davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

Mr. and Mrs So. % scnrtar 3H7
West Eighth street aunouuc" tnn
birth of SON. ~ S. SChrIher lr
The baby arrived yesterday er.1iu r
~ z O'Clock. and the happy father
rho ls agent for tho WeII.Farr1
Express company. is receiving cone
rratulatious hv wire and iu person
VT Schribor states that be- having
already secured "a name Tor bis new
son. viii soon De- loking around for
TRACE or profession 20 which O.
adapt tho vouutster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

Miss Viola Wilson OF claude vas
introduced as rho first girl horn iu
Armstrong county and responded
Nth a pfanO selection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

Your ataDy. of Lumoago are not
nearly Zoo hopeless as they seem. io"
can relieve them almost instantly D.
"a simple application OF sloan rs L.1i-
mOnt 0u Jhc back and l0ins Jumbo
.n form ot rheumatism, aud
yields perfectly 10 Sloaus which
r.no'rlfos quickly an 90 throuch the
a0re tender muscles. limbers up the
D1rk and makes 20 feel fine Get @
bottle of Sl0an's Eminent for ~
cents of any druggist and have 10
Boo the house against colds. sore
and swollen Joints. rheumatism, ueo-
rligia sc|atioa and like ailments
Your money back 10 not satisfied,
but Do does give almost instant r'-
HoL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

. 3D.
WIN" We y.is silDiy aN'- W
'H sftatipa %. ..l'' ui'h'Iai ia'.''
.'af5 rr ail oI
.atr uono'a IIue' declared Di
aIfiIf Two ore. 1tefIpph iNt N'Y
important feat healiH OF OFT
mu women r1llaf'u
Continuing l1lf same 'I'' OF
Lpukhi me I'a"'i t .''''
what Dr. tho 'I ail p. wv
.rfaat.op aud .'2'.'n' 'I 49,
Iil resource. ''N'N'
healthy people '' '-.'l
froftn'e ~ ~. WV VI "'' ~
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HnFr never df-t' 'FN' '.' r Nc '.'
fors. ouf iaN H'''. "'I ~. 49,
taken bold up 'Il .'.
me 1HfiI l1. Ii' '''''.'
FentabIe disea"" ......
bf 'Hrrick '''' W
spread Of edH.. ,'''- . .''
~ hN1lih bf'."H''
ground rapid i"n JOY ll
time when ii ".''
upon even me '.i .i.t .,.''
munii.'a We !'l Pug.
~ improved 'll"i ''''' 't
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POI ~ sum th' p. ii.'-
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several years " Z" 'N' ''
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member. arc 'Iin u'r' '"'n .n'
party iI'h'i Ut ','F s''h' Peg
tween you a "NN
tween your ''l 'hl we raw
commune 2. ''I lI'' lf ''
TICK '''1 on w i''''" UT quo" ''"'
10 nF '1i Pa. gov I'.'lnl. 'n'
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need of every immunity
sia'''ll'hl t.Nln. Mh. h'i' 10y
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inF TACT tn'' ohHIeu5 on lero y
1ie annually 'o1, s'rI''l, pi', ven
TOME 81 .-'a" h' ',''' sun "'',
hnndr. lH OF = nsahd'' running '..
70 millions " i'' are s't .'",'F y.
one nall mem heedI''sl} p"
/ l'e nIa" lntrtf ''d itlure- u" s.'
/ That Nlthln gwen area F''''
/ l''rr ana " .poA colil'l''o gay
deaths 'fgr@ 'hH ninety ioIr WIZ
no me w'm' 'rt''"'l "''''n '"'
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/ mon taFe H e tlEufrs showing III.
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p. way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

