davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-04-02
YOrreOl eS atacadO V6OlOSalente pOr e General Villa
Los COnStuC0lastas d0niaaR mas de IA miad de Ia Cudad Los
t8deS iacen esu0fzS dsSesgas plO nuCtnS0s pu man
bnef e dominic De TOrfo6n

ron trss deseaporados asaltos por
Dos eonsEitUcionalistas, ell General
FRANCHISES Wills entr6 Is Ia ciudad
|y estalolaei6 ssn cuartel general &
I'm fado del pueblo frente & To-
rre6n
El final decisive asalto fue
aibrado aver, preeedido por I'm
bombag1eo despuas del scual In IN
:fanteria y la caballarfa SIS AFRO
|jaron deiltro de IA poblaei6n. Ri
fles, niacaste pissolaa u graaa-
slas de n1ano fueron nsadas en- los
IdiferenEe sencuentros verifieadDs
en Las atAgostas caltes,
Los heridos sufren terriblemen-
ke.
I'll .S4raI Vita no sabe exaota-
aaenfH Ell n0snero de ssls propiaa
E,6rditaaa tssro 81 eonnprelade q,1e
IIlsan iao gasandea. Los herid5s
81 aron eiltA siie al ".
ga lea 1aurieron per faIta ae d.
z diaa bos lsausss4
x19E Ilssaats
Iftsss 81 sIas 8aIiaas0 lsfsl ~
say aan0s ysslaslog lsaiio pfaaa "a Tie
RE s0a geseeaaos diGet que Fr1iir
INa habgaA yistsl una bataIla tan
Easieaa en Mexico, que aaueilo Q.
ra nn daliriD.
HI aga Villa no Sc detnyo 8
saasaentaF sus p6rdidas, aitlo con
Bn aaess8Ia lnrasIa szsesgfa princi-
| pi6 aua tsreparatiyos para nnover-
80 aobre Torre6n. al eapega COO
Iperar con 4, 600 hornbras hajO las
Srdenea del Grai Herrera, quien
ataeara n pueblo por al este.
/ Al Ios correspo ponasIea de los PEI
lriodieoa So lea perfniti6 entfar 4
ia oisidad eon villa.
4 Torr@6n 10 ha Gaido kodavfa.
/ Willis ha ancontFado desesperada
/ reaistssaelas
Juaros, Mexico. Mario 81.
Et Grai Gareanga diio hoy Que
mo habia saz5n para espeear Ia
aFonta captura he Torreon, que II
! posioion de las tropaa no habia
{ Fnbla5o en las ditimaa ~ horaa.
Esfa information fa6 dada pufi
Roberto v pesqueira agente con.
fideneial de los CongtifsseIonaiss
tas y Alfredo nrezeda SeereEario
las Carranza. Ellos tau1bisn ln,
dicArsn Il oriesn de Ia noticia tle
Iaue Ia cfatdad flabfa eid0 tomaaa.
Immense regoeijo sa uot6 en ct
Irnei,iU alandn nm oyioiaI ConssitI
oionolista u4ostr6 a dos americana
H I'm telsgeau1a eisgiad0 aver por
i IThaafaofs ! HAN C6asssI au1eeieano
| en Durango 81 Secretaries Ilryaa
an el 0staI sN indioaba que habia
reaihldo inFoxsnasi6n da qne To
rrs6n habia aaldo
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-04-02
Carransa sa nsssvas e ".


Sc stpo en- sJlarez anosEsa nsap
eI 0ral. Carranza 10 ira Issis-
huahsaa haata 81 r,artaa sas Is 80
mana sntrante.. S. slisO haee Va
fioS dias que 81 ira 81 esfa aes
M & estableeer 81 capital an CAi-
hualstta. No se hen expreaado Les
motives por los Cuaieg SO hs dI
feriao el yiaie, ae cree qEaa oil Iser
nanscera en- Juagez tasss Jsaa re
ciba definitivas nneyas del Cess
raj Vile Hoy no ha reGiIssag
ninguna noticia de la batalia en
'porre6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-04-02

MEss paasko fu5 c IL de-
81 "a Uaa dtaa a1 Iuel5M, +
5anx paIanip. MaFzo
auAEFo - ae lslz
N l9a ~ 81 S. gas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-04-02

atnoy Itas the - 6
on ot 5sst tlas IS'
Ia ax, (1lsx 1,D'
og public lllsractaon.
Is 81 s. s . s53 6s5 I
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
Making Copper At S Gents Per Pound

