davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Mcclure. First prise, handsome sil-
yer cup, was awarded to Miss Erwin
and Mr.. Massey: second prize, q ribbon.
to Miss williams and Mr.. MCGUIRE. and
third, ~also q ribbon. to Miss Pelouze
and Mr.. Millhiser. The Judges for the
contest were: Mrs. Sam Cohen. Mr.. Joe
OHara and Mr. James Pollard. The
dancing was all very beautiful, and
the affair proved great success. much
of which was due to Mrs. A. J. Mon
tague, president Of Lee chapter, and
her faithful co-workers.
Among those noted were: Miss
Katherine Gum. Miss Virginia White
ly, Fred. G. Pollard, Mrs. Edgar Gum.
Miss Bell Perkins, Miss Phyllis Tay-
lor, Mrs. Atkinson Miss Addie and
Mary Erwin, Miss Theresa g. Higgins.
Miss Eleanor Higgins. Mrs. James D.
Crump, Mr. and Mrs. ], Cloyd Kent.
Mrs G.. A. Smyth, Mrs. Frank Stacy.
Mrs. Newton McVeigh, Miss Lucille
Massey, Mrs Sam Cohen. Ross Mill
fiser. Mrs Fred Peasants. Mrs. J. st.
George Bryan. Mrs. Stuart b. Hume.
Mrs. Victor Meddis OF Kentucky; Miss
Gay Montague, Mrs Allan Donnan. Miss
Emily Royal, Mrs. Angus Clarke, Miss
Caroline Preston, Thomas Preston, Miss
Elizabeth Preston. Miss Doris Jones,
Mrs. Henry Landon Cabell. Mrs. de Soto
Fitzgerald Miss Marian Meade. Miss
Bessie Jackson. Mrs. Andrew jack
son Montague. Miss Alleue Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. c. weldon, Miss Mary Err
win. Raymond Massey. Mrs, e. A. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Duncan Smith, of New
York; Mrs. w. p. Thomas, Mrs. Louis
Cutchins, Mrs. Howard Tilghman. Mr..
and Mrs. Stafford Parker. Mrs. Thomas
Pollard. Dr. and Mrs. George Ben
Johnston. John rutherford. Mrs. John
4. Coke, Jr., Henry Elicit. Mr.. and Mrs
John b. Swartwout Miss Elise Harri-
son. Francis Johnson. Mrs. J. A. c,
Chandler. Miss Mary Irwin Watkins.
Mrs. Hugh voolfolk, Mrs. Call, Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. Cullen Pitt. Mrs. Ian
don b. Edwards, Leigh r. Page, Miss
Harriet Gum. Mrs. Philip Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Pollard, Mrs.
Arthur Cannon, Mrs Basil Spalding,
Mrs. Neil d. Sills. Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor Mrs N L. Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finder Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M.
Smith, Mrs. John S. Munce, William
Jeffries, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Mary Meek.
Bruce Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
-Steaa-, and Mrs. letter Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson and many
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Women Who Always
Worry

There are enough real trials and
anxieties in this world without worry,
ing over the minor annoyances of life
Yet many women daily worry and
upset themselves overstrifiing domestic
details. And what IL more to the point
other members of the family are af-
fected by the depressing atmosphere
II always strikes me what real hui
man touch Dickens put in his book
Great Expectations when he tells how
Joe Gargery used to cross his fingers
behind his wife's back in order TO
show little Pip the state OF that lady's
emper.
~~I was staying at a married friend $
house for the Weekend At breakfast
one OF her boys accidentally upset his
tea on the tablecloth. ! expected. OF
course that his mother would correct
him and tell him to be more careful
But instead there came such yehe-
ment reprimand that everyone felt un-
comfortable and was heartily glad
when breakfast was over.
Knowing her well enough to mention
such a personal matter. ! asked her
why she upset herself so much about
trifies.
perhaps IL you had to wash the
cloth you would be annoyed" she said
ppinleuty.
l admitted that there was something
in that But you never used to be SO
touchy' over little things" l finished
up.
Now, to be honest" she answered,
"I notice myself that I'm more irrt-
table than / ever used To be. and things
annoy me now that once upon time
should never have troubled about. :
We had long chat and I found ont
the reason OF her irritability. She had
made so much fuss Of her household
goods and conferred her thoughts to
such an extent on the home and Its
needs, that she had lost all sense off
proportion. Her household and its con-
tents had become q regular bugbear,
and the ,monotony Of II had fairly got
upon her nerves.
Many women get to this pitch, with
out knowing the reason. The monotony
of daily cooking, cleaning, and mend
ing without a break, except for neces-
sary shopping. is enough to make any
woman irritable. Reasonable pleasure
and recreation should form just as
much feature OF the daily round as
the necessary work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
out-of-Town Wedding.