o,-rl.r rocoiieeuars rrrtered about
,lgteetle "tbe aIlerf town lr fh.
.p.rb4ndle Tla .a0g D'0run.
and f-oouerrs Irl.eff B. nurI .
..g..gss from III. audience AZ fhD
,.gsr boz reciied .rr effectively
t-.t.te no No. Pam adIa Boz ger
truck re.rof sr chord
.r. heart OF eycrr OLD .sf'rl lr
.rt
COCHRAN. .... Irf.f. .nr..f .
..'.rI.r, ,...I, b.. tra Amarillo .
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further m.
NI La"u iHmmrr. "i me
Claude sn rI'.I i'IH
urnf Hr.I. "Hl JuiH'
'''
fudpr rr.r rn. pY.tDI with
rn approrrsI. .''r.t referring 'n
I.. .sr f.... t.r.. years Boo ffl
r.rt4rgi, aul promising not tD t0I
.Hai boz Ea. ar a.I0r old s'ii'ers
......t f. t.. ....I return fhn
f..,r
Judge E'".NIN' "
fHw.y r' 'n' SECOND Won "I
District Court '.'I .'iI 10 ."' you
handle JHIt. 'I''
tHn speaker o.. 80 '.''l.. P
over it' court ''. 'N' '''
night Who '' pioneer
NrN' 'n break 1000 ''i'I'
foreman 1' ' tIII
One hundred Indictment. wore
turned
Judge Hr'"H'uf .'''.'
mo day of InhH Ii.. .'.i.
shooter an' other .rohli'r '''I
a0'ar..iin when s'' ''.'
away Az t.' '".''..'.' W, .....,
rI that 'ho meeting mould ni''' %
further in ihr work OF 'f.''...
and 'h1f 'Ymm'. '.' o..
ZION ana hF.ltf fhnI|' N' '''''.
N0Wt r. Lock" of Mann. N''
unanimously chosen a. ...' pre-
dent 0t the orfarf''I'N. ''''"'.
bls nomination hy Judge n'I.'' '.
Romero
On motion OF judge Nelson
wa decided 10 hold 'h' n.N' nnnn'
Meeting on W,dno dHr of P1ahan-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

LUCnE LOVE ~ USUAL SUNDAY.
1sr-.f
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

NOW that mothers are looking about
~ for something novel, or at least for
some new touches in school dresses
for little girls, the return to fashion
of shocking will be welcome. Light
dresses of wooden fabrics must be pre-
pared for the cool days of autumn
when the little miss begins another
year in the schoolroom. Shocking is
form of needlework easily done and
especially appropriate to children's
clothes. By means of it little gar
ments can be shaped and held in to the
figure at the necessary positions. 1t is
not adapted to wash fabrics, but is
especially effective on lightweight
woolens.
little dress is pictured here well
designed for little girls from eight to
thirteen years old 1t is fuller in the
skirt and sleeves than the majority of
dresses designed for such youthful
misses. The fullness is provided by
shocking and tucks laid in the mate
rial In addition to these there are
single box plaits outlining a panel in
the back and front, and on the under
arm seams. These plaits extend to
the band of shocking which heads
the, short skirt. The panels are fin
ished with band of shocking at the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
COOL AND HANDY GARMENT
Envelope chemise Has Much to Rec.
ommend, 1t Especially During
the Hot Weather.

Never was handler little garment
designed than the envelope chemise,
and certainly there was never a bit
of underwear more comfortable. They
are so easily made, too. If you never
made garment before, you can make
an envelope chemise. Get simple
paper pattern and you will need no
other guide or advice. You may
either tuck the yoke of the chemise
or embroider it. If the chemise is of
white crepe, 1t is well to embroider
1t, for the tucks would need ironing,
whereas, with the crepe embroidered
it is possible to wear the garment
without ironing. If you wish an elab,
crate undergarment, strip of hand
embroidery can be worked all the
way down the front, but for the sim
pier garment spray of some small
flower is sufficient across the upper
part of the front.
In very hot weather the envelope
chemise will act as drawers, petit,
coat and corset cover, serving as
three garments in one. Besides, the
combination drawer and petticoat
idea is delightfully."- COOL In cooler
weather the envelope chemise can be
worn over a knitted union suit.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

neck and another across the breast.
Midway between these two bands a
single row of shocking forms the ma
terial into two puffs. These puffs are
further decorated with small French
knots.
The body of the dress is adjusted to
the figure also by parallel tucks on
each side of the panels. They extend
from the shoulder to the normal waist
line. The bottom of the skirt is fin
ished with a group of narrow tucks.
six in number, above the hem.
The shoulders are long, dropping
over the top of the sleeves. The
sleeves are somewhat longer than
three-quarter length, with their ample
fullness confined at the bottom by a
band of shocking and a plain cuff of
the same fabric as the dress
With this dress is worn round col
lar of val lace and organdie. Small
cuffs to match are placed over the
bands on the sleeves.
There is nothing so appropriate for
decorating children's clothes as needle
work, and the return to favor of old.
fashioned shocking, which is easily
done, introduces a welcome new fea-
ture in fall dresses for little girls.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
DuAL-PURPosE COTTON PLAN
Use of Rioht Kind of Seed In Crush
ing Would Increase Returns
About $1o,ooo,ooo.

