davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

pE-T Las. BARGAINS ~ TIiE
PANHANDLE 100 acres q
u. claude Tw.. very good house
.nI uuf buildings Good well
mi. about ..u Hrres 90 cultivation,
balance pasture omo lake. $500 '...
f.r f.r rrHf f." DAYS $4,000 HH
AGAIN aH Hrr-. uulmprorcd aI.
smooth HrI g. u.Io. south of p.u-
pa. Texas Dam. aD'd on ar0u B..
fa- from $40 u t2p per acre %
taken at once . .eil this Cor So ..
Dor mere. .I U.. 1000 cash. balance
aas So, U0op.r Roach. Groom.
Tffa. 'p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

For RENT Three nicely mrni h-
ed housekeeping rooms 500 Harr,-
son. Phone 655 3j-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

FOR EXCHANGE loco acres ar-
ricultural land, for ranch or income
property Gouldy Exchange 3t.Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

FOR TRADE -920 acres improved
In Oklahoma. for 500 acre. near
Amarillo Panhandle Real Estate -.
change Room Eakle Bldg Phone
$50 3f.3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
too LATE TO CLASSIFY

" ~, -, 49, ~ i. '',J, guy ~ ,''
Na,t,n re- "a,
80
mi'ei from town To trade Tor hor'e.
ana lmpleneh'a F'nhahul' l'''l
Estate tN'h'hf' N""H f.l" q
mug fhon' 'N'. ''.''
Board sac Harrison street Phone
8GN s5 en-
-, 49,, !.
toN ~ l'h n''p 'l''m H'p,''.
running 20. iI| l'yl"I ~
coop
-- ----------
FOR TRADE Forty-soyen qcr,s
imuro,ed nom NIobeatio Whe.lor
property around here Doclroy Land
90 DJugtlersl st
NON mann .,- ..... t,...,.,
,, D -. g.,i,,.n Int, A. W'.,i
800, w ~ W.. -.
w. 'a,'' a ~, q '''' '' "'"' 7" !,
10Y i , ''o '''' u''' ,, ,'.,'
r '", '' ~. I'm. g., tns, noch
~, 49, r.,,,.',.. go.
roy ''''' a 3,
~. 80 -.
l..,.,,''l ,..,
co.. 80, NJ.
"''' ~, n,
'"' '.''''
r,p imam. 49,. ..... 60. t,... I.
I''' '".''' ''... "'N '.'f f'F.''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

FOR TBNDT Hotel ~ trade Tor
Amarillo residence Panhandle Real
F'sir E1chanro. Room Fable
Eiff Phone rsg % 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

FOR RENT -Four um.sbed rooms
Phone sos. ti-ITp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

WANTED by man and wife a Job
on ranch. no children o. + U1nnu
Ncwlin, Texas. 3,-Hp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

FOR TRADE Fifteen acres hr.o
mile from town 10 trade for horers
and implements Panhandle P"ll
Estate Exchange Room EaA'o
Bldg. Phone 9Nt ''..t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
DEATHS-FUNERALS

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Corker. aged IS
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Deary, 416 jefferson street. Mrs Cork
er had been in poor health for over a
year and during the past two weeks had
failed rapidly. She was A native of Sag
Harbor, Long Island. Becoming wild
ow when quite young she came west.
locating in Salt Lake, where she lived
a year with her children and then re-
turned east. but came west second
time, locating in Walla Walla and later
in southern Idaho, where she after
wards made her home. Mrs. Corker
was a highly talented woman, was an
excellent writer and took part in many
activities during her younger days
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
f. A. Nourse and Mrs. L, r. Deary of
Boise, and two sons, Walter Corker of
Glenns Ferry and Charles Corker OF
Mountain Home The body will be ta-
ken to Mountain Home tomorrow. on
the noon train and the funeral will be
held in that city. Burial will be In the
Mountain Home cemetery.
The funeral of Oiln T. McConnel.
who died suddenly several days ago In
West Plains. Mo-, was held this after
noon at the chapel OF SchreHber q SID
enfaden. Rev. willsie Martin conduct
ed the short services. after which the
Masonic lodge, Of which he was men,
her, took charge. Deceased was born
in Boise and practically his entire life
time was spent here. He Is survived
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Nc
Connel, and a brother and sister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
ERRORS IN THE DIET