Probably the greatest stride made in the successful adoption
of teaching methods of copper ores, particularly the silicious and
|oxidized class, is the increased teaching efficiency attained at the
Butte & Duluth plant, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Heretofore the
teaching of the r. was accomplished by permitting a 10 per cent
~sulphuric acid solution to cascade from one long trough like tank to
another through ore PARTICLES of coarse mesh, efecting an extraction
of about 70 per cent of the copper content BY the installation OF
a machine, which thus far lacks any special designation other than
that it is teacher, cassifer and conveyor combined, the ore, finely
ground, but not simed, is raked over by long wooden arms, all ore
particles being brought into immediate contact with the acid solu-
ton, this method efecting a N extraction of SO per cent, on a basis
of treatment of 10 tons Of ore for a period of 80 minutes. Under
the new system of treatment it is expected that Butte & Duluth will
soon be making copper at a cost of 5 cents per pound. Carbonate
ores have been leached successfully in Arizona for several years
past, and have added largely to the net income of the companies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
The Old Camp of Typo

Ed Opdyke arrived home last week from the od-time camp Of
Typo in Nye County, which produced many millions of dollars in the
early days, says the Ely Record. There a a time when the camp
had a population of 5000 people, of whom only five remain at the
present time, but with the characteristic boosting spirit of the min
ing camp, they maintain that Typo is still on the map and soon
will be heard from in the mining world.
And they are right, for Typo boasts of a continuous lead three
miles in length, which contains hundreds of millions of tons of ore
which could be worked at a handsome profit if better transportation
methods could be secured. The ore carries lead, silver and gold.
During the early days the richest ore were worked at a great profit
to the owners, but the great wealth of the camp is still in the ground,
where it will probably remain until after the building of the Ely
Goldfeld railroad, which will come in due time. The Metals Elk
ploration Company. represented by Mr.. Opdyke, owns the extension
of the vein from which so much wealth was taken in DAYS that are
gone. The property is being developed by a tunnel, which is now
in iron. one of the best indications that ore will soon be struck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03

Post Office clerks at Tonopah. who
stopped at noon on Christmas to eat
their lunch, were hooted and jeered
by the waiting crowd outside who
wanted to get their mail The clerks
pointed out that they were required
to work only two hours that day, but
they actually worked from 8 O'Clock
in the morning until a in the after
noon trying to distribute IS sacks of
parcel post mail that arrived Christ
mas morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03

Manhattan camp four mills operated
approximately 48. 900 ions of ore. All
the milling plants on the Comstock lode
and at Silver City were in operation
with steady tonnage maintained. A
new milling plaut constructed in 1918
on Cedar Hill ground OF the Sierra Ne
vada niue is treating about 90 tons OF
ore . day. A new cyanide plant was
nearly completed at Aurora to treat
gold ores. IL is equipped with 40 stamps
and Q tube mile. The total ore tonnage
sold or treated in Nevada probably ex.
ceeded $3.50. 900 tom in 1918, against
1898. 965 o o in 1912. The new 400.ton
cyanide mill for the Buckhorn mines in
County vas completed and OPP
srated IN 1913
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
STRAYeD OR STOLEN
SIS REWARD WILL Be PAID
10 Whom 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between r. H. Mallest Of
Elko, Nevada. and G. +. Hickey of Buckhorn.
Nevada, doing business under the name and
style Of G. 4. Hickey & Co.. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Mallet with.
drawing. Mr.. @. II. Hickey will continue the
business and will collect all bills due the arm
and pay all indebtedness. Said business will
be continued as @. +. Hickey l. Company.
r. H. MALLEr.
q. +. RIckEY.
Dated at Buckhorn, Nevada, October l, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 1914
Nevada State News