The single-purpose cotton plant is
the one that will furnish the best
fiber and the most of it. But the seed
of cotton is becoming secondarily
very important. Doctor Soule of the
Georgia station makes the statement
that if the oil yield of each ton of
seed crushed in the southern states
were increased five gallons by the use
of the right sorts of seed, about $10.-
100000 would be added to the returns
from the oil, says Farm and Fireside.
He believes that this may be accom-
plished and at the same time improve
ments carried on in the staple itself.
This is quite as much dualpurpose
breeding as if one were to work for
beef and milk at the same time in
the dairy COW. Maybe it can be done,
but it takes smarter breeder to
do it than in breeding for one quality
only II
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
VARIATION IN SHAPE OF HORSES HEADS

Writers often speak of the Arab
breed as if these animals bred very
true to definite type, says writer
in the London Live Stock Journal
They certainly agree In possessing fine
coats and slender limbs, but these
characteristics seem to come almost
automatically in any horses bred in
warm, dry countries
We are apt to associate certain
highly refined type Of head with the
Arab horse This is the ideal head.
and one which is probably specially
selected for 1t in the native land of the
breed. That it requires to be selected
|, for, that pure Arab can come with
various classes Of head, some of them
of the coarsest and ugliest description,
Is, think, evidenced by the fact that
IN so pure Arabian horses examined in
England in recent years, only two or
three had heads which approached
the ideal
The Arabian horse, in fact, in spite
Of its suggested origin from some spe-
cially refined wild species, and its
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
FARMER SHOULD SAVE BIRDS
tireiy Wiped Out-Prohibit Shoot
ing on All Farms.

The Audubon society is doing a
great work in arousing public senti
ment against the slaughter of birds
and the various states are rapidly
passing laws protecting them. In
some instances entire species of birds
have been wiped out. Among them is
the snowy heron of the South whose
beautiful plumes supply the costly
aigrettes SO fashionable on women's
hats. AS these plumes bring from SEE
to $40, wholesale men are willing to
risk Imprisonment by violating the
law in shooting them. Every farmer
ought to post notices on his land alb
solutely forbidding any person to
shoot over it. Putting aside all ques.
ton of sentiment it is a plain method
of business precaution and protection.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

supposed purity" can vary in type
of head just as much, and in much the
same way, as animals OF less exalted
lineage. This certainly seems to sug-
gest that it came originally from the
same source as other animals, and
that it owes its most valuable char
acteristics to selection and environ
ment rather than to anything more OBJ
scure
1t seems absolutely unsafe, there
fore, in the present state of our
knowledge, to attempt any serious
classification of the horse upon basis
of head characters alone, for, as we
have endeavored to show, strange
variations may occur, and even in the
'purest" of breeds there seems to be
marked variation in the shape of this
part of the anatomy. AS far as the
writer has noticed, there is no correla-
ton between certain types of head
and other Observation-Disclosures as
presence or absence of callosities on
the hind limbs, or ergots-which are
considered by some to be specific.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

A young man in a neighboring couu,
ty seat was fined for intoxication, and
the fine was RENTED on condition that
he stay sober until July 4. Is it fair
to a man who has acquired the drink
appetite to put saloons in his way and
then demand that he stay sober? Ev-
cry time he sees a saloon or smells
the odor that comes from one he has
an uncomfortable desire to go in and
fill up. Is 1t fair to set traps to create
the desire, inflame it to the point of
desperation, and when he falls to pun
ish him for it? Is it not true that If
you vote for saloons you are to blame
for the shame and misery they unload
on the community? = Uhrichsville
Chronicle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