waters to overcome these troubles
These will give temporary relief. but
can never produce a cure while the
cause remains. For cure we must cor
rect our habits of eating, and masti-
cate our foods more thoroughly, and
then these troubles will disappear of
their own accord Troubles resulting
from the inability to digest starch food
should be unknown among human kind
considering the ample provision made
|by nature for its digestion-first the
ptyalin In the saliva; next the bile;
third the pancreatic juice; then the in
testinal Juice; and last the liver From
this complete provision 1t would seem
that nature intended that man should
subsist largely upon farinaceous foods.
Chittenden says, "It seems obvious, in
view of the relatively large bulk of
starch containing foods consumed daily
that habits of thorough mastication
should be fostered. with the purpose of
increasing greatly the digestion Of
starch at the very gateway Of the all
mentary tract"
As rule people eat too much meat.
The consumption of meat is constantly
! on the increase. This is in direct con-
tradiction to tie facts lately brought
out regarding the amount of protein
required. Were most people to reduce
their meat bills one-half, the physiolo-
gical results would be most gratifying
to them. and the cost of living which
Is burden to SO many would be
partly overcome.
At last many families are beginning
to serve plain simple meats, and it is
to be hoped that this idea will becoNe
common. One of the errors most COM
mon in the diet of the average family
is that of having too great variety.
To many dishes at a given meal al
ways induces one to eat in excess of
food. 1t is quite safe to say that the
American people eat one-t third more
food than is required to meet the de-
mands of nutrition. A man in order
to do good work must be we'll nour-
ished. His food should be of good
quality, and after the demands of hum
ger are satisfied 1t is a grave mistake
to eat more food merely for the salts
faction 1t gives the palate. This form
of intemperance is most common, and
undoubtedly the harm that results
| therefrom Is equally as great as that
due to drink.
The use Of highly seasoned foods
to which many families are addicted
often leads to serious digestive disturb
ances. Peppers. Nallspice. cinnamon.
cloves. ginger. etc., are irritating. slim
ulating and constipating In character.
They are without food value they per-
vert the appetite; they cultivate false
tastes so that one fails to appreciate
foods unless seasoned until little of the
natural food flavor remains. There can
be nothing more disagreeable to the
person whose taste is not perverted
than foods in which the flavor of some
condiment is conspicuous.
If fewer dishes were commonly
served at a meal If we spent more
time at the table, and If we discarded
the frying pan and used less seasonings,
there would be fewer of us daily scan
ming the newspapers for some nostrum
for the cure of indigestion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

1t is a we'll known fact that dis
orders resulting from faulty digestion
are the most prevalent of all human
Ills. Investigations and experime nts
made by Psychologists In the past few
years prove that many diseases for
merly attributed to other causes are
directly or indirectly caused by an
impaired condition Of the organs Of
digestion. The alimentary tract 10 the
center Of the nutrttive process Of the
body, and any arrangement Of its
functions reflects upon the entire or
ganism. DR.. Kellogg says, THE man
who is suffering from indigestion is
sick not in his stomach alone. but In
every cell and fiber of his body. There
is no soundness in him."
The close relationship between the
stomach and the mind has been OBJ
served by all civilized people, and 1t
Is so noticeable that It has led some
primitive races to believe that the
stomach is the real abiding place Of
the soul.
1t is not possible to give any de-
tailed and fixed rules by which every
one can be guided in diet. for every
man Is a law unto himself. and what
Is one mans food Is another mans
poison. But, however true this is,
there are nevertheless primary prin-
ciples by which everyone should be
guided In the cooking, serving, and
eating Of foods.
The american housewife has become
entirely too dependent upon the frying
pan as cooking utensil. The fried
foods upon which so many people prin-
cipally subsist are a delusion and a
snare. They are usually digested with
difficulty and are often indigestible,
always yield little nourishment in
proportion to the amount of energy ex-
pended In digesting them. The frying
pan can be justly accused of causing
many digestive ailments. 1t should
never be used except in the most skilled
and careful hands. When foods are
fried much of the surface of the food
is Drowned, hardened, and sometimes
burned. This portion Of the food may
appeal to the palate because Of Gull
tivated taste. but the food elements are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

