davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
too LATE TO CLASSIFY

llElp WANTED ANY kind of ,lcri
'al work by an experienced. com
potent houkh'epor and rOrrrpun
dent Know office details and how
io increase your present alDs BE-.
lio,o I would %, valuable to some
oulrrprsur firm Would like inter
Wow 70 ~ care News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
The Unosm'orabIe KIND

| nI,IuhH mt st.. loo r,ys
r.'nN fiNo1N Jobs arc vacant
i0'n H|a.m There arc too many
81 and g. dI. Jobs ,aDu, 40 make
the candidate. ruuf.rll. UHtuu
Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

l'ur.g.r .hs' uHaf..a. lrIons 200
m husband n'.0nss 'u w, s won.
ar Nlr, lr e. Jersey ,iN trial The
general feminine '.'v and 200 practice
thr usual condition Sow York
World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

a,uns,ron, on N.~ri.s


+ h ohsrssisrsrr OF tb'a ss.
ths' The church r. recnrnirins al never
before thar iis funef'0u o. not merely
n prepare soms selected snnls for
future NE. bui aisa 20 develop
divine life here snd nor Lyman 40.
bot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

TRACTION engine for SAD, J. ! Gas,
Do o. o. faau.uu m iiu, shap, Bot
'-n. Canyon. IoN Top
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE Five passenger 1914
model Ford, fully equipped. electric
lights, running board. tool box. cN-
cellent condition, $37, cash No
trade Northwest Motor Co Phone
l5in. ~ W 5th 81 292-tl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

Daily News Wan, Ads must be
accompanied By the eash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP \ good road
grader. Sec me quick Pike stroud
Phone li3. 29G-tf
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
WAR WILL GIVE INCENTIVE ID.
 ENTERTAINING
J. Murray Anderson, Who Has Taught Many of Eastern Smart Set Latest Dances, Expects More Fashionable Gayety

Will there be less entertaining be- cause of the war?
 That is the question that leaders of the smart set have been asking one another and which is answered to- day by J. Murray Anderson, one of the greatest eXponenets of dances, new and old.
 No emphatically declared MT. Anderson last evening; excitement creates excitement, and the war in fluence will be made manifest by a desire for gayety in which the fash ionable world will continue to in dulge. There will be no depression in dancing, at least that was my inn precision when 1 left New York a week ago. and as for Phoenix. why 1 hope to make everyone in Phoenix dance"
 When Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish enter tained for the Duke and Duchess of Manchester last winter sne sought the services of Mr and Mrs. Ander son, who, as exhibition dancers, have been practically monopolized by the conservative element of New York and Newport society. MT Anderson was recently in charge of the tea room at the Astor, and has just com
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
FOUR MEN HELD FOR
 ASSULT 0N GREEK

As the result of a miX-up of four Americans and Greek at Buckeye on Tuesday evening, the four white men are held to answer a charge of assault.
 The trouble arose out of the inter vention on behalf of a woman by Charley White, a former Phoenician The Greek, Tapes, had advertised for a woman assistant and Lillie Plait went from Phoenix to Buckeye White learned from the Greek that the girl was to board with an old woman in the town, whereupon ne suggested that Longs hotel, where he resided, would be a more suitable place. An argument arose, and from the Creeks efforts to put him off White suspected that he had no good intention.
 A scuffle ensued and the noise in the store attracted the attention of two men, Williams and Pumpkins, telephone workers, and boy named Herbert Gilson, who entered the door. The whole crowd mixed things and the Greek came out of the en- counter with two broken ribs, a bad cut on the back of the head and bruises about the eyes and body Seizing a bread knife, the Greek in flicted a wound on Whites arm.
 Calling an officer, Tapes had the four men arrested. As a counter charge White had the Greek up be- fore Judge Parker last night on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- pon. However the judge discharged the man and held the four men for trial on a $500 bond, which was furnished. Assistant District At torney Candy got back in Phoenix late last night from attending the case
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

