davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

'un Mr. aud Nr Jack Burr rrs dud
Mr Cur.. Green
lust Suuda, u Happy Texas. the
wedding uf NJa. Mari, kueuu aud
Nr hNn Wise OF Naruvisa IS 81.
$3.50. .oIrmuOzed 90 high noon be
ur. large gathering of friends
and relative. Rev Younger. pastor
uI tUp Baptist church ~ CANYON of
Debating The event took place at
the home of the hrli,- mother Mrs
80 ku,uu. 600 Der ranch near Happy.
Nhnr, put flowers and foliage OF
tho Iai, season created tes'al air
throughout the house Promptly ai
% O'Clock Mis-. Truvbridgc seated
40 the piano brguu the wedding
march which announced the ap
prDarb off Che Wedding party Mis-,
Birdie kuoN maid of honor Wtired
boo pink shadow lace and carrying
uiur UaruHiiOu. entered followed los
VI kuyhU who wore "a lovely
gown o.. white HD. over mcssaliue
and carried .hOuor bouquet OF
white carnations and shasta daisies
with fern The groom and his best
man. Mr. Frank Culp ~ Happy en-
tered FROM the irf' and met me
bride aud her attendant as She
reached Rev Younger The im-
prr--igp ring corcmuu, Wa used and
80 i's conclusion those present gath
cred near iu ostoud their very hes.
ui-hr. io ihr haupy r1upl" lmwr
daicN following the guest. were Co.,
liUI into the spacious dinlul room
where most inviting festive board
Ugd boom laid for tho wedding din
Nor Tho table Nl. beautiful with
~. daiul, floral touches WHEN
brought ouj the -pioudnr ol % grch
white frosted wedding cake adjoining
ih, center aud resting ON lace
piece Roast tUrNr, with all tho ir
Ie.tablr edible. 'h.' go with %. made
p most rUIurlhIr fra for thr fiih
.u,.t. iUr whom covers were lHIH
I,.. three Kind. cot cake rofir- >tra
and iced lemonade won" served 1' the
last aud whom 400 Ha# over 'h' we'd.
dina cake We. ,uf '0. IInE IHlIlut
Goo th, bridesmaid Miss Knox while
Dor sister. N.. Viola Knox. received
tlr tUImulp and iHr best man. Mt
D.'n. flr dime Many uu.oi-iuWu
quest. sore present among ih'W
U..r. tH, M,Ur. sister N. Pauline
KurHu or Amarillo Unr brother
Mr. HERMAN Nu"hu H Oklahoma
another brother $40 Theodore
NuoHu N.u came overland from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
Amn-mn,rnlcnl..

"''I .. NI
II' woman. |Nh
..'Wh'f ..'. Nf 'I" .'. .f..
.Hr N'' '|"H ''.
Hri Tue ." afternoon b.. I.
hnwh.' .". Tyler ''.'
Nf I......I. ...|. I." ....
'.I'' Afternoon. november .I'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

IIkGIIl \
Specialist
for |
Monday
400 American Beau
ty COrSetS, all sizes,
values to $500 Mon
day 49,. ..., ACC /
Assortment Of La
dies Shoes, values to
S4; Monday .Sl.9S /
One lot of Ladies, |
Misses and Childrens |
0vershoes, choice |
Monday 29c |
] One lot of Mems suits |
! good styles, winter |
/ weight, values to
| SIS Monday Sc 95
SO Boys Suits, good
all wool material, 8 |
10 l6. sizes, S. val
ues Monday $298 |
Good warm pants !
for boys, 75c values, I
Monday . 49c |
Is Boys Sweaters, !
blues, gray and red, !
coat and Jersey |
style all sizes, $l0O /
values, Monday 49c /
Not only will you find
The above specials /
but others too nu- (
merouS to mention. F.!
49,
,------al-----larao {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

Pros. u' Bile I.'.'.
DletN '..i.''N'. "'''
O'Clock
T0pI. INt th"I.
Leader Nr %. I...
UtrH $50
Devotional Es.r "s. '"..''.'H ..
Nf IN'"
Hm .-t
Pane. N'N. lnI'N
NlW|" U..'f
raI. Ur U.. WORK N.
20 80 T"mn.
Solo -..'''r. rF I'
itr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
Daddy sBedtirne
- How the
.Of0TV- Brown Children
Enjoy Life
Tho Little Girls Make
Wonderful Mats.