The Baltimore Sun prints the fol-
lowing Of interest here:
Another out-of-town wedding OF
interest to Baltimore society will take
place in Annapolis. Md, on April 22d.
when Miss Elizabeth Writ Randall.
daughter of the late John Writ RAN
dali and Mrs. Randall. OF Anna polls,
will become the bride Of Mr.. Elliott
Hall Burweli, OF Baltimore, son Of
the late Elliott Hall Burweli and Mrs.
Rurwefi. Of West River, Md. The GER
emory will be performed at o'clock
at st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
church. Miss Augusta Rurwell. sister
OF the groom. will be maid OF honor.
and the bridesmaids will he Miss
Katharine Bruno Randall, Of Balti-
more, cousin Of the bride; Miss Hell
en- Parker. OF Denver. Col; Miss Ju-
liet Talcott. OF Richmond. Va. and
Miss Flora Duva' Of Annapolis, Mr..
Robert l.. Burwell. OF Baltimore. will
be his brothers best man. ana the
ushers will include Mr.. Joseph A. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

cile Holmes and Miss Ruth Ware, OF
Biuefieid, w. Va.
Mrs Nelson II. Goodwin, of Welch,
w. Va. was here this week, the guest
of friends.
Bus Browning. of Roanoke, Va.f Is
the guest of his father, Colonel James
s. Browning, here.
Messrs. John Roberts. A. w. Lam
don, G. s. Minter. NJ. G. Smith. James
A, Heatherman and James H. McNeer
attended the Democratic convention
in Bristol this week.
Harry Gross was in Bluefeld. w.
Va, this week
Rev f. A. Rich, Of Graham, Va-.
was here Tuesday, accompanied by
his daughter
Miss Lipinsky. of Welch, and her
sister have been the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Francis Goodman this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
AT the Westmoreland Club

Owing TO the fact that the girls
auxiliary Of the Belle Bryan Day
nursery will give their dinner dance
q. the jefferson hotel on the evening
OF Monday. April 18th. the Westmore-
land club has decided to postpone
their dinner dance, which was to
have taken place on this data to
Wednesday. April 18th. tn order that
It may not conflict with this most de-
serving charity. The usual Saturday
night dances on the roof garden will
be given at the club on March 2Sth
and April 4th. from $40 to 1850
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Society will be interested TO learn
that Mrs. Mary Pace Groner, who has
won such success with her entertain
Ing In New York. Washington and
Philadelphia, viii give a. suppersxiance
at the Jefferson otel March 9Th, rnd
"the dansant" March E3tA The
leading dancers will be HasiF Durans
and Miss Hawkesworth. WHO have
lately become the reigning sensation
in New York society dances. Eu-
ropes orchestra which made such
a sensation last winter in the CITY
auditorium. will play for the dane
ing, and society will be out IN fun
force to sec these New York dancers
and to greet Mrs. Groner. who has a
host of friends in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Talks on Short Story.

Or. ]. RerA Esenwein. who fig con-
sidered the first authority an the
short story In this country. will give
talks and conferences on the short
story Wednesday. March 26th, and
Thursday, March 2etf,. at p. NJ in
the home of Mrs. Mary Coles Car
rington, I42o Grove avenue. A large
number Of literary people In Rich
mond are deeply interested IN these
lectures. and all who wish TO attend
are requested TO notify Miss Caring
ton promptly. as tho numbers in these
classes are limited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Benefit Performance

St. Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will have benefit performance
at the Theato moving picture thea
ter. corner Of Fifth and Broad streets.
on Friday. the 2Tth Of March. from
10 A. NJ. until II P. NJ. tickets for
which may be secured from the fol-
lowing: Mrs W. A. Cheatwood.
tchaixnanl. Mrs. c. w Massie. Mrs.
J. Lee Davis Mrs r. p. Garcin. from
Shepherds. 40a East Broad street.
from r. e. Huhbard's store. at GAIA
East Broad street. and also from Mrs
w b. Brander. of South Richmond. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Approaching Weddings