more or less disorganized. and fatty
Irritating acids are developed because
of the intense heat to which the fat is
brought.
The habit many people have OF
hastily eating their meats results in
many digestive ills. The social inter-
course which stimulates good diges-
ton and should accompany the meal
hour Is sacrificed. From deficient mas
ticatton the food is not suf1iciertf,
broken up, and the digestive fluids
cannot readily gain access to the va
rious food elements. An insufficient
amount of SALIVA Is mingled with the
food, and salivary digestion cannot be
properly performed. AS the saliva stim-
ulates the flow of the gastric juices
stomach digestion cannot be complete
If the food enters the stomach in an
unmasticated state, 1t may act as an
irritant to the delicate walls of the
stomach. and finally result in gas
tritis.
One of the best ways to overcome
hasty eating Is to curtail the use OF
liquids with the meal. BY placing one
self in the right mental attitude II Is
not difficult task, and 1t has a two
fold value; it discourages the boiling
of ones food, and the digestive fluids
remaining undiluted and free to act
normally upon the food. When liquids
are used with the meal. refrain from
drinking while In the act of masticatine
food, or better still, wait until the end
of the meal.
As a rule we eat too many soft and
semi-liquld foods. Sauces, gravies
dressings, etc, are inclined to discour-
age mastication. 1t should be borne in
mind that such foods have a high con-
tent Of starch. and to be thoroughly
digested must be mixed with the saliva
by mastication, The fact that starch
indigestion is almost universal COM
plant as shown by acidity. eructationf
Of gas. flatulency. and other digestive
disturbances, is an evidence that we
consume too many starchy foods of q
happy nature and swallow them with
out nastication. Thousands OF people
are continually taking magnesia, bicar-
Donate of soda. and alkaline mineral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

od1c,als NJ tha w..h,n.. ,,..
NOD h.er .n,ars - .h.s e. - .,ssl
ana hsa 60 ,r,orn,ad -. . 800 .''ne
Nc ,ar. ua,,s =. - e ~, 81
=, t9on .on.. A.,,.ma ~, 49, -, s.s -
s,,ygast,ons 49, 80 :, .i.,. so
the n,ediat,on =, ,.s $500. 80,
Huerta and ~. ITn,tas S.a."a M
70 Soma sorr, =, nrou,s,aaa1 - GO
n,.rt e. ua.,. - !. $50.
70 ,,.s -. ,ns,,,sn.. ~ ,nsva. 60
~ accent tnas. t.r,.s a'.,n $3.50 80
~ tba ,,ea,a,,or $1,000.
Tha a,,,r.h.n.,o :. c,
ston oyar ,,,r,ors i, .s,h,s 49,,
od,,.nca MO-, ~. A.,ss .,.,.sa
al vara cr,. no. hsaa.. 49,. -
grave concsrr 10 w.r dsnsrsu.r. -
S,oiaIs 49, 80 ~ o.sas,
oy tha ofr,c,a,s - ,ner.ssad Nv $3.50,
edge that a strone rah.I sorc. ,s Az
erat,nr IN yera Crnz stats In Ia.
there Is a d,snos,,ior a,non. hor,. 80
ficials to he nartic,lar,v anxaou. ov.r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

curing the advantage. II was predict
ed that the disagreement of the parties
to the Niagara conference would hasten
General Carranza's reply to the pend
ing proposition of the mediators. Traf-
fic trouble with the telegraph no longer
was given as an excuse for Carranza's
delay, as communication has been es-
tablished between Saltillo and various
Texas border points.
Few details arrived from the south
regarding the attacks on Zacatecas.
and the investment of San Luis Potosi.
1t was stated, however. that General
Panfilo Natera, recently appointed as
commander of a new central military
z,ne. was in complete command OF the
Zacatecas attack.
General Villa. commander Of the
northern military zone, remained at
Torreon, viewing Natera's efforts from
a distance.
Carranza in the meantime Is giving
his attention at Saltilo far to the east
to organizing his civil government and
attending to the matters brought up by
the Niagara Falls conference.
The situation In Sonora occasioned
by the factional troubles between the
military and civil state governments,
was credited as having caused hur-
ried trip to Nogales OF Ygnamio Bonii-
las, Carranza's acting secretary OF
communication. Mr.. Bonillas passed
through here last night from saltilio
on his way TO Aqua Prieta. where he
resides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