women is that women will purify politics by voting for the best man. irrespective of party" Right at the outset they are asked to discriminate against MT. Hayden on purely party lines.
 1 have spent much time in Wash ington during MT. Haydens incum- bency and know whereof l speak when I say that the women of Ari- zona honor themselves, as well as
 the state, when they cast vote for
 MT. Hayden.
 He is native son; he is capable;
 Ee is clean; he wins and holds the in contact; he understands the needs
 of Arizona, and has her interests thoroughly at heart: what more could you ask of your representa- tive? It is only by keeping a man in congress after he has become known and made a place for him. self, that a state can have any standing or get any results. | Each time you return Carl Hay den to congress he becomes more valuable to Arizona Arizona is safe in his hands-don't be misled by Miss Casey, who is an outsider and has no personal interest in the development or general well fare of our state.
 Very truly. EDITH TALBOT BARNES.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

the same sort of charm as the hesi- tation, but looked at from an angle of endurance. I doubt it's perma- hence. It is really a dumping ground for all the steps. It is the one step which, under the guise of names taken from summer resorts or from pubic performers, is so rapidly bringing dis repute upon the whole art. The new est ballroom creations this winter: The Polka Bresilienne, Furlana, Ia Tao, Lulu Fado, Fox Trot, and sim plified Opera Tango"
 Mrs. Anderson, who was Miss Gene vieve Lyon, was chosen the most per feet type of American womanhood in a competition in Chicago, a year ago. She is wonderfully attractive, and has much charm. After a strenuous season, she feels the need of rest and quiet, and will not dance for several months, at least She, as well SIS MT. Anderson, is delighted with Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
J. $. SANTA CLAUS
 FOR WAR CHILDREN

Just remember how you felt at Christmas when you were a child and you will understand why we are ask ing you to send Santa Claus to visit the war children.
 When you were a child didn't you think a lot more of the candy and toys that Santa Claus brought than the merely "usefur' present given by some prosaic grown-up who had for gotten the real joy of Christmas The war children feel just as you did.
 Think of the little children of Eu- rope who will have no Christmas this year because their fathers are fight ing in this terrible war.
 You have children of your own, or surely you are interested in the hap piness of some. child. Think what it would mean to have Christmas with out one ray of good cheer for the children you know.
 Open your hearts to these pathetic little war children, deprived of their Christmas by war of which they are the most pathetic victims.
 Help the War Chidren's Christmas Fund and bring a smile of joy to childish faces when they realize that you have sent Santa Claus with the stocking full of candy, or the doll. or the toy, always so eagerly expected at Christmas.
 The state presidents of the Wom ans club movement are acting as a national committee to enlist the ac- tive volunteer aid of the 100000 club women of the country in this War Childrens Christmas Fund.
 With your help, every Christmas box sent to Europe will contain: A pair of stockings, a toy, a cheery Christmas card, and a few pennies in actual money Qn each case the money of the country)
 By buying the toys and the dolls at wholesale, in large quantities, we can get the greatest possible value for every dollar, so you see why we ask you to send money rather than toys bought at retail, with the eX- pense of forwarding and repacking.
 So there will be no jealousies or -burnings among the war kid
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

pleted an interesting book or The Evolution of the Modern Ballroom Dance" in which he has included the Pavane XVII Century, the Menuet de la Cour XVIII, Valse Crinoline KIN, and Dances of Today xxx. The critics, in speaking of the Andersons, say that much practice of the court dances has given them a reserve of style that appeals especially to trained appreciation; the mingling of old-time elegance and modern vivacity is par ticnlarly pleasing and attractive.
 There is a possibility that MT. An derson will give exhibition dances here, although he has not completed his plans, other than to announce that he would organize a club ill Phoenix, with others perhaps in Pasadena, Santa Barbara and San Francisco,
 In discussing the standardizing of modern dances, Mir. Anderson said: Tt will be the survival of the fittest Just the same rule that applies to our morals and our manners age after age takes it's turn in eliminating that which is unbeautiful, unnecessary and unsuitable. The spirit of New York is to avoid any fancy steps-the Broadway type of dancing. Simplic- ity is the idea, and the popular Lulu Fado is paving the way for the re- turn of the dances of the seventeenth century-the court dances, in modi- fled form The Brazilian polka has made it's influence felt, and we will soon be dancing the polka of long ago. The tango the most charming and beautiful of modern dances, has been simplified. and four of it's steps standardized.
 The tango is much more fasci- hating to dance tEan any other ball. room dance, when correctly learned that is, attention paid to the rudi mentary principles. The objection that is made to the tango by so many that it is too difficult, does not hold because this reason is usually given by people who have never witnessed it in it's actual simplicity, but only in complicated forms. l should say too, that the maxixe will be standard ized by time. but not the hesitation dance. not the one-step, which has
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

