davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Out OF To,on Society
pI.iINNiEW.

n G. Whitworth OF Plainyiew
and Miss Bessie Parsons OF Waco.
Texas. who has been visiting her
Aunt. Mrs W. Y. Price. Of plainyiew
were married quietly az Dr l. T..
Gates residence last Tuesday after
noon AT 3 O'Clock They left imme-
diately for Hereford Texas. where
they will be for several weeks. Mr..
Whitworth being In the employ Of
Laync q Bowler Co
Miss Lois Reynolds formerly Of
Plainyiew. now living In Canadian,
Texas came in today 10 visit her
many friends
Miss lone Johnson OF n Worth
who Is VISITING Miss Patty Dalton
OF plainview. little week end out
ing was enjoyed at the Canyons some
20 miles from plainyicw Those
composing the party were. Misses
Noll Webb, Daisy Collins, Patty Dal-
tn. lone johnson and Flora Mae
Scuddcr. Messrs Maple Wilson.
Norcy and Carroll McGlasson. and
Dral Armstrong. Mrs r. G. Joiner
and win Rushing chaperonod the
crowd
Miss Daisy Collins of ChannnP
Texas, Is visiting az the home ol
Miss Nell Webb.
Mr. Guy Ballard returned Friday
from Canyon where ned had been
several days
Mr. primm. with the powei
Manufacturing Co, OF Lima, Ohio
came In today 10 look after bushes.
interests IN rlainyIew
T. A. Caldwell of Edmonton
Canada came iu today for an extend
ed visit with home folks Mrs
Caldwell met him at Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
DR.. w. d. PATTON
Has moved his office Ia Rooms . and
4. Amarillo National Life Building.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
PACE SEVEN
By" HoP''

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug S.
Cash wheat 40. red 90. No. 3
red S5mS9. No. red s3dS7 No.
. hard S7G92. No. hard ssa
90; No. 4 hard 1885.
Cash corn No. white SO n SO:
40. white SO0S1: No. white
7N0 10. No . mixed SO. No mix
ed so l-2NS1. No. 4 mixed 100
so. 80. . yellow 81 l-2dS3; No.
3 yellow 81 l-2mS2 No. 4 yellow
N0UNl
Cash oats 30. 2 white 80 - a
40. No 3 white 80 lea 80, No. 4
white % l-2M&S, No. mixed 3S
N 80. 40. mixed % l-2N3S 10;
no. Z mixed 37H37 -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Polk street Methodist.

Corner Polk and sth Streets.
Sabbath school al 9:t5 a. m.
Preaching at 200 a. m. and
$3.50 y. m.
The Horrors OF War;
Special music aud old time hymns
Leagues at 500 y. m.
Oct ready for worship.
There IL resttulnoss In with
drawing the mind from all worldly
and temporal things aud fixing the
attention upon things spiritual and
eternal. which cannot be found In
any other way
In his day william T. Gladstone
was The busiest man In Great Bri-
tian. II not In the world and Mr..
Gladston found In Worship his rest
by which MS strength was contin-
ued beyond from year 10 year.
lie attended church services
twice every Sunday with scrupulous
regularity
Go 20 the church of your choice
today and may God bless you
ERNEST T.. ROBINSON. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
First Presbyterian.

tSiXth and Fillmore Sts).
Sunday School az 9.t5 a. m.
Preaching service J. a. IN. and
y - .. M.
Christian Endeayor 90 .. m.
Recruits for he summer are want
ed Meet with the Endeayorf this
afternoon
Morning theme World Peace I'm
Jesus OF Nazareth" The pledge and
terms OF peace for restless world
Special music
Evening theme The Ultimatum
OF Jesus Faith or Condemnation
A. the evening service we viii be-
favored by special elections by the
Deyault Sisters Those who have
heard them sing are always glad for
another opportunity 20 hear them
We have brief service morning
and evening And We shall be glad
20 meet you In our services today
WALTER x. JOHNSTON.
Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

Services morning and evening.
The pastor will preach NJ 1900 a.
m The evening service will be a
union service. The First Christian
Church worshipping with as. The
sermon will be preached ~ Rev. w
T.. Jennings. The hour OF service II
$3.50 p. IN.
Sunday school 9:45 a. n.
Young Peoples service $40 y. m.
We most cordially invite you TO
worship with us today. Remember
the union service tonight Gone and
bring your friends. tSel society
column for music progra4
X. Thomson, Minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

