapid flight.