TOLD the other about children down
Africa said daddy little Els
ktmo children and their told about
the little brown children I?'
NO daddy tell them now! cried Evelyn while Jack asked
African
tribes But the brown tribes live Australia and the islands OF the
chill
dn provide for not nearly much work for the brown ddd
children clothes just like the
children in Africa.
children them
Africa their
liked But children their
used
nouncing them
the Indian
always children enjoy
morning till night
Living them swimmers
babies and will
into the surf just like people,
for their daddies make vingoi
which
that when they they
make living that too
little girls learn make wonderful mats Of grasses and b'dwors
sell
ood and other things which the brown peops
famy and the red family and the rest thai
most every family will see is a happy family
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

Mr. Rankin in marriage with his STEP
niece, and at the wedding supper at
the Caldwell home Thursday evening
much amusement was created at the
endeavors Of the family party to
straighten out the new relationship.
The bride is a step-daughter of Mrs.
Margaret F.. Caldwell, who is sister
of Mr.. Rankin, and while there was no
blood relationship to interfere Miss
Caldwell had. in her younger days,
looked upon her stepmother's brother
as her uncle, even though he was in
reality no kin whatever Mrs. Cald-
we'll, however, thinks her brother is
even closer to her than ever before,
from the fact that he has become the
husband OF one whom she has always
considered her daughter, and as con-
sequence her son-in-law. Mrs. Cald-
well entered the home of the late
Samuel l. Caldwell, father of the
bride of Thursdays event, when his
daughter Ellen was small girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
AMES ENROLMENT
300 MORE THIS YEAR

Ames, Sept. 19.-The first week Of
college work at Iowa state college is
closing with practically 800 more en-
rolled students on the campus than at
the end Of the same week year ago.
The total registration for the first two
days this year exceeded the total for
the same two days year ago by 260.
With the students who come in later
the total number In residence will
probably exceed 200, a 10 per cent in
crease. Including the summer school
students the enrolment for the year
will be 5000, q % per cent increase
over last year. II the winter short
courses repeat their enrolment Of last
winter, the total attendance for the
year will exceed 1000.
This great importing of students has
been very we'll taken care of by tho
college community Living quarters
were provided for all, with some room
to spare. The dining situation has
been helped greatly by the new col
lege inn in alumni hall, which is serv-
ing q thousand meals day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
AT MASON CITY

Mason City, Sept. 19.-The legisla-
tive committees of the State Retail
Druggists association and of the trav-
cling mems auxiliary opened their ses-
sions here Friday afternoon. w. G..
Haupt, of Des Moines, is chairman OF
the travelling mems committee and J..
D. Loyer OF Coon Rapids, and ]. A..
Todd of Sioux City, are representing
the executive committee of the asso-
citation. Hal Falkenhainer of Algona,
secretary Of the association, is also at
tending the meetings.
The committees are meeting today
and discussing matters which will be
presented to the legislature at Des
Moines next winter, but as yet have
not made public their plans. 1t is be-
lieved one of the matters receiving at.
tention is the selling of habit-forming
drugs with view to restricting their
sale. The representatives will also
select the meeting place for the next
convention of druggists at this session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
WHEELER RIDGE FOX
HUNT SEPT. 28

Centerville, Sept 19-It is announc-
ed that the annual gathering OF the
Coatsville Fox Hunters association Will
be held this year September2S to Ost'
ober on Wheeler ridge. This gather
ing always attracts lot of huntsmen
with their packs and some good con-
tests are pulled of with the hounds.
Charles Melvin Of Coatsville, Mo-, Is
secretary-treasurer of the association.
The invitation follows:
Sept. 20 will be the first day OF
the big annual fox hunt to be held on
the VIM. Rudd's pasture, on Wheeler
Ridge. Everybody invited to come and
enjoy the sport Ladies and children
especially invited to attend, A lunch
stand on the ground and plenty OF
water, and good time\is being plan
ned for ALL SO come and spend the
entire week, 1t will be time we'll spent.
All dogs, that run for premiums, must
be entered by 8 p. m. Monday, Sept.
49,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

