davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S CRhNDNOTHEg'S RECIPE To
HIRING BACK COLOR AND
IISTHE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night 81 you'l get a so cent bot
tIe of .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy a. any drug store
Millions 0f bottles of this old, fam
Gus Sage Tea Recipe are sold anng-
aIIg. says well known druggist
here. because q darkens the hair 30
naturally and evenly that no one can
teI 10 BIAS been applied.
Those whose hair IS turning gray
becoming faded. dry. scraggly am
tria have q surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your
locks become luyuriantly dark ana
beautiful all dandruff goes. scalp
itching and falling hair stops
This ia the age 81 youth. Gray
haired. uulftraet.ye folks Amt VAIN
t.I around ao get busy with Wyeth'
SAGE alI sulphur tonight and YOU %
d. dauehtad with your dark. hand
come hair and your youthful appear
as.- within few days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Newspsp-r Novelty.

The Germans are practical people
atme Ittle toan % Ebers9 aide. near
Hsrn the local Newspaper Is printed
tef.- q seek on one side u the pa
r.r arIy. so thai 4 can b. used for
ufas,.Br 10 provisions without any
touch o. printers int o. these two
dsys the lager II tsice its ordinary
sire 81 that tho reader loses nothias
IA the say o. readiag matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Instead . Ir * expensive. @
uItr,s f.- ...I Ted plant.
paint t.a 40ur pr.
ere eI. naiut 1 . color H
harmon color
The room ..E iu
painted .-... or a .H. t'.
are t..I Int arI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Tho H.-' most H..r ....
NJ thn IHr. LIE is f.
must D.. inst
always f. iu Co., Al.
ways rf. flank .I
bling fr0. r No' .H
fought Fl. can fH b.. ff
victory 0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

If IT IS help you want. phone 50,
Amarillo Employment Agency. We
get the help without delay. T.. New
som. manager. Y. q, Box nc, ANA
rillO. Texas. 91-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
By "HoP"

hng one can begin O. thing. most
people can finish one already begun.
bIi those who can always be de.
pended upon 20 Fo straight ahead
from start no finish are faw and far
between.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDS made frcm combin2s. Elite
Halrdressing Parlor, l6 Fuqua Bldg.
Phone II. 90-2Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Achievement

Some people never ~ arr tr
than a towering fsge Ashley -r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

SMALL RANCH FOR SALE-Four
sections. miles west OF Amarillo.
own 1000 acres lease balance. $40
acres IN cultivation, good improve
wcuis. two silos. viii consider some
trade and terms. Buy direct from
owner. Phone III. or call az sos
Pierce street Amarillo.
l72-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Daily News Want Al. must be o.
osmpanIed b. the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

FOR TRADE 100 acres improved
land near Gage Okla Want IaHi
near Panhandle or Amarillo Sn"
the Land Doctors Dockray Land Co
FII.tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE 100 acres Western
Oklahoma Want suburban proper
~ Also good . room house fH o..
change for automobile Howard
with DOckray Land Co.
---ll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

10000 acre ranch for sale with .
sets uf improvements. permanent wac
tor ,a per cent fine level land, %
uareaiu at S1.2a per acre. half cash
balance 900 years g per cent inter
e-' e. So. Zimmerman 222-'t
LOANS Guardian has several thou
sand 200 loan. in accordance with th"
statute. Apply 90 Gusiavus a jack
sou 223-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

FOR SALE Two section. .. CLOS"
Ia Panhandle Gef tU. bargain
price % ten dollar u.r
uy Land Co Coz in fHr
o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

III DAILY .'evl Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE good iron bed, springs
ana mattress. Inquire at 20l0 Polk.
157-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
IN WHICH HELEN SPENDS
AN ANXIOUS NIGHT ALONE
IN THE HOTEL.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