the Washington administration refused
to comment last night on the action Of
the South American mediators in re-
fusing to wait longer for General Car
rama to answer their communication
suggesting that constitutionalist repre-
sentatives be sent to participate in the
Mexican peace conference at Niagara
Falls.
Publication by the mediators Of ex
changes thus far made between them
and General Carranza's agents and the
report that the South American ENJOYS
regarded further waiting on Carranza
as beneath their dignity. were gen.
orally taken to mean that the door to
mediation is closed on the constitu-
tionalists.
While the mediators at Niagara Falls
were determining to close the door Of
the conference to Carranza because of
his failure to reply to their note. Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan held
a protracted Conference in the White
House executive offices. Mr.. Bryan
was called to the long distance tele-
phone and engaged in conversation with
Justice Lamar. who informed him of
the action of the mediators.
The fact that General carranza had
forwarded no answer to the latest COM
munication from the mediators had
been regarded in some quarters here
as an indication that he did not intend
to participate in the mediation which
would require cessation OF hostili-
ties against Huerta and moreover that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Den ended ON Him.

Robert Edeson is a great admirer of
quick and clever replies. An incident
which he takes pleasure In relating
occurred in court case not long ago.
"A witness declared that a ehauf-
feur driving an automobile at forty
miles an hour could, IL necessary, stop
the machine within ten or twelve feet.
The Judge glanced up as IL the state-
ment was a lumpy thing to swallow"
THE next witness was classified as
an expert. and ratified off his testimony
with the easy grace of an evangelist
singing the Doxology. To him the
Judge looked for some confirmation"
.'Mr. James said his honor. ad-
dressing the witness, If an automobile
was travelling at the rate of thirty
or forty miles per hour. and the brakes
were applied In such a manner as to
stop 1t within ten or twelve feet where
would the driver goT"
That, your honor calmy replied
the witness, would depend very much
on the sort of life that the driver had
been living, >" -Young's Magazine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
KEEPING in Close Touch.


Ell Paso, June I'm order to place
the Washington government in closer
touch with General Carranza's head
quarters, George C. carothers, special
representative of the department of
state, was ordered yesterday to pro-
coed directly to Saltillo from Torreon.
Mr.. Carothers, who is consular agent
at Torreon. for several weeks has been
representing the state department while
accompanying General Villa.
The order for Mr.. Carothers' transfer
from Villas to Carranza's headquar-
tiers was taken here as indicating that
the administration at Washington de-
sired to begin series OF direct nego-
tiations with the constitutionalist COM
mander-i In -chief In spite of Carranza.s
failure to enter the Niagara Falls con-
ference with the Huerta delegates.
Agents and supporters OF the consti-
tutionaiists here were jubiiant today
over the sudden turn in affairs at Mag
ara Falls. From all sides was ex-
pressed reiteration of confidence N the
friendliness OF the Washington admin
istration toward the Mexican revolu-
tonary party.
Appointment constitutionalist gave the
opinion that despite the participation
In the conferences OF the Huerta dele
gates and the absence of any spokes-
man Of the Carranza faction that the
latter had succeeded by silence in se-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Under the new election law in Kan
sas it will be necessary for the voter
TO mark the name Of each candidate
for whom he wants to vote. 1t will no
longer be possible TO vote straight
ballot by marking the head of the
ticket as formerly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth 3. Lee are Wis
itors in the city from Mountain Home.
Huston Frost. a prominent stock
buyer OF Canyon county, was transact
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

A good many Furnished rooms are
rested every day in this city--and once
In a while one Is rented withou hav-
Ing been advertised. There are excep-
tions to all rIles. you see! u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
ing business In the city today.