Bible School e:4j a. m.
Public wo""hip / ! n. m. and $50
y. m.
Theme morning sermon The Mes
sage of Gods Great Out-of- Doors.
At the evening hour We will wor-
ship az the Central Presbyterian
Church and next Sunday night they
VIII worship with as az our church.
We extend 10 the general public
a most cordial invitation To all our
services
Special music by the choir and tho
singing of old hymns hy the congre-
cation at the morning hour Mr.
Aten will sing solo
Come and bring friend
II was glad when they said unto
me let Us 30 into the house of the
Lord"
W. p. JENNINGS. Pa-,or.
H. NJ SOWLE, Supt.
Prof EMIL T.. MYERS.
Musical Director.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

The ideal family hotel 100
Amarillo Has been rcfurui-h-
cd and is now undergoing
thorough oyorh1uliHr paint.
ing. paperIug and decorating
Has humorous outside rooms.
attractive ladies' mr.0r am-
pie porahcs. and lawns $50
inviting place for lIeH.D.us
patronage SO Objectionable
people allowed under laF r.r-
cumstauccs. hHlIsss 'w1r.
no win appreciate and pat
ronlzo such hH.f.a-. a place
for your wife. sister 0r mother
Rooms ~ suite. Withur with
out board. European, ~ per
week up. American. board
and room. 81 per week aud
up. Meal tickets - meals,
for s.. Best irhlc IN the city.
Give " trial.
p. a. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Hnnsinn STREE Meihndisi.

Corner Houston and Seventh SITS }
Sunday School at 9:l5 m.
Preaching a. m. and sis .. m.
Morninr subject Vision and Ser
vice.
Evening subject The Sovereignty
OF Conscience.
Womans Missinary Society, We'd
nesday $500 .. m.
n. - ASCOMB WATTS. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

Not until every woman win be able
to get hat satisfactory TO herself
al a price satisfactory 20 her husband
viii the millennium be at hand Phil
adolphia Ledger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Second baptist.

4i0 North Pierce street.
s:f5 a. m. Sunday school.
Preaching ~ ! a. o. and 500 ,
m. by the pastor
3p m sunbeam Band.
.. m Young Peoples Union
s:i5 . m. song Service.
"Wednesday s.15 o m. prayer
meeting
Thursday 3 o On Ladies' Aid.
Choir practice Tuesday and Fri
day s.l5 ?. m.
The pastor vii preach NJ Cliff.
side az $3.50 D. M.
ROBERT PRYDE. Pastor.
DIR. u. G. LowREY. supt.
L. A. ROLL, Musical Director
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
With The Churches.


W. hh"'N ''ff''''f"fi
Cor 9th and FillmOre.)
Rev. Paul u. James. Rector.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion
$40 Sunday School
1880 n. m Morning prayer and
sermon.
SD Evening Prayer and ad-
dress.
Solo a. morning service He
Knows the Way f. Briggs, sung
by Miss Lila Lowndes.
You are always welcome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

MY field may be stony or sVampy.
my pillow may be poor my strength
small. the weather bad but f heartily
as unto the Lord ! do Tho best ! can
aud look not back. but keep urht on.
! am no failure Malthio % rthr1,k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Repentance

n our past actions reproach US.
they cannot be aioned for by our own
severe reflections so efectually as by
q contrary behavior Steele
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

buchanan Street Methodist.
North Buchanan and seventh St.
Sunday School 1.i5 a. m.
Preaching morning and evening
each first and third sunday
Prayer meeting WeWdnesday
s:ij .. m Subject Jesus and pray
or.
Woman Missionary society Tues
day afternoon 3 O'Clock
u. AsCOMB WATTS. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
Free Methodist.

f5O3 Jackson ST.
Sunday schOo.. g.is a. M.
Preaching. n n. ~.
Preaching al s.l5 . m.
Everybody cordially invited.
y. ~. KlpER. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

Daily News want A1s must Do"
accompanied by tine Ca.b Do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
inyulnerable

whnts built upon esteem can ne'er
decay Walsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

WANTED-Work by the hour.
Phone 500. 2iO-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

COLORED man or woman under 80
wanted. No experience needed. 500
month. Write quick. Box Ai09,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 2i0-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

FOR RENT furnished and
two unfinished flats in 81. Charles.
All modern conyeniences and janitor
service. Cold weather does not hurt
you " you live In the 81. Charles.
We keep you warm all winter Also
have a polk street store house under
construction which will be for rent
about September, will rent as a
whole or divide In two rooms. See
me II interested G. L. Green.
2f0-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

ron RENl-Modern room VITA
board 500 Harrison Phone 36S.
240-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