, walked the long length of the hall
past the red light with it's fire escape
| sign to the window at the far end.
1t overlooked the side of the house,
but by leaning out she caught a
glimpse of the beach and ocean.
How black the water was! There
was no moon and only the distant
! lighthouse flashed out now and then.
| Helen turned away with a shudder.
| That dark stretch of sea seemed only
to accentuate her fears.
What could have happened? For
the hundredth time she asked herself
that. And what could she do? How
much longer must she wait like this?
Again she went down to the office.
| BY the clock over the desk, it was now
twenty minutes after ten.
| Has there been no message-nO
telephone CALF"
The clerk shook his head. Nothing
as yet Mrs. Curtis"
Once more she went back to her
room. What should she dO2 What
could she do? Feverishly she walked
up and downtown one window to the
other and out into the hall again. 4
coffee stained, napkin-covered tray
| before one OF the doors reminded her
that she had had no dinner But she
knew she could Rot eat.
4
thirty minutes longer. And If by that
time no message had come-then she
| would go to the Stevens. she would
| ask them what to do.
| Vision of search parties, of detec-
| tiVes-Of all that she had ever read of
missing people, OF strange disappear
ances, flashed through her mind. Just
! last week the papers had been full Of
the unaccountable disappearance of
i a prominent man. He had left home
/ in the morning and had not re-
turned. And he could have had no
possible cause or motive. Kidnapped
or sudden loss of memory were the
I only solutions.
! 1t was just ten minutes of eleven
when a knock came at her door.
You're wanted on the phone,
ma am"
She rushed ahead of the bell boy.
down the stairs TO the office and into
the telephone booth.
Was it some one TO say he was hurt
-or-worse--she could hardly hold
the receiver.
Hello Hello!"
Wait, there's your party, shrilled
central.
Hello"
"Oh. 1 say, Helen-I can't get out
tonight. There's a big dinner on here
at the club and they've rung me into
it. 1 just left the table TO phone
you"
"But why" the words came with
an effort. why didn't you phone be-
fore?"
L die try about but couldn't get
the hotel Line busy And hadn't
the chance since. Not been worried
have you?"
NO. oh, no."
That's good. I'll sleep here at the
club tonight, and be out early tomor-
row afternoon. Will make the
train If I can. Good bye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
REMOVE THE IXcES-TvE.

While we are about II we may as
well mention another thing Henry
Ford has no desire 70 accumulate a
large fortune for the sake Of the
money. He has built up an enormous
business because he has the capacity
10 do it and likes the game. but he
doesn't care for the money.
why should 1 accumulate a great
fortune" he says or have no one
To leave it To-. have only one son
and lie is "a worker, able to make his
own way in the world"
That is the point We wish to make.
Henry Ford wants his son to begin
where ne began. not where ne leaves
of, and the young man prefers to
make his own way rather than have it
paved for him.
1t is refreshing to find such a father
and such a son among the many who
are SO radically different. fathers who
donate their lives 10 piling up money
Tor their sons TO waste.
II would not be so bad if only
money were wasted. but money cannot
be wasted without wasting life. The
young man who is left fortune with
out the qualities OF industry. economy
and philanthropy is half ruined.
Whether ne goes the other half or
backs up. depends on himself with the
chances in favor OF going through.
Besides II is getting To be unfash-
ionable in his country To build up
big fortunes. Henry Ford wouldn't
have ten millions 20 distribute among
mis- employees as profits this year if he
had begun the sharing system a num-
Der OF years ago. Carnegie wouldn't
De spreading millions over this and
other countries but for the unearned
increment Of the past. Rockefeller
would be in comparatively moderate
circumstances but for the free use
OF the garrote on competition.
This country has found to its cost
that big interlocking business and
colossal fortunes are not desirable.
They strangle enterprise and Cypress
effort. They create classes and en-
slave the masses. \ general pros
perity is sCmetiu1g the people are
entitled - and Latever stands in the
way of it should be removed by legis-
lation which makes il impossible for
ii To exist.
The complaint has been made that
such restrictions remove the incentive
fer making money. but the complaint
has no standing except in pure selfish
ness and sordidness. The incentive
for building biz fortunes should be
removed. Let ambitious. tempera-
mental. aspiring men devote their
competence, to some nobier purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