Snow seven and a half feet deep
is reported at Summit Station in the
Sierras.
DIR. j. j. Sullivan, a former practi-
toner of Lovelock, committed suicide
recently at Niles, Cal. Domestic
troubles are ascribed as the aus
A 20-passenger auto truck has been
put in commission to run between
Yerington and Yerington station on
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad.
In the case of Percy R. Sheaff
against the Pacific Power Company,
which was tried before the Federal
Court at Carson City, the plaintiff re-
ceived damagesi in the sun of SIS, 900.
Governor Oddie has received word
from Washington that a warrant for
$2,042.31 has been sent to the State
of Nevada, being five per cent of the
net proceeds from the sale of public
lands in the State for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1918.
Western Pacific officials are said to
have given assurance to promoters
of the Boise innemucca railroad
that the Gould line will build and OPP
crate the road, provided certain con-
ditions are met by the people of Ida
no and Oregon. One of these in
cludes the raising of $4,000, 900.
District Judge L. N. French of
Churchill has announced that he will
retire from Nevada politics as soon
as his term of Office expires. He ex-
poets to practice law at San Fran
cisco. This announcement was made
by Judge French at Fallon several
days ago.
l.. L. Patrick, mining mar of Gold,
field, had anarrow escape from death
at Goldfeld when his auto was struck
by a backward moving train of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Milling and
Transportation Company. The ma
chine was dragged 60 feet when it
collapsed. Mr.. Patrick was unhurt.
Communication between Bullion
and Elko has been interrupted by an
accident which occurred to a team
ster. A bridge collapsed under the
weight of his wagon, which was load
ed with four and a half tons of ore.
Hauling from the mines has ceased
until the bridge is rebuilt.
A fatal shooting affray occurred
Tuesday morning in Wadswortf
when R. c. Robinson shot M. j.
Welty in the abdomen and shoulder
Welty has since died and Robinson is
held in the Reno Jail on the charge
OF murder. The shooting was the
result of Robinson lighting a lamp
and reading a book in the bunk cal
Monday night. Welty wanted the
light put out and a quarrel arose
that resulted in the shooting the next
morning.
Deeth Commonwealth: A teachers
institute was in session at Carson
Cn--y the past week and the teacher.
com six counties in the State were
a attendance. We note one thine
about the ladies who instruct thu
young of this State, and that is tina
none of them wear slit or abbreviateC
skirts and none of them use face
powders and paints. Among all WHIT
attended the institute we did not SCI
one that was hand painted. 1t il
really pleasing to meet a number O.
ladies who are natural and whose
clothes were not made with a view t
attracting masculine attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
Tunnel $50 Feet to Rob Bank Vault

Craftsmen tunneled $50 feet aud pierced the concrete walls of the
First National Bank of Orovile, California, vault some time between
closing time last Saturday and Monday morning They obtained
$500 In silver but were unable to blow the manganese steel coin
safe, in which was stored a much larger amount of gold and cur
rency.
The base from which the robbers worked was the cellar of a build
ing occupied only when lodge meetings were held at night. and the
men could work at their tunnel at leisure and stow the dirt where
it would not be observed.
Supposedly they worked up to the walls of the vault some time
Saturday, waited to be ure the bank was empty and then attacked
the concrete with drills.
The silver within was lying loose. There was evidence to show
that the coin vault had been attacked, but that the robbers drills
had not the temper to pierce the manganese steel deeply enough to
seat a sufficient charge of nitro glycerine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03
The Rev. Hick. 1914 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
II now ready and will be mailed prepaid
Tor only 80 cents. Professor Hicks ine
magazine. Word and Works for one
year. and a copy Of this almanac for
only VI. The plain lessons on astron.
q The correct forecasts OF storms.
drouRhts, blissards and tornadoes, make
these publications . necessity in every
home In America. Send to Word and
Works Publishing Company. 340i Frank
lin Avenue. St. Louis, No,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03

Six enterprises controlled by the Siegel Corporation in New
York City and in Boston, in which Henry Siegel is a large owner
and active manager, were thrown into bankruptcy December 80 in
friendly proceedings instituted in the Federal courts. The concerns
did ar annual gross business estimated at $40, 900, 600, but it is
understood that their Christmas business did not come up to ex-
pectations and they found themselves hard pressed by curtailment
of banking credit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03

The SENTINEL acknowledges the
receipt of a large and useful 1914
calendar from the First National
Bank of Elko. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-03

The weather here has turned warm
and this is like a Spring day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

~ SPITE Of the changing stylcs
! there are gowns which are designed
along lines that remain aud are ac-
ceptable for several Seasons. In de-
signing a party gown II Is matter Of
good judgment 10 select conservative
models 10 order that dress which
receives no hard service may outlast
n single season or be easily remodeled
This IL more especially true when
high priced fabrics are chosen.
A very pretty gown. designed for
a dinner dress or for parties, In shown
In the picture. aud has an advantage
In that II Is suitable To both youthful
and Older wearers A glance at the
model cOnyinces one that II might
have been worn at any season for
several years without clashing with
the prevailing fashions
The model pictured is n brilliant de
sign made up OF rose.colored satin In
tho skirt and underbodice and drapet
with silk mouaseline In the same color
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
POPLAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED At CANYON