dies, we are going to put exactly the the same in each box, except that the girls will all have dolls and the boys | a toy which appeals to them. Every toy and doll for the War Children is going to be new. Let's give the old toys to the children lnearer home
 The War Children of all the coun- tries will share alike in this Christi mas fund. German, English, French Belgian and Russian, but if you want lyour contribution to go to the chil- Idren of any particular nation, we will carry out your wishes There will be no waste of funds Practically everything except postage lis being contributed by volunteers in New York, so that every dollar may
 be spent for the good things to go in the Christmas boxes.
 If you will respond to this appeal it will save postage on letters to ex- plain the idea and ask for contribu-
 tions.
 Every added contribution makes a smile to chase away tear. This is a great national movement 1 Every society, every individual can
 do something. Do it now. War Children's Christmas Fund i A few suggestions may not be 1amiss as to how the war childrens christmas fund may be greatly helped The following are good plans: Secure the active cooperation Of
 the churches and Sunday schools. Get the school children and the Boy Scouts to do active collecting. Place sealed glass jars in drug stores and other public places to re- ceive the pennies and nickels. Get up holiday bazaar, giving the profits to the fund. Secure benefit theatrical perform Iances, concerts, amateur entertain
 ments and moving picture perform ances and give the profits to the war
 children.
 Personal canvass of your friends
 for contributions.
 Contributors must bear in mind
 that early donations will make the
 fund most effective. The boxes must
 be shipped in time to reach the war children on Christmas
 Make checks, money or express or
 ders payable to War Childrens Christmas Fund, offices of the Amer
 ican Club Woman's Magazine, 35-37
 West Thirty ninth street, New York (Eva Macdonald Valesh, treasurer)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
WHERE THE WHEELS GOA S

tematic disgusting of stolen bicycles on wholesale scale, was put an end to yesterday, by the arrest of two of a gang of boys by the sheriff's officers. In a remote spot behind the Alfalfa Mills they came upon a regular work shop. Dismounted parts of a dozen bicycles lay around to be shuffled up and interchanged, number plates had been filed off, and the boys were caught in the act of changing tires from one machine to another. There are number of boys implicated in the scheme, but last night only two had been taken.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23


 nouncement that there was no hope of adjournment The house had been waiting for some time without a quo rum present and adjournment until to- morrow was ordered.
 Representative Underwood said he did not believe it possible to get an other quorum to pass the adjournment resolution until after the elections.
 Before six o'clock had arrived, in fact, scores of representatives and sen- ators had left town and others took later trains.
 Majority leader Kern and other dem ocratic senators were equally dubious of any adjournment at this time, but it was said the recess plan might be agreed to by members from the cotton states with the understanding that bills calculated to relieve the cotton states be taken up after the election.
 Senator Smith and his colleagues fil- ibustered all day, but after several hours yielded long enough for a vote on the war revenue conference report which was agreed to by vote of 8 to II.
 The house after vigorous struggle throughout the day was fully prepared for final adjournment. Early in the day the war revenue bill conference report was agreed to, after brief de- bate and without even the formality Of record vote. Then Majority Leader Underwood brought in a resolution for the routine of final adjournment. Des- pite the opposition of the supporters of the cotton relief measures, the adjourn ment resolutions passed, by a roll r' of votes forced by the cotton belt rep resentatives. This put the entire ques- tion of adjourning up to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
TO ABANDON WARSAW