The story of the career of John
SHELTON Williams. just nominated to
be comptroller OF the currency and
member of the federal reserve board.
if written in fun. would read like a
romance in big business. There will
be opposition TO his confirmation but
Williams will be confirmed
When he was appointed assistant
secretary of the treasury the critics
OF the administration asserted that
wall ST has been favored. And yet
Williams IS the one man of all others
who would not be chosen by the men
who dominate the financial affairs OF
New York
John Shelton Williams. although a
comparatively young man. born
three months after Appomattox. has
proven his worth anu his power as a
nnancier. He began as a youth in his
fathers Richmond bank For years
the Williams interests i'm Richmond
and Baltimore dominated financial af-
fairs of the south. 1t was Williams
who picked up several lines of unim-
p1rtant railroads i'm the south. put
them together and organized the sea
board Air line. which. under his ex-
ecutive ability became a paying piece
OF property. In doing this he de-
feated the plans of Thomas +. Ryan
and other well known New Workers.
They never forgave Williams for this
bold stroke for the mastery i'm ter
ritory hitherto dominated by Wall 81.
After years OF lighting always with
Ryan as his chief opponent, Williams
resigned from the board of directors
and the Seaboard passed from his con-
troll and he devoted his energies TO
other pursuits. II is one of the ironies
OF public life that at the end of more
than a decade of such lighting that
the selection OF John SHELTON VIII
liams as a member of the reserve
board and comptroller OF the cur
rency should be heralded as it has 10y
= number OF public men. as in the in
terests OF New York bankers. when
all the facts are known Pres Wilson
probably viii be given credit 10y these
same me-. for courage in this case ~
least. in selecting "a man of such
sr1eS integrity and proved executive
:.billsy- for so important an office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
SECOND YEAR OF
MARRIED LIFE.

Helen went into the writing room
and sat down before one of the desks.
She took a sheet of hotel paper from
the rack before her, and selected the
least rusty Of the pens.
Mechanically she wrote the date.
August, 1911, on the dotted line under
the imposing exaggerated picture of
the hotel But her letter writing went
no further. Instead she drew aimless
figures on the back of the blotter,
while she kept an anxious gaze on
the lobby outside.
By the big clock over the room
clerks desk Ii was a quarter to eight.
And Warren had not come nor had
he telephOned nor sent her any mes
sage.
In the two weeks they had been at
the seashore, he had never been later
than seven. And now she had been
waiting out on the Veranda for him
until everybody had gone into dinner.
Hasn't Mr.. Curtis come YETI" Mrs.
Stevens had asked solicitously as she
passed.
NO. but I'm sure he'll be out on the
next train,' answered Helen, trying
TO conceal her anxiety.
But the next train had not brought
him, and feeling so conspicuous on
the deserted veranda, she had sought
the writing room.
From the dining room at the end
of the corridor came the mingled
noises of a big restaurant-the hurry
of walters, clatter of dishes and the
hum of many voices.
Even had Helen not shrank from
going 10 dinner alone. she knew that
she could eat nothing.
Helen Worries.
What could. have happened HAD
he been detained at the office surely
he would have telephoned. There
was, OF course, always the possibility
of a tie-up in the subway-but GER
tainly not for long.
An accident? She tried resolutesy
to put that thought from her. And
vet. as the minute hand of the big
clock over the room clerks desk NOV
ed on she could think of nothing else.
"Oh. haven't you been In TO dinner ,?
asked Mrs. Stevens. as she and her
husband came out OF the dining room.
"No. I thought I'd wait for Mr..
Curtis"
''He hasn't telephoned or sent you
any word p"
Helen shook her head.
"And OF course you don't know
where to telephone"
NO; there would be no one at the
Office now. and / wouldn't know where
else TO phone"
We'll, if he doesn't come soon" said
Mr.. Stevens. and If I can be of any
service"
"Oh. thank YOU" murmured Helen,
but I'm sure he'll be here in few
moments now"
Although Mrs. stevens urged her TO
come out with them on the veranda
Helen now went upstairs. She want
ed TO escape their questions and sym
pathetic interest.
1t was not very new or modernly
appointed hotel. and there were no
telephones in the room. So she left
word at the Office that should any
message come she would be in her
room.
1t was typical summer hotel room.
scantily and cheaply furnished. Were
u not for their trunks and handbags
IL would have seemed more barren
still
Helen walked aimleSsly about. GO
ing first TO one window and then to
the other. Every few minutes she
would open the door 10 look down in
the hall. but only TO see an occasional
bell boy with the inevitable pitcher Of
ice water. or perhaps q white-aproned
maid with her iangling keys.
Once she left her door open and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