FOR RENT 3 furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, entirely modern south eS-
posure. 1893 Van Buren,. Telephone
52S. 24O-lp
The sun., 1914-08-16

tintinE Is no more expensive than the
paint washing.
For the average home well laid
ucum will give the most satisfact ry
result for the amount of money spent.
The best grade of linolcum costs from
8 60 to Sl.1j a square yard and If
properly laid and cared for will last
twenty years. The flooring beneath
need not he hard wood. hut it must bc
evenly laid If il is not even it should
be made So before lay.nS tn, linulcum.
To lay a linolcum wei is the work of
an expert and should never he attempted
10y the amateur. Whenever it is pos
sihle have the firm that furnishes and
lays the linuoum take the measure
mcnts a,so. Very accurate measure
mcnts are required. And If "A mistake
* made it Is wei - II, in position to
hold the dealers responsible. The price
f,r laying the lnu!eum covers taking
the measurements, cutting and laying.
and "A third trip a month later. after
the iinolrum has had time to stretch
tn tack 1t in position. In the city the
charge for this work is usually 10
cents a square yard. For out of towh
homes 81 or s. and travelling expenses
is charged. This price Includes the time
required for the three trips but does not
I'll, ludc railroad fares.
Oiling kitchen II urs is not To- b.
recommended. For other parts of the
The sun., 1914-08-16

energy II saves. In some homes good
mayonnaise mixer may he moro impor-
tant than anything else on the list, and
so it goes Whenever any household
task seems burden. look about and
see If there is not some artCl" on the
market that will reduce the labor or
make the work more perfect Even
poorly cut bread may bc a cause Of daily
friction. How much easier to purchase
"A bread slicer for 40 cents than to
daily chide a careless maid.
Remember that labor saving equip
mcnt is disposition saving as well, and
try To so equip your kitchen that accu-
rate, skllful work can be done with the
minimum strain and wearneSs. Too
much cannot be said in favor Of equip
ment promoting accuracy in measure
ment. Insist upon careful measure
ments in all Recipes.
Tin boxes with hinged covers are use
ful for cleaning pr'pt:a;!cns and lunch
boxes
Good sized emp,y cracker boxes may
be purchased for ten cents apiece and
make excellent containers for cake and
crackers.
Newspapers, brown paper paper bags,
wrapping paper twnc and oiled paper
have many uses in the kitchen and
should all be saved
Salt and -four bags. ripped and washed.
make good DISH cloths and lettuce bags
Narrow strips Of white muslin stitched
ogether end for end make convenient
bands to wrap around the edge OF berry
pes to prevent Juice from oVerfowing.
Glass bacon jars may have covers
preserved by inserting edge of knife
under cover to let air in. The cover
can then be removed easily. These jars
are useful to hold mayonnalse, white Of
egg. sour cream, &c. They also make
excellent jelly and conserve glasses.
The total cost of least expensive outfit
where stove, sink and hot water heat
ing systems are furnished by the land
lord is therefore seen to be S3J.l4 for ne
cesSities ard $32.75 for articles Ike the
ice chest. fircless cooker, &c, which
some hous"kccpcrs do not consider
| necessities, a total uf SG7.N9.
The frelcss cooker should bc named
! first among the modern inventions ca.-
| cuiatod to economic the tino ANA en-
| ergy of the horne maker. while it has
| been herallcd ,h,,ny as a fuel saver its
| possibilities are even greater in the d!-
/ r"Ct.uu uf ouUSrr"r' on uf Wuman's la
hor. This trpc of ,coki1" Is indeed tn,
/ most satisfactory ccon. neal, efficient
method of cooking LloWl. 1t is amaZ-
/ ing that there should be So little accu.
rate icturmation on the subject and thai
The sun., 1914-08-16
Definite Directions for Planning and Equppng the Cook
Room of To-day-Passing of the Old
Fashioned Roomy Kitchen

lumber and labor will be about cigh,
cents a square foot; the cost of paint
and labor about two cents square foot.
The painting may be done at home.
Some home makers get very expert with
the use of the paint brush.
Hard wood Is n'pre important for the
woodwork of the kitchen than in any
other room in the house. The kitchen
woodwork gets such hard wear and
needs so much cleaning. that a porma-
nent and sanitary finish is the ideal on"
An inexpensive hardwood that can be
treated with "A turpcntinc s,aln and then
waXed. makes an excellent finish.
Equally durable is the varnish finish,
but the ,lI.Ct Is not 50 good.
BY far the most attractive finish for
woodwork Is white enamel paint. For
a new kitchen, If this Is To he the finish.
the wood must be selected with great
care. Some kinds of wood have such
a decided gran that four or five coats
If white are necessary To- cover them
up. The best wood for this purpose l.
whitewood. which will require but two
coats of paint. and one coat of cnam ].
This finish must have daily care. and
VIII need renewing in two or three years.
II is therefore not To be recommended
for households where labor must he
economical. or where the expense of re-
newing would Ice serious matter.
There is no reason why every Coun-
try house should not have the mos; per-
The sun., 1914-08-16