BERLIN, Oct. 22-According to a Russian newspaper received here, the Russian government has instructed civilian authorities in Warsaw to abandon the city They will take refuge in Petrograd if the German
 troops get within thirty miles of the town. The civil administrator and also the civil population, the news paper ads. are about to depart for Fetrograd, the military commander of Warsaw having advised this step.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
A W0MAN'S VOICE
 FOR MIR. HAYDEN
Mrs. Edith Talbot Barnes Addresses
 Voters of Arizona
Phoenix, Ariz., oct. II, 1914.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. H, 1914. To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: While Miss Josephine Casey representative of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage" is busy telling the women of Arizona why they should not vote for Mir. Carl Hayden for United States repre- sentative, l would appreciate an op- portunity of saying to those same women, through your columns, that they will make d very grave mistake, and do Arizona an injustice if they allow themselves to be influenced against MT. Hayden.
 One of the suffrage arguments which appeals most strongly to all
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
F|L|BUSTER HOLDS UP

Continued From Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

angle from apex to base, is 80 miles,
while the base itself measures As
miles. The allies are forming their
lines within this triangle and the Ger
mans are approaching in several di-
rectiOns.
London.-As at the battle of Water
loo, the Black Watch, the Highland
infantry regiment and the Scots
Greys charged together in the recent
fighting about St. Quentin, according
to correspondent of Times, cabling
from HaVre. InfantTymen charged
with the GTeys, holding on to the stir
rups-leather of the latter. The Greys
plunged straight into the German
ranks. At the side of each horse was
a member of the Black Watch. The
correspondent says the Germans
were routed with terrific losses.
London.-The staggering losses
suffered by the German army as it
has hammered it's way through
France is indicated in dispatch re-
ceived from Antwerp which states
that a sack containing $4,000 identi-
ication plates Of dead soldiers has
reached Brussels from France. The
Identification plates are worn by all
German soldiers and are small metal
discs suspended from the neck.
London.-OfficiaIIy announced that
Wilson liner RUno struck mine in
North Sea and was sunk. 20 Russian
emigrants aboard vessel persisted.
The Hague.-Apprehension felt for
three Dutch steamers, Tambore,
Besoeki and New Amsterdam, over
due and missing. New Amsterdam
sailed from New York Aug. 25, carry
ing many Americans and some Dutch
and Swiss reservists returning to
their home countries. Tambore and
Besoeld were bound from India.
TO PROBE ALLEGED NEGLECT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
RRITIsH COMMAND SEA?

Washington, Sept. 7.-Complete
mastery of the sea is claimed for
Great Britain in a telegram received
from the British foreign Office by the
embassy. The German mercantile
marine has disappeared from the
ocean, the statement declares, while
the German and Austrian fleets are
bottled up in their harbOTs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

IS WORTH WHILE
BY H. M. COCHRAN
Do you know what keeps things
lively,
When there's nothing much to do?
Do you know what brings out
laughter
From all folks, including you?
You can't say it is the usual
Line of talk that folks hand out.
Cause there's really nothing funny ]
In the news you talk about.
It's the ''fooI' who gets your nanny
Makes you shed tear or two.
With a lit of kid-time comics,
And the other things he'll do.
There are times you think he's crazy,
And as foolish as can be.
Yet he keeps your bally laughter
And your spirit at high &C."
He will rouse the solemn fellow
From his dreams of sadder things.
Lots of CHEEKY bright ideas
Into grouchy folks he brings.
So, to run things to finish,
You will find folks, as a rule.
That if you can make joy bubble;
Why, it pays to act the FOOL"
-O-O-
HEARD AT THE BEACH
why are the breakers like book
keepers"
"Give it up. Why?"
Because they pour over figuTes,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

of the alleged neglect upon Major
Henry and claim discrimination in
favor of wealthy refugees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Orchestral Concert
To Bring New Singer
Miss~Eva Emmett Wycctf, Dramatic
Soprano, Makes Her Atlanta
Debut Saturday.