= = - y y x = y - y y X
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Ever since
the Cafe de LOpera barred guests
not in evening attire and subsequently,
busted hotel and restaurant prOprie-
tors have had great dread of draw
ing any such line between sheep and
goats.
Which explains an experience a
man from the west had at the newest,
biggest and gorgSouSest of Manhat-
tan's caravanseries.
The man, whom we Will call BlObbs.
because that is not his name came
to- town on a business trip. bringing
no. soup-and-fish scenery with him.
The first evening he was in New
York he asked a business associate TO
dine with him.
Blobbs desiring 10 bestow the once
over on whatever of pulchritude might
be ON view in the magnificent main
dining room OF the hotel. designed to
take his friend into that very room
Cor dinner But having an idea that
there might be some restriction as to
attire, he called the dask on the
phone from his room.
Does enc have to wear evening
clothes Co eat in the main dining
roo9. ." he asked.
"0r no." replied the clerk. Moth
ing like that"
So Blobbs and friend went straight
into the main dining room and were
shooed straight out again by the head
waiter. who told then they couldn' {
eat i'm there. because they weren't
accompanied ny ladies'"
After they had eaten in the grill.
Blobbs and his friend returned 10 the
main dining room just To have a peek
at its glOries and its DANES. They
beheld numerous gents. utterly with
out ladies-all. il was noted, in even
ing toys
So Blobbs returned 10 his room.
again called the clerk on the phone.
reminded the clerk OF what he had
been told. and told him what he had
just seen Now. on the level" de-
manded BIobbs. wasn't barred out
because I wasn't in evening clothes
and not because there were no ladies
In my party?"
Yes" admitted the clerk. that's
really IT, But what the head waiter
ought TO have done was TO tell you
that all the tables We're taken. instead
Of saying anything about either ladies
OF evening clothes"
Blobbs hasn't decided yet whose
fabrication he prefers. the head
yaiter's or the clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
SOUTH BEND. INDIA ~. JANUARY Is, 1914

dence OF an intelligent conception of
the responsibility Of the board to the
public. and in ma xed contrast to the
attitude OF the CITY council. which
closes the door Of its committee room
and tells the public TO 90 chase itself.
Considering that the board of pub
lie works is brought into closer touch
with the people as go between, with
the people on one side and the coun-
ell on the other one might naturally
expect that its members would be
more sensitive TO publicity than mem
bers Of the council. who as a body
are not brought directly in contact
with the public. The contrary seems
TO be the case, however.
The board OF public works has come
TO the conclusion that ii is better the
public should know all that transpires
at its meetings. 1t must have been
convinced that a better understanding
with the people would be established
and that its acts would be less SUBJ
ject to i'll founded disf&vor and criti-
cisms.
Open board meetings will be an as
surance 10 the public that the mem
bers are working solely for the well
fare of the city and that they have no
Interior motives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELIOW.
So when storms of wild emotion
Strike the ocean
OF the poets soul, ere long
From each cave and rocky fastness
In its VaStneSS.
Floats some fragment of a song.
-SeaWeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

The board OF pubiic works has moth
Ing 20 conceal from the public Not
only the acts Of the board. uut its mo-
fives and methods are TO be matters
OF general information. Recognizing
the press as the publicity agent Of the
people the reporter has been given
free access to all meetings.
This policy viii be regarded as evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
Our 500 Prize Serial.
THE TRAGEDY OF TRAFFIC
OR
HOW SHE CROSSED THE STREET
BY Ii. L.. II.