dancing it could be easily caught vi
and mingled with the under draperie>
In an unnoticeable manner.
The skirts Of tailored suits ant
dresses are worn full short, Just below
the shoe tops being considered quite
a conservative length. The plain skirt.
are fuller, though many have their
width confined by band of fur just
above the hem, making the part OF the
skirt showing below quite like rufflA
The cape effect continues in its popu.
larity according to these Paris models,
for coats with cape effects in the back
and quaint shoulder capes were seen
on some OF the smartest garments. A
costume In red velvet was q strong
reminder OF the scarlet robe OF q card.
inal with its round shoulder capes edg.
ed with beaver. A ave inch strip above
the hem.
Beaver, hitch, Persian lamb, and kol.
insky, which Ia Russian pole cat and
resembles sable in color, are the furs
which will be widely used. Tailless
ermine 10 also used. A stunning opera
cloak OF geranium red velvet had an
immense collar Of pure white ermine.
The combination OF fabrics continues
to be q strong style note and in the
hret costume illustrated 10 shown the
combination of tete de Negro brown,
broadcloth and black satin. The new
short length of basque is used for the
waist, with fronts of brown, the sleeves
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
ways stopped him and turned the con-

ways stopped him and turned the con-
versation.
Another day would bring the end
of the journey. Then when he had
seen to It that she was comfortably
established he would go on over the
journey they had pretended to PLAN
Nobody need learn that he had finished
1t alone-nor that 1t had been begun
for a purpose so fantastic.
Elaine sat at>ease. her head lit
tie back. her eyes fast upon the fleet
ing landscape. 1t was mostly bare
and brown, full of grays and yellows
and tawny duns. Suddenly their train
rounded a huge hill-shoulder and
swept into valley, where water had
wrought marvel turned the desert
into garden. On every hand there
was growth-green things. flowers
white houses with red roofs peeping
up through thrifty young trees. and
little children shouting happily as they
ran along the bitches now and again
stopping to lave their hands.
Elaine saw it all with a sudden
flooding comprehension Her eyes
misted-her cheeks got white. Water
was life to the earth, love was life
to the soul. She was shutting herself
away from love--she knew It, she felt
it. Too late, perhaps-Agnew must
despise her But she had never seen
him rightly until this journey-if she
had, She would have been his willing
servant.
He. too, was watching the trans
formation, his mouth set, his eyes full
of dreams, full of something else
something that gave her wonderful
courage. Bending toward him she laid
her hand in his, whispering:
Cant we turn back?"
Not unless" Agnew began. then
catching sight of her face, Il was
ready to make you widow for love
but would rather have you for wife,
$50 would l." Elaine whispered
just as the scent Of orange blossoms
came in a flood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
Little Benny's Note Book

By LEE PAPE
Q, did l say liked 1t sed pop.

o, did say liked 1t sed pop.
You serteny did, sed ma, watts the
mattir, don't you RELY like it,
Serteny like 1t, sed pop. And he
kepp avn looking at 1t as if he won.
dired how 1t got thare, and ma sed
Well for mersey sakes, il you like 1t
wat are you gawking at.
Was gawking, ixkuse me, sed pop,
INhate to gawk.
And hate to gawked at, sed ma, II
thares enything funny looking about
the way I've got my hare fixed, wish
you'd say so. did it this way be-
kause thawt it wood look nice wen
we 60 to yure sistirs lawn party tonite.
o, are you going to ware it that way
at the lawn party, sed pop.
Did you think was going to fixe
it awl ovir agen aftir suppir, sed ma.
Serteny not, wy shood you, sed pop.
And he kepp avn looking att, and a.
tir suppir ma sed, Ixkuse me. And
she went up stares and wen she CAIN
down agen her hare was fixed the way
it uzuilly is, and her and pop went to
the lawn party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
NO BREAD FAMINE
IN UNITED STATES

L
Des Moines, Sept. 19.-There will be
no bread famine in the United States
this year. The largest wheat crop in
history has just been harvested and &C.
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture the total produc-
ton is approximately 911,0o0,00O bush
els, nearly 15O,0oo,o0o bushels more
than any previous crop produced in
the United States. There are at least
25,OOO,OO0 bushels of wheat which are
not needed for consumption at home
or for seed. The surplus Of the United
States usually goes to Europe, but I'M
der present conditions caused by the
European war, this cereal cannot cross
the ocean About 75,000,000 bushels
have already been taken for export,
but most of 1t is being held at the ports
Of departure,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

We was Getting suppir yestiddy and
awl of suddin pop sed to ma, Wat
avn erth have you bin doing to yure
hare.
Goodniss it's about time you noticed
it, sed ma, 1t took me lawng enuff to
fix 1t this way, don't you like 1t.
l dident say dident like it, sed
pop.
Do you meen you do like it, sed ma.
Yes, like it. sed pop, but
If you like it wy shood thare be eny
butts, sed ma.
Thares no butts, sed pop, wat kind
OF way do you call It, anyway, has
it got naim or enything.
l Suppose SO, sed ma, saw it in the
picktures Of Mrs. Vernin Cassel, the
danser, and it looked SO nice thawt
Id try mine that way. a.
o, sed pop. And he kepp avn look
ing at it, beeing kind Of awl dun avn
wun side as II ma had forgot war the
middle of her he'd was, and aftir vile
she sed, Well wy do you keep staring
at it If YOU like It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
COLONEL FIGG
LEFT ONLY $4,000