Unusual interest is being shown by
local music lovers in the announce
ment that Miss Eva Emmett Wycoff,
noted soprano, will make her debut
before an Atlanta audience at the
next concert Of the Philharmonic Or
chestra, at the Atlanta Theater
March 81. In addition to the singing
of Miss wycoff, the orchestra will
present a program that has been
chosen with a view to pleasing lovers
of all kinds of good music, and the
concert promises to be a notable
event.
Although Tuesday will mark Miss
Wycoff's first appearance in Atlanta,
she is well known in other parts Of the
country, and critics everywhere she
has appeared speak OF her art in fiat
tering terms. Local music lovers in
terested in making the Philharmonic
Orchestra permanent institution in
Atlanta are endeavoring to insure a
large attendance for Tuesday night.
The orchestra program embraces
some of the most popular Of the clas-
steal compositions among them an
overture by Mason. an American COM
poser, in whose work musicians gen.
orally are taking deep interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Colds Cause Race
Suicide, He Declares

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-From
the viewpoint Of eugenics. women's
colleges contribute toward the de-
generacy of the race and must be
abolished. Such is the conclusion of
Professor johnson, of the University
of Pittsburg.
AS result Of Investigations at
Wellesley he finds that the marriage
and birth rates of the most brilliant
students, members OF the honor So
ciety, are the lowest of all.
In secondary schools, on the other
hand, the girls with the highest
scholarship records are soonest mar
ried. He interprets this contradic-
ton TO mean that intellect in woman
is naturally attractive to man, but
that the girls who specialize to an
extreme either neglect their social
opportunities or look on motherhood
as an inferior occupation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Saloons Are Going,
Declares John L.

BOSTON, March 2S.--"The day is
coming when there will be no sa-
looms There has been a great change
in the last 80 years, and man can't
drink now and get away with it as he
could then"
John L. Sullivan thus SPOKE. He
had come to town from his farm near
North Arlington, and was the picture
OF hale a9d hearty middle age.
They said, when was whooping
1t up, years ago, that l would die in
the gutter. But 1 fooled them. l
quit drinking one night nine years
ago the 9Th Of next month, and |
haven't touched a drop since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

wfely and husbandly hugs as sub
stitutes for the courts is the plan Of
Miss Helen Tracy, head Of the house,
hold economies department Of the
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton.
She is putting this plan into effect
by instilling into the minds of her
scores of young women pupils that
kissing should not become forgot
ten art after marriage.
Miss Tracy is convinced that kiss
es are more apt to keep a home to-
gether than well-cooked bacon and
eggs without the kisses.
In all this Miss Tracy has the sup
port Of number OF prominent men
and several leading clubwomen.
Is Marshalps Advice.
Most Of them did not know that
kissing was being taught until It
came out after Vice President Mar
shall declared his belief recently that
kissing is "the great salve which
keeps the matrimonial wheels run
ming smoothly"
But Miss Tracy was the first one
to put kissing on a scholarly basis
as a means Of insurance again&
divorce. "Of course" she said, as
she started for her class in kissing
one morning recently. u am Nonly an
outsider looking into family life, for
am not married-yet. am, how
ever. strong advocate Of family
kissing.
10000 Kisses for Mayor.
The Mayor OF New Orleans has
been married p years, which, at the
rate he has established. gives him a
record Of something like 1910 kisses,
though he laughIngly admits the
number is probably closer to 10000
TIL Mayor knows the value OF kisses
in family life. but he found difficulty
in defining one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Clubwomen Offer
Bounty for Flies

FORT WAYNE, March 2s.--After
examining statistics showing that a
fly permitted to live In March be-
comes the progenitor Of 9S.S12. 100000
flies in August. the Fort Wayne
Woman's Club has offered a bounty
Of cent for each fly killed and
brought to the headquarters of the
league.
After 500 March flies have been
brought in the bounty ceases The
club figures it will be responsible for
a shortage in the ny crop OF 46G,66o,-
900. 100000 flies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
They Dig Up Graves
For Loot Of Bandit

SAVANNAH, March 2s.-Mrs.
Charles Prator, the pretty widow OF
the bandit who was killed in wild
wood, Fla. month ago, and who
sprung a sensation the first part Of
March by starting a search in Sa-
vannah for $4,000 she claimed her
husband had buried in the old Cathe-
dral Cemetery, has returned to the
city, and half the population of
Thunderbolt are digging for gold"
Fully ten acres in the cemetery has
been staked off by prospectors Of ev-
cry age, sex and color