Society here and throughout the
State Ia deeply interested In the mar
rage of Miss Anna Portner. daugh-
ter OF Robert Portuer. and Congress
man Henry Delaware Flood. OF the
Tenth Virginia district which Will
take place at 6 o'clock on the after
noon OF April 18th In, All Souls
church. washington. ID. G.. and Will
be- followed BY q reception At the
home OF the bride In Washington.
TO which the greater part OF Wash
ington and Virginia offlcialdom and
society will he invited.
Major Finley w. Houston an
nounces the approaching marriage Of
his daughter. Miss Mary Alexander.
10 Americas Frederick white. Of Do
nova, Pa The wedding viii take
place quietly at Clifton" the nome
n the bride. In Lexington. Thursday,
April End.
Mfr. and MIRA Louis A. Hardy. of
Kenbridge. Va. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Natalie Cath
ar.ne, TO AFR. Samuel Lyle Graham.
The wedding will take place In April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
At tho Art Club

Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Miss Douglas Wright will speak at
the Art club Of Richmond. upon her
work in the rural schools in Virginia.
Miss Wright Is a very charming wo-
man. and delightful speaker Hav-
Ing been Office secretary to the Coop
erAtive Education association OF Vir-
ginia, which Mrs. b. b. Munford is
president, for saveral years and Is
deeply. interested in education, Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
SOCIETY

Iglehart. OF BaItimore; Mr. Forbes
Colhoun. and Mr.. James Cheston, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. f. w Magruder.
Mr.. d. c. Handy and Mr.. Ridgely r.
Melvin. all of Annapolis. Miss Ran
dali. who has frequently visited Bal
timore, where she is a favorlte in
society. Is a niece of Mrs. 7. Barton
Bruno Mr. Blanchard Randall and
Wyatt w. Randall, OF this city"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Interesting Announcements.

Dir. and Mrs. Michael Herman
kerans. OF Roanoke, announce the en-
taGement and approaching marriage
bf their sister. Annie Herman kerans
II Richmond. to John Il, Christian,
ION OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert s. Chris
pan. also OF this city. the wedding to
lake place some time in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitiock
HARDWOOD. OF this city. announce the
Engagement OF their daughter. Marie
Louise. to John A. Augustine, son OF
Mrs. John Augustine, OF Park avenue.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part Of April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
DOCTOR FINED BECAUSE
AUTO OBSrRUCrED STREET

DR.. Mcclure Newton was yesfer-
day fined SIS in the Police court for
ebstructing the street with his auto
mobile at night and with failure TO-
provide proper lights for the car.
Rcycle Policeman L. n. Clarke res
ported the physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
yirginian Made 4Archdeacon.

ONANCocK, VA. March 2i.-The
Rev Curtis Fletcher, of Temple.
Texas. son OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Fletcher. Of Onancock, has been.
elected archdeacon of the Episcopai
diocese of Texas. Mr.. Fletcher Ia a
graduate of the Episcopal Theological
seminary at Alexandria. His first
rectorship was at Tazewell, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Wright is we'll qualified on this most
interesting subject. The work OF the
Cooperative Education association
il among the schools of ''e rural dis
tricts and Is doing a splendid work.
Tea will be served at the conclusion OF
the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Mrs. III. G. Osterbind. OF 200 East
Cary street.
Mr.. James Paschal, OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Is spending the week
end with his parents in Ginter Park.
Miss Ellen Glasgow Is leaving FOR
New York tonight, after spending
some time In the city.
Miss NJ. Ella Owen returned yes
terday to her home In Sussex county,
after a brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
F'endall c. Williams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IRvINGTON, VA. March 2i.-Mrs.
Julia NJ. Vaughan. OF Middlesex has
issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter. Miss Ora Bass, to DIR.
william Ryland Gwathmey. also OF
Middlesex. the ceremony to take place
Wednesday. March 25th, at Zoar
Baptist church. DeltavilIe. Miss
Vaughan has been teaching in Lancas-
ter county for the past few years.
and has many friends on this side of
the river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Car breakers 10 Grand Jury.