be desired than unnecessary space in
the Kitchen sun parlors, outdoor din
ing rooms and maids sitting rooms are
beginning to seem necessities. and in
very many cases Cosld be afforded IL
no space were wasted ON rooms where
space is not required. \ small upstairs
laundry and pressing room is another
need that must often be met in the
housekeeping of to-day. \ very con-
ven.cnt kitChenctte can be made of
room seven feet by eleven. We recon-
mend this size for "A family without
maid or where only one houseworkcr
is employed Convenient dimensions for
the Average family are ten by twelve
feet or eleven by thirteen. The Kitchen
to get the best result of wall space.
Their are almost ds many grades Of
plaster huSh un tho market in these
days as there are kinds of eggs. In
olden times an egg not absolutely above
suspicion was had egg, To-day We
have all grades from strictly fresh
To boxed eggs" Every grade, in fact
except downright bad eggs. These are
sold without labels. In the same way
plaster Of all grades Is now offered the
crcdu,uus customer. II Is "A difficult mat
ter To get the permanent, hard finished
plaster which is the only Kind worth
having on the walls. II Is partiou-
larry important To have this grade uf
plaster in the kitchen. The only way TO
The sun., 1914-08-16

weather as when ice is used. 1t is neCcs-
sary to protect the opening outside with
a fine screen to keep out the dust.
There are two chief things to re-
member in deciding upon our equipment.
The first is To keep the equipment az
simple as possible and not to get any
thing that we do not really need. The
second seems the opposite of this.
Nancy, to make our equipment save
our time and have it ample enough so
that no time is wasted through lack of
oiic:cnt tools. Families differ very
mach in the scale and manner of living
Where the amount of money that can
he spent on equipment is limited we
advise buying most of the smaller things
1T the and 10 cent stores, reserving
"lou"h money To buy the best grade of
expensive Articles \ we'll insulated
fir 'csS cuoi,,r with aluminium utcIsls
ought to last a lifetime, a wheel cart
viii pay for itself in a short time in the
The sun., 1914-08-16

secure 1t is 10y having the work done
by the most reliable mason you know
and paying the price
There are two finishes which can be
recommended. each having its advan-
tages. The first is the smooth, hard
troWel finish. which is best If the walls
are to be painted Such "A finish is
very clean and sanitary. II needs wip-
ing over occasionally with a damp
flannel cloth fastened around "A broom;
and should haV" "A thorough washing
once year to remove the more per
manent stains. This is hard work, es-
pccIally for the upper part Of the walls
md the ceiling. For this reason many
refer the rough tinted finish which
an be kept clean by N!pIng off once
"A month and h. frcsh"n"d once "A year
s. "A new coat of tint When this finish
is selected the tint.ug Is done in the
first Instance hy mixing IN" tint with
the final coat of plaster. The yearly
The sun., 1914-08-16
we'll arranged we'll equipped kitchen New Rochelle NJ Y

house an oiled floor, when properly done,
is very satisfactory. But in the kitchen
il is difficult To care for because stains
are So hard To remove. 1t is very
important To have the kitchen floor COM
Portable to stand on, easy to keep clean
and durable. For all these reasons hard
wood floors are not a. desirable for the
Kitchen as linoleum.
Under certain e Ed tious other floor
coverings are pref, rr"d to linoleum.
Where "rcat economy must he exercised
in building and outiitting the painted
floor may Ice selected Two coats of
good floor paint in tan or gray are
attractive in appearance and wear
fairly well. When worn spots appear
they Sh uld he tourlcd up at once.
If tn" floor is not hardwood 1t should hc
given Two coats of shcllac before the
paint is applied. ald .' cracks should
first of all Toe h,.d with crack filler
For laying such a floor th- cost If
The sun., 1914-08-16