Red Oak, Sept 19.-The prepondcr-
ance of evidence is in favo! ri the
theory that the wife Of the Chicago
policeman who. was reported to have
fallen heir to sl50,00o left by the late
Co! w. F. Figg. of this city, was
dreaming or was the victim Of a cruel
joke.
The reason for this theory Is that
the late Colonel Figg was worth some.
thing less than $4,000 and could not
have made such bequest as is claim
ed in Chicago Neither was Colonel
Figg a bank director, but re Was e
veteran of the civil war, having served
in Company F of the Sixteenth Illinois
infantry.
His estate estimated at $4,000, at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
THE MOULTON FARM
INSTITUTE SEPT. 30

Moulton, Sept. 19.-The farmers in
stitute will be held Sept. 80 to Oct. 8.
This was among the first institutes
organized in southern Iowa and has al
ways been good one. It is we'll sup
ported by Moulton merchants and sur
rounding farmers. The committees
and rules follows:
Finance-Norman Burgher, J. H.
Carr, Verne Marshall.
Advertising F. Berry, Glen Nc
Queen, Robt. R. Wilson.
Speakers-Augus Post, DR.. w. L.
Downing, Geo. T. Pulliam.
Grounds-Carr, Upton, James.
Horses-L. w. Taylor, Will Archi-
bald. I
Cattle-verne Marshall.
Sheep-A. ]. Horn, Robert Camp
bell.
Chickehs-Fred Stober.
Fancy work-Mrs, Leone Corrick,
Mrs. Kate Bovard.
Grain and vegetables-Rama Dye
and VIM. Lynch.
Collection of relics-S. r. Mace.
Rules and Regulations.
Entries open to everybody.
No entrance fee charged except for
stock and poultry.
Entries must be made on Sept. 80
and Oct. /.
All entries must be filed with the
clerk.
All exhibits entered for prizes are
under absolute control of the institute
until closed.
All exhibits shall be tagged and said
tag to show whether article is to be
donated to institute and sold at the
close of exhibit.
All exhibits entered in contest must
have been grown by the exhibitor IN
1914.
All exhibits that are made by com.
panies or individuals for advertising
purposes shall not be awarded prizes.
All poultry entered from premiums
must be in trios lone male and two
females) either old or young.
No names to be on entries-num
bers only
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

President Wilson likes novels of an
idealistic rather than realistic trend.
At a reception in Washington a
lady mentioned a realist who had just
produced shocklingly depressing and
unpleasant book.
How would you define a realistic"
someone asked, and the lady said:
"A realist is writer who Is dis
gusted with the world" 4sr @
''Oh, no; not at all" smiled the
president "A realist is a writer with
whom the world is disguised"
The minister came to Jethro's
house one afternoon to christening
party--he was to christen Jethro's lit
tie son, Jethro, Jr, "Jethro," said the
minister solemnly, taking his host
aside before the ceremony, "Jethro,
are you prepared for this solemn
eyent?" "Oh, yes, indeed, doctor"
Jethro beamed. I've got two hams,
three gallons of ice cream. pickles.
cake mo no, Jethro." said the
minister with smile. mo, no, my
friend, | mean spiritually prepared
We'll, l guess yes! Two demijohns
of whisky and three cases of beer!"
Jethro cried in triumph.
One afternoon hobo meekly knock
led at the back door of a prosperous
looking home, and when the maid ap-
peared he told her that he was dying
of hunger.
II am willing to give you something
to eat responded the maid, without
any historical symptoms, but you
must earn it. Are you willing to do a
little light work."
Yes, ma am" replied the hobo wear.
lily sinking down on bench, anything
to get bread"
THAT room,' said the maid, point.
ing to the kitchen. lis full Of flies. Do
you think you can kill them?"
"Yes, ma'am,' replied the hobo, re-
tanning his comfortable position on the
bench. Just let them come out here
one by one"
At dinner party De Wolf Hopper
had finished his speech, and as he
sat down lawyer arose, showed his
hands deep into his trousers pockets
as was his maitland laughingly in
CURED: Doesn't it strike this COM
pany as little unusual that pro.
feseional comedian should be funny?'
When the laughter that greeted this
sally had subsidized, De Wolf Hopper
drawled out: Doesn't it strike this
company as a little unusual that a
lawyer should have his hands In his
own pockets?"
A Glasgow merchant, famous for his
stinginess, came into his office one
mo, ming and found young clerk writ
ing letter in rather flourishing
hand. MY man." he observed, din
ma max the tails O yer g's and VS.
quite sac lang. want the ink tae last
the quarter DOT"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
PARIS FASHIONS
in SPITE OF WAR |,
New Models Which Show G|itterinq Jet,
Pail|ettes and RhincStoncs
SHORT SKIRTS AND WIDER
SHORT SKIRTS AND WIDER