/ George White. colored, WHO was ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with. breaking Into an Atlantic Coast
Line car. Waa yesterday sent on to
tho grand fury Tor trial On April sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Important Meetings.

st. Johns Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Monday afternoon,
March 2srd. at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
C w. Massie. 272i East Broad
street. Several important questions
will come up for discussion, ana a
full attendance Is requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary
society viii be held Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock in the Confederate
museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Mrs. II. G. Osterbind. OF 200 East
Cary street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

Blackbcrr, Jelly
First-Mr Con Dll Amarillo
Plum Jelly
Flrf Miss bifiu- Amarillo
Second Mfs DigEs Amarillo
Nipple Jelly.
Fir.f Hr. Mann CU.lress
SECOND Nr Ea hUane Anna
1.Io
Crab Apple Jelly
First Mr Llou Amarillo
Currani Jelly.
First -Mr- LF0u Amarillo
Watermelon Preserves.
First Sir. j. herman. amarillo
Grape Jelly.
First ST. rruutr. Amarillo
Isrst display ~ Jelly
FIRST Mrs B Lyon. amarillo.
CANNED FRUITS AND NEGEIA'
BIIS.
plumbs.
First Nrs D. Laitmsr 1858
gins
Tomatoes.
Firt Mrs Gillespie rmidr,s
Grapes.
First SIR. Osgood Amarillo.
lienns
F.rt Nrs G. g. + Blanchard.
Amarillo
peppers.
FIr-t Mgs CouWoii amarillo
Girl. Under 900 Year.
chow Chow
First Nl- Mabel NiI. Ams
ri.Io
sweet ritklc>.
First Miss Mabel Willis Ama
rIIo
Peach Preserves.
First Miss Annie Lynne kuuHn
Amarillo
canned Peaches.
First Miss Annie Lynne ku1u"
amarillo
Hest Display Pickles.
F'r.t Miss Violet keudrick Anna
rlIu
smaad u. Annie Lynne Romr
Amarillo
judge.
Nr. LuG-e, Hereford Miss Don
aid Denton Mrs Uurucs. Hereford
~upctiutendcnts
SIR. R % NcWUomD and Nr
Frank Nulfllu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

Some one advised me ta as. i.ia j..
Pinkhan Neeltaal, Comp ] bod
taken 10 much medicine and mg doctor
said h. could d0 ra 1ogpod sn ! t1dm7
husband BE- might get ma totu0 and I
would IT, b. E5 hs time / r1l taken
Il felt better continued Itl8. and
now arm we.. and strong
81 have always recommended T1ur
medicine ever f.rre Ha an WONDER
fully benefited 81 DO anH I hope tI
letter will. d. the mean. nj a.Ing ono
other poor woman from suffering -
Mr.. MAErHA SIA.II Box llii,
Unionyi.Ia. missouri.
The makers ~ lyda T. rnsham 3
Vegetable Compound ha. Thousands Of
such letters u that auU tH'. I'D
the truth. els. thes could nor how. b..
obtained FOR love or money It mrl-
icine b. no strrugcr DO ha8 stood tho
test for years
" therr are any complications you
do not understand write 10 Ildin !.
Pinkham Medicine 60 lcoulldruiialI
Iynn.Mass. Your letter will be- opened
read aud answered hY q woman ant
held Ia strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
rheumatism PAIN, stopped.

Tho first Application oi Sloan 81
LIuimout goo. right to tho painful
part lt peuo'raies without rubbing
% stops the Rheumatic Pains
around tho joints and gives relief
and comfort Don't suffer- Get %
bottle toda, u is family medicine
Tor alI pains. hurts bruises, cuts.
sore throat. neuralgia aud chest
pains Prevents infection Mt
Chas n Wentworth. California.
write. ~ dod wonders ior my
Er,umausm paiu is -oue os soon %.
! apply % recommended 10 Orb
ms friends as the best lirimr1i
ever used Guaranteed 1.r. at your
Druggist
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
nm NRrS DIVISION.