Ernest T.. Simn ons Of this citl
and Miss Vienna lie Brown Of Can
yon. were married "Wednesday after
noon about 3 o'clock NJ the home o'
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Foster at Canyon
Only few OF the immediate friend.
and relatives Of the young people
were present 10 witness the cero
mony Among these was Mr. Cad
Wallader of Amarillo. brother ir
law Of the groom. Mr. Simmou,
has been employed for the past two
years with Willborn Bros, on Tay
lor street. The bride Is an attrac
tive and accomplished young lads
and was formerly employed a. q
clerk In the Jones Dry Goods store
Both are well known young people
and have many friends both NJ ANA
rillo aud at Canyon. They returned
To Amarillo this morning and have
taken rooms ~ sol Tyler street
They will go Co housekeeping here
In short time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


Walker Whicside will appear In
Mr. W. early In October
Katherine Grey has the leading
role In THE Rule Of Three "
George Scarborough has comple'
I'd play called what T. Love-"
Katherine Osterm8n has new
eaudeville sketch called True "a
Nature"
william Hodge has begun his Eas
tern tour Ia The Road 10 Ilappl-
ress'
4 Vienneec operetia. Nadcap
Theresa b. soon 10 be produced in
Los Angelic
William a Brady plans 10 drama.
tize Louisa N Alcott's novel. An
Old Fashioned Girl"
when "Taute' Is acted IN London
this season 60 title will be changed
10 The Impossible Woman
The perennial Ben Hur. Way
Down East and In Old Kentucky,
ere again 10 boz seen this season
1T Pay 10 Advertise" farce
hv Rol Cooper Meghrue and Walter
ltackett. wii' be presented IN New
York on Labor Day
Marie Dor0 has been selected "a
be John Dreas leading lady IN his
new play "The PrOdigal Husband.
soon 10 be- produced IN New York.
Announcement ~ made that Elsie
Ferguson will be seen this season IN
. nev PLAY by Austin strong called
The Dragon Claw
Channcey Olcott Is 20 be- seen ,Jl'
season In a new PLAY written ior him
bv Rachel Crothers. called The
Heart Of Paddy whaek
Molne Kins Ia 10 play the leading
role In support Of Sam Bernard IN
The Belle ~ Bond Street which
viii begin iis season IN Pittsburgh
after ending its Kew York engage.
wea, on Sent the 'Zieriield Fol.
Yes" will visit some ~ the Eastern
cities and then starr on q tour OF
the West
An extended tour IN Canada q
Included M The foriy-siy weeks book
ing arranged by Henri " Sayage foi
hrs COMPANY appearing In ih" pla'
Evefywoman.
Castle Romano IN which Hen
liv y. Direy and Marie NOrdsiron
are 90 apear. Is described a. .
vaudeville version 81 Shakespeare
Tanning Of the ShreU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

The skirt II slightly draped. It's grace.
ful folds hanging from the waist line
with some fullness arranged In the
seam at the center front II IL full
enough for dancing
There IL short underbodice OF the
satin with rich design embroidered
In self color with silk floss The over.
drapory ~ SILK mOusseline could hard.
ly be- simpler. II is gathered into
some fullness over the shoulder aud
top Of the sleeves, which are cut 10
one. The mousseline In caught up In
two places At the back and falls to n
long point at the left side In front.
where II is weighted with "A fancy tas
sci In deep rose color The sleeve
amounts only to short drapery at the
top OF the arm. supported by n short
undersleeye OF satin and finished with
medallion OF embroidery. A girdle
Of wide moire silk matching the tassel
In shade completes the gown
JULIA BorTomLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

TIE management Of the waist line
i 100 the matter ~ belts aud girdies.
Is LETT very much 20 tbs fancy Of the
individual This season. These range
from narrow belts. ~ which there are
few. 10 the widest Of girdles. o. which
there are many or the latter the ma
lolty fasfen a. the back But fasten.
tags az the side OF az the middle front
are used sh.feEer the effect IL more
desirable than a fastening az the back
IS 10 the sash ends. some girdles are
finished vlth one or teo falling from
a knot
The fay0rite adjustment OF the vide
rirdle IL 10 position Ia which II Ell.
tends from al inch or 80 above the
normal waist line 90 ga or eight inches
below 10 Is adjusted rather loosely.
o: has that appearance. although the
stride II bone or fastened to a sup
port 70 hold Il in the proper place. Il
IL closed With hooks aud eyes Some
OF the long sashes Of very wide soft
ribbon are wound about the figure and
pinned into position.
Three girdles are shown here which
are typical % those favored al pres
emit 10 the hrst a vide taifefA ribbon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