New York, Sept. 19.--The descent OF
the stupendous war cloud which has
enveloped Europe was 30 swift and all
enveloping that every one was taken
by surprise. Paris was full of buyers
from all the great American retail and
wholesale houses, completing their pur.
chases for the winter The order for
them to leave within four days or to
be detained for an indefinite period
was startling in the extreme, especial
ly as trunks would not be transported.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

A Suit Showing the New Lines Of Coat
and Skirt for Fall and Winter Wear.
and sides of black satin. The tunic OF
brown is cut in scallops around the
lower edge and bound with black
braid, while the narrow lower skirt is
Of the black satin.
The smartly tailored suit illustrated.
Is OF dark green repp and shows the
newest line of jacket and skirt. The
standing velvet collar of the jacket is
topped by the new high collar Of the
blouse, which is practically q straight
piece of cloth with straight frill
around the top. On some OF the more
extreme waists this collar frill comes
up about the face like great white
Gala lily ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

the highest, was evenly divided among
eight nephews and nieces. Mrs. Susan
Fig, mother of Mrs. A. C. christensen
of Chicago received the share OF the
estate said to have gone to the Chicago
oman, according to authorities here.
Figg died following stroke of para
lysis. He was never engaged in the
banking business here, having devoted
much of his time to loaning money
in small sums to farmers living around
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
TO
HER OWN BROTHER

Marshalltown, Sept 19-By the mar
riage of Oliver S. Rankin, janitor Of
the Abbott school in this city, and
Miss Ellen Caldwell, Mrs. Margaret E.
Caldwell, 9 North Eighth street, be-
comes mother-in.law to her own broth
er. Rev. B. F. Martin performed at
his study the ceremony that united
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

It was q case Of make or break with
many Of them and 1t Immediately be-
came a battle Of wits, for no one desir.
ed to leave without their purchases,
and interesting stories are told of the
tenacity and ingenuity displayed.
One enterprising New York dress.
maker from the regions Of Fifth Ave-
nue. persuaded her party of four to dis
card all but the absolute necessities
and carry some of her models In thei
hand grips. She also bought number
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
lO1 n n q E
S tor / 8

A guide was eXpatiating on the
Egyptian pyramids to party Of tour
lists. 1T took hundreds Of years to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

build them, and" 1T must have
been a government job" said one of
the tourists, soto voice.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Montana Merchants Meet

Great Falls, Jan. 20.-The Montana
State Retail Merchants associations
eleventh annual convention opened
here yesterday afternoon with the
largest attendance in the history Of
the organization, some SO towns being
represented. The only business was
the annual report of the president, F.
S. Sandens of Melena, and the ap-
pointment of the usual committees.
In his annual report President San
den urged favoring Montana manufac-
turers, Montana insurance companies
and other Montana institutions wher-
eve possible; that legislative meas
ures desired by the merchants should
be drawn by a committee in prepare
ton for the next session of the legis-
lature. In the matter of railway rates
now before the state railroad commits.
sion, he urged that Nominal needed
more railway facilities, not railway
hostilities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Used Dummy Entrymen

Helena, Jan. 20.-Frank d. Cooper
lost two out of the three suits brought
against him and George Heaton for
the cancellation of patents to certain
tracts Of land which the government
alleged had been acquired by Cooper
through dummy entrymen. Decisions
were rendered today by Judge Bour-
quin.
While holding the final proofs on
two OF the tracts were false, and the
patents were not earned but we're
procured by fraud, the court holds the
statute of Limitations has run, and
that the patents cannot be cancelled.
In lieu of the relief prayed for, he or
ders the government shall have judg-
ment in the sum of $50 an acre, with
interest from December, 1909, and in
the event it cannot be recovered from
Cooper, that it shall come out of Hea-
tons unpaid payments on the tracts,
he having bought them from Cooper,
and that the judgments shall be a lien
upon the land.