.. announce. ''ai 'D '.,. '..
aaI NO. A. f.t are sapcr.H'".
.'u'. 'I'I ''Hli. wore m'd' 'I
'''h pictures 'n' 'n'na. TOT ''r'i1I
' 100 execution Cd. a'I''I 'hI %.
..,,ara''on %. a'.'rn
N Il..' N.''II.."
I'''.I. 'H'''i
'I '''n'ing ~ ""p' lt"ii' 90 low
r'N
I.f.i N. ..'H Lt''. IAH..
-.''NI Ni. h summon. 'H.'.
.F'
tI ST. WARY \''arIH. Anna
'...n
.i.i I'.'.. NI...I 'W'ti.."
7.'uHI MARY ND'drml
AMARILLO
'il study l~till liicI
f.f. I.. i....'H Hnr-'r"uE %.
'nIf.I."
Amarillo
Water '"l"r study t~ull lii"l
i'rH N. LILLIAN Unrsbrnurh
Amarillo"
ru.HU. NI- Nur Hrn"a. Ams.
.I'u
Best collection original li"signs.
f.r.' Miss uorshroHsU Amar.
n.
Se.H.. Mrs Humphrey Amar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

riDdil.
...I A.r luuHD. Amarillo
ur. Nr . Blanchard
AMARILLO
chow 1hu,t
t Hr- NpEer AmarIo
r..u.. Hr lurTaI.. Amarillo
ui,cd
.r Nr herman Amarillo
Rope tumatn tatsup
|Ef 800. Benton Amarillo
tliile sauce
FIrsf nra rnrHeI Amarillo
Peach sweet Pickles
fF 49,. a. "a Mea1or Ama.
rI'H
cucumber sweet pickle.
firI NrH ieHEUr Amarillo
Best Display
'.r.f Nr 49, = kirEbam. ANA
ri.io
eua. ur 49, o. Benton. Am5-
rHIo.
rEESIENES
~iiawherr,
Fr.f Nr H gaf'I Anna
rIu
Plum
E'r-f Nr- usEnHI Amarillo
Peach
ffr.f str NorrI0e AMARILLO
Nipple
|r-f Nr Morning Amarillo
Pear
FIrf Nr NUruIU. Amarillo
Grape
i hr F.f.r Amarillo
Second Airs D. Hrumm.ft.
.Htr.Iu
f'lum MHrmalasir.
'rf Nu stanley Amarillo
Craps Mnrmaiafis
fff Nrs fdEar Ruane Am.
rIu
I,lackl,erff lam.
Frf Nrs frudEiugtou Amar.l-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
INurs riNrIIr DIVISION

a......t.fWHtsfs.WF.
"' '''' '''
''...
''.'. t..
'"'@l lN"Nh WIN 'l'.''''''"
N' ''I''''N. '.'''
''''. '
best lh'Vn Won l''rI''
''''
.|
-."H .If D Wallace 'u".
Point l1'r Nr''iW'h.
'.'. |'"'I '.Hf'' Anna
Lace Specimen.
5000" HI ." H.'"... '.I.
..... N. Hw""H NWr..
lace OF M, hiud
... H. .I.. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
REND THE

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes rrav-
cl cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irrcgu-
larities Of the k.duey7 and bladder In
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold bv your druggist, viii be seat
hy mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle Is two months tgeat-
ment and seldom fails 10 perfect a
cure. Sosi for testimonials from
this and other states Dr. T.. W.
Hall. 1926 Oliye ST.. 81. Louis. Mo.
fAdv.D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

Lemonade PITCHER.
r,r.f 300. HuI U.r-u. ......
second " U0lum. t.#..
hop Dish.
|.rI "r Howard rr t...
r.o
SECOND H Hol.om, Amarillo.
Bowl = inrhc, ui. NorrI
tIisi Nr Howard IrE- 500.
H.u
s.... " Walden ..I.
Chocolate set
Iir N. IlorshrDaE tH..
Second "s Rider Auar
Three Piece Dresser set
'Iff H Walden Auar|.
SECOND Sos NfaIr tUrn.
tlndic stoL
'r N Rider Amarillo
.rHr. N.. Huirum. Arr
Be-t collection ~ Tiro- ~.t
I.r.f SIR Howard IrE. h...
Second Sire NaIs 'mrI.
Gun and ~au'cr.
I|r Nr Bans. IUrt fH..
r,h
Second vr- Morrison tmr..
Us-t Plat. Conventional
IIr-f Nre Howard TrlE Anna.
r''u
rrHT Sire Rams. fUH.
HHn
special Table Wsfc
Ir HUI second Nffs il.
fr.-e AMARILLO
~et SiN l'latr..
Iir. N Rider Amarillo
SECOND N.ss sophia Meyer h-
rIH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
SILOS! SILOSl!