score fell 10 Mrs. Woods Ellison who
vas presented with beautiful sou.
Venir spoon ana who grAclously pre-
scented II Ia Mrs. W II. McKirahan
Covers we're then laid for an enjoy
aDle luncheon of salmon loaf. asplc
.elly with mayonaise ON lettuce leay-
es. hot rolls sweet pickles. waters.
orange sherbet. nasbiscos Those
present besides the visiting aides I'm
whose honor the event was given
were Mesdames Reed Potter. Ponder.
Woods Ellison, Eddins. II. 4. Kin.
caid, Fletcher. Sam Moliow, Jack
rufg.ss. II. 4 Tait. ". ". Call.
Bishop. Ross. w. ] Rogers. ! Ma.
thews. Robert Aten. Dockrey Duren.
Frank White. Burnham. Thompson.
raller. Perry Powell. Frank Buck
insham. Rector = Roberts & II
iiall and COch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Of white vIfh cross bars Of rose col.
oTed satin and dresden roses woven
~ iH designed Tor wear with white
summer gowns 10 II finished with a
large Fat boa and fastened a. the
back The ends OF this girdle are
stayed WITH bones Go which the hooks
aud eyes are soRed The bow IL ad.
iusted near the top Of the girdle aud
pinned loosely to the dress With the
aim always iu yiea OF avoiding a stif
effect
Tho second g.rile il in vide white
'aie'a ribbon WITH a broad stripe OF
black satin near each edge This IL
finished AMI fastened At the ends with
bones and hooks and eyes The fas-
tening o. concealed under two short
hanging loops OF the ribbon These
black and white girdles 81 vide ribbon.
or made of sllk. are worn with all.
white gowns
The third belt Is designed for wear
with tailored dresses or skirts and
blouses. and Is made Of white suede
leather bound With black Il fastens
with a buckle covered with leather and
- finished with a single bias end.
JULIA BoTTomLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
lust use "TlZ."
"TIZ' draws
ont all the poi
sonous exnda
tons which puff
up the feet
"TIZ" il mag.
ical; "TIZ" il
grand "TIZ"
will euro vouir
foot troubles 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. Louis Anthony returend home
yesterday afternoon from an extend
81 visit with her sister az Mangum.
Okla.
DR.. Lockett and Miss Julia Lock-
EFT entertained party OF friends
yesterday afternoon al the canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. } Briner are enjoy
ing the pleasures OF the Mountains
Cf Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. n S. Thompson who
have been enjoying two weeks
overland trip camping at will To- fish
and making many delightful little
visits to various nearby towns. have
returned home. Mr. Thompson and
son returned yesterday 10 their
ranch.
Mrs. W r. Harvey has as her
guest Mrs. felner. OF shamrock.
After an enjoyable summer spent
az points of interes, In the north
and east Mrs. !. L. Rasmussen has
returned home.
Mrs. W. G.. Tinsley, OF Pampa. ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon
10 visit her friend Mrs f. VI Ilol
man. sos Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. b. l.. Kingsland hay,
returned home from an extended
stay 81 Louis, Pierce City Mo. ant
ether points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

John Mason will open in New
YORK ln DNen DAVIS nea play
Cornered al the i.ebler Theatre
on Sept ~. first playing Boz Long
iiranch and Atlantic cts
One of me most interesting ~ fhe
recent announcements b. that Char
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

you'll never limp or draw up your fare
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a % cent lox AT any drug OF
department store, and get relief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
"T|Z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
lie strong.

We are not here 10 play. 10 dream.
TO drift
We have hard work to do. and loads
10 M.
shun not the struggle, face II 'Tis
Gods gift
BE strong
Say not the days are who's the
blame?
And fold the hands and acquisce
q shame
Stand up, speak, and hrsyely. In
Gods name
BE strong
II matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong.
How hard the battle goes. the day
how long
Faint not, fight on Tomorrow comes
the song.
Maltbie Davenport BabOcll.
An unmistaRable tinge OF fall In
the air has set the wheels of fashion
turning and already the stores are
,r0wding in their new wares 10 tempt
miladys purse. The new hats are
etfectly adorable and II seems as II
the keynote OF the new idea can be
traced TO the Kitchen for every
thing from beautiful black velvet
'stoyepipe' 10 tiny snlver or
bronze "sirainer" may be found.
One thing certain. they are 60 re-.
peat phrase perfectly adorable.
slack velvet and beaver with dead
white trimmings are again 10 have
first choice A special sensation"
model however IN seen in blac with
great pinwheel bows Of either deep
rose Of peacock blue. Each model
n turn Is source Of interesting eX-
element. and the new season prom
lses a greater variety and more dar-
ing connections than the past has
Fnown. With soft lights burning TO
draw forth the exquisite effect Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

ia Frohman &. 10 present Otis skin
Ter BOZ nea play called The Silent
dice The first presentation viii
te made Boo Washington on Oct 3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Daily News Want Ads must be &C
compsBied 10 cash.