'ect Of all cold storage rooms in the
cellar underneath the kitchen. and con-
nected with the kitchen by means Of
dumbwaiter located in an air shaft
The dumbwa.ter could have two or three
shelves to hold the small supplies that
are usually kept in the refrigerator; and
one wide deep shelf to use in sending
up apples. potatoes and winter veGe-
tables. that could hc purchased in guam
tity. Such "A cellar should hc made by
oNCaVa:ing below the main cellar. Its
walls and sides should hc concrejed,
Good ventilation should he insured by
rrop. rly constructed ar shaft. II
would be better t. depend on Artificial
light, a. it will hc a better stnra"' place
If kept dark.
win such co'd storage pace cvc:r
family could buy supplies in quantity,
could put down ,"gs for winter u'o.
could keep extra vegetables grown IN
he home garden and could b. inde-
The sun., 1914-08-16
SOLVING THE MODERN FOUSEKhEPEE2'S
PROBIENl--TtIE LABOR SAVING XII ACElEN

pendent of the ic, man the year round.
Such a convenience would tend To re-
store to the home some of its lost inde-
pcndence. OF course it would require
work and vigilance to take care OF the
supplies, and above all to care for
garden. Bui it is work that the average
man, spending too many hours over "A
desk. really needs to keep him in health.
The care Of practical home interests Is
a grea. restorative force, and builds up
tho sense of independence which mod
crn business conditions seem destined
entirely to destroy.
The improper location of the re-
frigeratur causes more wasted EFFORT
than any other defect of the kitchen ar
rangcment Tradition says the re-
frigcrator must not be in the Kitchen
hut In some cooler place. In these days,
however, tradition is giving way to the
necessity of conserving human energy
Moreover, several new factors are
affecting the situation. the most i'm
por;ant of which is the great improve
ment in the construction of refrlgeratOrs
with perfect insulation. The tempcra-
turc within is not affected by outside
conditions unless through Carelessncss
the refrigerator door is left open.
This Is well illustrated In the tiny
Il, hcnoties of the Pullman system,
where the refrigerators are placed
within a few feet OF the Kitchen range.
The best grades OF refrigerators are
made with rear or end doors to allow
icing from the outside. Not only does
this save the kitchen from the tracking
in of dirt by the iceman. hut it makes
the refrigerator available six months of
the year without ice. Where the Circu-
lation system Is good the air keeps as
sweet and fresh without ice In cold
The sun., 1914-08-16

SO few accurate recipes s.n" Il}'
been given out. No thorough. .,dl.
tory book on firrlcSs Cook.u- I. A
been published. The houS is .,. s'.
vised 10 select the best make o.y,
cook stove that she can t'' ...
as much time as she can 'n '... , q
its possibilities.
Most housekeepers ar" now 4Tar
that fireless cooking Is at-r. %.
principle of utilizing comet. .. Aea'
The viands to be prepared, rH-..t, Il
instance. or casserole dlshcS. "a |'liS
to the boiling point on the gn- I'VE u
a specially constructed iir'l.-- .'pk-
utensil. The utensil fits into ID cl''
responding well in an air i.e.' me-
lated box where the coo.,us DE- -. pr'
longed as to amount. N.lt5N. 'u 1.
cooking process. The process miy y
intensified to any degree s. N.In, =
heated iron or soapstonc dis 'dDr.
radia ors. which are enclosed j. .." ".
with the utensll and ,orvr t. HInIa
as high tcmp,r; 'i.c as Co.,. .'T
process may require.
Some form of serving table "' !
is an Indispensable adjunct to ae ~
Cltnt nome. As a nv ans VI '''...' ''"-
time and energy it almost RAM, VIZ"
the business mans automobi.'
Its greatest usefulness is i..i IN
homes where there are no SCI. H.,s, Or
In large families where only .'. mad
is kept. Its office at mca. Tim. pr'r'
tically thar, of substitute f.g the
labors of "A second girl. 1t Is ur-, moved
to the china closet and buffr' .'I rt'
ceives its load of dishes, Cut'rE a'd
linen for setting the table II then
wheeled 10 a convenient posi- and
the things for the table are .. Ntdet
and put in their proper places Tao>'
| that need to be warmed are ' Z.
| the kitchen or the hot grill iu .uu
or dining room. The serving Il r- 3.
| out To the warming oven in III" t'"
! The table is now empty and Nr
| venitnt position to rcceiNt o.. ,"
| from pantry and kitchen. Iir ord
| butter, m u. water. SC, are tir- t.''
on the .or"r sh II OF tn, wiz, cart
! together with Il I serve uf uu.U r Ii
he crumn.ng on fit and a piatr nr'
/ Next the dessert and dessert D. -
| placed on this shc.f, If Ia ,,r
/ n eds 10 h" kept hot it may g., N
| placed over a water pan OF Iva
/ water, ar kept warm ON ...
. stove which stands on th' carr Or
mos hotties ar very us fl. i.' %
, cola E"n,cs or for l'.t %" ,n "
"h,r' should De two o.. .'i,.r m
fort