See the FAMOUS STEEL TRUSS HINGE DOOR SIlo
exhibition the Far Grounds Absolutely cannot fall down;
makes perfect ensilage Carried in stock by the Amarillo
Lumber Co.; shipped the day order Examination
will convince YOU il is the bes, Sio earth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
cuss Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

Ihr vur.f cases. uo matter of how long standing
.fs cured hr ue wonderful. I'D reliable ~
Porter. Auu.epuc Healing OIL, u relieves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
ruriuN urr,GrmE~r


I. r. Roses uf UnIH1rf
single omh i,bu'le leland Resi-.
SECOND and fourth cortr'ls. first
serDal ana ihIr' hens. iirst third
and fourth pullefs first second and
Third rfr Nrsf and second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

trpthrf specimen
# ....... Amarillo.
N. HuNuHH.
E....
EaL Ring.
'.aH. uIf...
General DISPLAY
.r .H..... fH.T....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
BY JANE whitaker

Do you want to see the wheels of
the ponderous machinery of the sta
tistical United Charities in motion?
This is an excellent example be-
cause it embraces all of their pet hob
bies, inadequate relief, home wreck
ing and rehabilitation. Even also, a
little Installation.
Mrs. Katherine Sims lives in a
basement at 1049 w. Washington
boulevard. She has two little daugh-
tiers and a most beautiful baby, six
months old. The most beautiful baby
has just had an operation on its head
and has to be taken to the dispen-
sary for treatment every day, but it is
one of those ''laughy' babies that sit
and COO and wrinkle up their eyes.
The father of the baby-well,. he
is somewhere out in the big world
hunting what he could not find in
Chicago work, and if he doesn't find
it somewhere else-the most beauti-
full baby won't see its daddy again.
"He tried so hard to get work, -
Mrs. Sims said. They say there is
WOIh lOI dIyOuC WIN Wallis II. 1udI
isn't true. He walked the streets
day after day. He even applied, to
the Volunteers and to the churches
and everywhere it was the same:
There is no work
1--WE had no food in the house; and
we had no heat. Some times my land
lady, who hasn't much herself, would
give us little of her fuel, or the two
men in the front of the house would
help us out, but we we're cold most of
the time, and we were all hungry.
"And last Wednesday he couldn't
stand it any longer. He said there
wasn't any use his hunting work
here; he Couldn't get it. And he said
there wasn't any use of his sitting
around watching us starve to death.
He was going away to find work
somewhere and if he found it he
would let me hear from him; if he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

because when was in the hospital
and my husband was taking care of
the two children, cooking for them
and dressing them for school, the on
ly kind of charity that people wanted
to give us was to break up our home
and take the children away. The
Juvenile people were coming around
trying to find an excuse to get the
children.
But l just couldn't sit here and
starve when my husband left, and /
was told about the United Charities,
so l went there last Friday and asked
for temporary relief until could get
work.
81 know those girls in the Office
are sort of snippy and hard, but l
guess maybe they get that way lis
tening to so many people with trou-
bles. One of them gave me fifty
cents Friday night, and she told me
to come around Saturday, and Satur-
day she gave me an order for gro
ceries- seVenty-five cents worth.
''Mr. Bright over at the West Side
branch said that was all they could
do for me, but they would send my
baby to the County Hospital and
send me and my children to the
Home for the Friendless.
81 didn't want to go there. And
couldn't let my baby go to the Coun-
ty Hospital. 1t is a nursing baby,
and, even if it were well, it would
break it's heart away from me- But
she is sick. They said l could only
see her one hour a day, in the even
ing when got through work and ]
couldn't, couldn't do that.
Mr. Bright said that was all he
would do. He wouldn't pay the rent
of this basement.
Then applied to the county for
fuel and groceries, and got some
groceries and the fuel came this
morning.
Yesterday, though, was desper=