Continued From Yesterday
L felt horribly ridiculous. but 1
knew / had escaped rather cleverly
don't you think? Then / reached the
tracks, and o dear, the cars bothered
me so, there were two coming from
one direction and one from another,
but ! was determined to get across
so l just gritted my teeth and lodged
between 'em. People shouted at me
and I'm sure the conductor grew pos
itively pale, but L managed it so
adroitly that every one stared, admir-
ingly, and / reached the sidewalk
blushing to think / had actually ac-
complished the feat gracefully, with
out something embarrassing, you
know, and then what do you think
happened?"
1 was utterly in the dark and told
her So at the same time reminding
her l didn't think anything could hap
pen after all those escapes, but she
said with dropping face, 20 dear it
did happen though, and the worst
part OF it was that I felt exactly as
you feel. l wasn't prepared for q
thing, but / had no sooner touched
the walk than 1 collided with a great.
big, policeman and fell flat, with all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

All of the national banks of Chica-
go have voted to accept the new re-
serve system. 1T is notable that the
big city banks are the first to comply
with the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

should be provided for the sea safety
congress in London. 1t threatens
To break upon the rock of shipping
arbitration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH Us.


too mean ?"
And 1 agreed that it was.
THE END.
PERHAPS old Hi Sibley thinks we
never earned a dollar; at least he has
never asked Us how we earned the
first one. And come &c think of it, he
is right If that is what he thinks. The
first dollar we ever earned was only
: 3 cents. and we have been % per cent
short, more or less. ever since.
The Faithful ShaR Sweat.
(Ossian Cor. 1T. Wayne Journal
Gazette.}
Milton Chalfant, who has been Ii
brarian at the NJ. L. church 81 years
was remembered for his long and
faithful service sunday. The school
desiring TO reward him by a token of
appreciation made him a present of a
fine sweater which Mr. I. A. Doan
presented in speech that was touch
ing and appropriate. Mr.. Chalfant's
face was a study as he showed his
thanks and appreciation of the token
Of respect received from the school.
NOW is the winter of mans discon-
tent made doubly gloomy by the
spring millinery i'll the show windows.
WE deeply sympathize with Helen.
the distressful little woman in the
flat below, but can't help agreeing
with old II. G.. NJ. when he says, She's
prob'ly a we'll meanin' woman, but
such q gol darned fool"
What We Are Trying to Get At IL
This.
(Berrien Springs Era
To do away with the danger which
might arise from the dirt which is
forced in the mains from the river
Ton,
why not get down TO business and
have decent water, which will be fit
TO drink as we'll as be able to have
enough force so that in case of other
fires there will be enough force SO
that the water will be free from mud
and do more than a bucket brigade
would.
VALENTINE day we are going to
spring one of old Cad. CrabilPs poems
on our unsuspecting readers. 1t was
written way back in SO before Cad.
escaped from the Union township
woods and worked the webs out of his
feet, but II is real valentine poetry.
Some People Can Laugh at Anything
Lafayette Journal.)
1t is reported that Mrs. Nern Sting
ley who had gone west for her health,
has returned home, the trip proving
fatal
IF last night had been as fine as
the night before we could have said
with Lowell,
GOD makes sech nights all white an
still,
Fur'z you can look or listen.
Moonshine and snow on field an hill,
All silence an all glisten."
BUT this much can be said for the
open chest.
1T put the pneu in pneumonia.
c.. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

Japan may not have been thinking
of war, but If she was she has some
thing else to think of now and the
world will be with her in her
thoughts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

Get in on the Go to Church" move-
ment 1t is a good idea to break
away from a bad habit. even temper
arily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

Interest on bonds is about the least
particular in which the so-called Mex
lean government has defaulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

The National Shoe Retailers assO-
citation, now in session in New York,
seems to be seeking a reason for in
creasing the price of shoes to $40 a
pair. ana inclined to make legislation
the goat. Fortunately there are likely
to be only two more months of win
ter. The commoner can go barefoot
then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-15

THE MAID AND THE CLOCK.
The Maid and the Alarm Clock
Went to bed together.
Must a been bout ha'past nine
When they hit the feather.
The Clock was set to give alarm
At promptly ha'past five,
And it was due TO get her out
II she was then alive.
The Clock was placed beneath her
head
Where she was sure(?) to hear.
And then she said her prayers and
slept
Without a doubt or fear.
The Clock was faithful with its tick
And steady with its took.
And when 1t clicked at a'past five
You could hear il for block.
The Maid slept on. while far and wide
The alarum wildly rang.
And nought but sturdy shores replied
To the song the alarum sang.
What shall we do?" in accents wild,
The raving Mistress said;
I'm 'fraid to look, but / am sure
The Hussy must be dead"
In all poetic ventures more or less
must lie left to the imagination. In
this instance we have left more.