ing business In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Lippencott are
down from Idaho City for a few days.
They are guests at the Idanha hotel.
Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Sensenig and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Nusbaum left Boise
Thursday morning by auto for Port
land, to be gone several weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Any valuable thing you have
to sell is WANTED BY SOME
ONE. No matter IL 1t Is a store.
a house. something ION wheels"
used furniture or fixtures-a
For Sale" ad persistently pub
lished, will find buyer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

In New Zealand all males are obliged
to do military drill from IA to al years
of age. and schools are required to
withhold scholarship grants from any
student who can not prove that he has
complied with the provision OF drill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Capital News want ads reach all tn
people seven days . week.

II you have q used automobile. or
anything else ION wheels." WI oh you'd
like 10 sell. let For Sale Ad bring you
{ b.yer who NEEDS 1T, and to whom
II would be barca.n at FAIR pTicei
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

mediators which would be forwarded
to Niagara Falls regardless Of the en-
voys' action today.
In many quarters 1t was believed the
Carranza representatives would be
sent to Niagara Falls to indicate to, the
mediators and the Huerta and Ameri-
can missions the degree TO which the
constitutionalists would be willing to
discuss proposals for Mexico's pacifi-
cation. The ENJOYS declared today they
regarded az closed the incident Of their
correspondence with Carranza, but 1t
was believed they would be urged to
receive his representatives IL they APP
peared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

panic fashionable
of he
finally
occupyng buifo hm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Capital News want ads reach all tbs
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
MEDIATION TO HAVE
SUCCESSFUL OUTCOME
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

CONTINUED from First PaseJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
jNTEoRl' ~
June Shelf Emptying

The average person would gladly take advantage
them wherein they could get for every dollar exp
cents ($105D in return, but even then there a
tate, II the return was raised to double the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
June Shelf-Emptying at This Store


dollar Value merchandise
This offer applies general to line in this store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
FIRST AID

A train slowed up at a busy station,
and man was seen to put his head
excitedly out of the window of a
third-class carriage.
There's a woman in here fainted!"
he cried. HAS any one got any
brandy or whisky? Quick"
Some one in the crowd on the plat
form handed him a bottle. He I'M
corked it frantically, put it to his lips
and took a noble pull.
"Ah," he sighed; that's better. 1t
always did upset me to see woman
faint. "-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
BABYS COLOR LINE

A young mother, who had just re-
turned from India, engaged a new
nurse for her baby. The nurse came
to her and said: 81 don't know what's
the matter, madam, but the little one
cries and cries. l can do nothing to
quiet ii" The mother thought mo-
ment; then, frightening up, she said:
81 remember now. Baby's last nurse
was a black one You will find the
stove-polish on the third shelf in the
kitchen. "-Argonaut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
Her oRpER Filled

A certain surly old Yankee who
runs small summer hotel on the
coast once received a letter from a
prospective guest who wrote to en-
gage two large, sunny rooms over
looking the ocean and connecting
with private bath"
One may imagine the lady's sur
prise at getting the following curt
reply:
Dear Madam: All rooms face the
ocean, and that's your BATH
Everybody's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
NOT FOR HIM

Cyrus (entering a sixteenth-floor
Office, panting)-Them stairs must
be sev'ral miles long!
Lawyer-Why didn't you come up
in one of the elevators there?
Cyrus-Not much! l ies see one
of 'em full O. people fall down that
hole there Bohemian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
INGENIOUS TOMMY

Tommy had teased, begged and
implored his father to buy him a
watch. The impatient fathers an
swer was, mo; once and for all, no!
If hear you mention the word watch
again, shall punish you severely"
} That evening the family assembled
at the dining table, and, as was their
custom before eating. each repeated
a verse from the Bible.
When Tommy's turn came, he said,
What l say unto one of you. say
unto all of yeu-watchp'
: The watch was forthcoming
Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
NEARSIGHTED

AZ When Beanbrough was in Florida,
stshe sent what he said was a postcard
Spicture of a big fish he caught"
~ is that so?''
Yes; but, you know, he is a trife
pearsighted, and the postcard he
picked out bore the picture of a sub
marine boat"