r HE liking for the flaring collar has
i resulted in many notifications of
the original design patterned after the
medici collar. Combinations of the
f1aring collar and small vestee made
of organdie, lace, or net are endless
in variety. Then there are the com
binations of the faring collar and
revers to be worn with blouses or
coats. In many of these only the
back of the collar has been left, the
flare at the sides being dispensed
with. With the advance of the season
this particular development of the
medici collar has increased it's popu-
larity.
In the picture a neckpiece with the
back flare and revers is shown
made of organdie, trimmed with valen-
ciennes edging. 1t is decorated with
two rows of hem-stitching. one of
them fastening the lace to the or
candle. The collar is supported by
four very fine wires at the back, and
the revers show a decoration of tiny
covered buttons at one side. This is
a dainty and easily Numbered neck
piece which will give an up-to-date
touch to the blouse or little coat with
which it is worn.
A vestee of net, finished with
plated rufies, one of which forms
the standing collar, is shown in the
second design. 1t is held in place
about the waist with an elastic band,
and fastens down the front with
clasps concealed under small covered
buttons. The short ruffie designed to
stand up about the neck is supported
by collar stays Of wire.
This vestee is to be worn under
blouses of silk or other material in
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

No matter if the ram or breeding
ewes you buy come from the best
breeding farms In the country, do
not permit them to run with your flock
for at least ten days. This time is
necessary to develop any disease that
may be carried around with them.
Sheep require more careful inspec-
ton than any other farm animal, be-
cause disease attacks them quickly
and often becomes fatal before it has
been really discovered.
"a good flock master will not fail to
have every sheep on the place pass
under his eye once a day.
Oil meal is excellent to prevent in
digestion and keep the young sheep in
fine condition generally.
The breeding ewes, in addition to
good pasture, should, from now until
breeding time, have some grain, in
order that they may be brought up in
good condition in September.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
BY L. NJ. BENNINGTON.

BY L. NJ. BENNINGTON.
Sheep are the most nervous of anil
mails, and if allowed to run down,
quickly become the prey of disease.
The well-kept, well-fed sheep is the
only kind to keep.
Sheep will not thrive in dark, damp,
badly-ventilated quarters, even if they
are only confined in such places over
night. Better keep them in an open
lot than house them under such con-
ditions.
Never permit the sheep to lie on
foul bedding or in barns that are
muddy and dirty.
Low, muddy pastures make fine
breeding places for germs, and sheep
should always be pastured on high,
dry land.
Never turn sheep loose after clip
ping, without first having dipped him
thoroughly as a preventive of para
sites.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Ancestry and Posterlty.

Any man who comes of good stock.
and especially an individual whose
forbears were God-fearing and intelli
gent people, may we'll take a satisfac
ton in his family line. but such a
heredity creates an extra obligation
to walk worthy of the. traditional faith.
1T is good thing to have ancestors
to ones credit" some one has said,
but better to be a credit to our an.
cestors." 1t ought to be the earnest
aim and endeavor Of each successive
generation not only to equal. but. II
it be possible, to surpass, the mental
and moral attainments of its predecss
sors--zion's Herald
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
SCHOOL ON plsrlLLERY STE.

Significant and prophetic of the fu,
lure near at hand is the erection now
/ $4,000 elementary school building
on the site of the old FELTON, rum dis.
tillery Where in past years was car
RED on a Misunderstanding business,
there will hereafter be an enterprise
for the upbuilding and eq1ipping Of fu
ture citizens Of the republic.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
pamaae to Kafir Seed.

A small yellow plant does great dam
age to the sprouting seed of kafir corn
and other sorghum crops of the South
west. A study of the matter seems to
prove that fields planted very early
are not much damaged, seed planted
near, the surface not much hurt and
that seed dipped in crude carbolic acid
or commercial dips and sprays-mere-
" dipped, and not soaked-are pro-
tected to some extent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
RUSSIAN POLICY,

RUSSIAN FOLtS1.
We cannot make our fiscal pros
perity dependent upon the destruction
of the spiritual and economic powers
of many of my subjects, and there
fore it is necessary to direct our
financial policy towards seeking gov.
eminent revenues from the unex-
hausted sources of the countrys
wealth and from the creative toll of
the people, to seek constantly, while
preserving wise economy, to increase
the productive powers of the country
and to take care of the satisfaction OF
the peoples needs.
Such must be the ends of the de-
sired changes.
l am fully convinced that they must
succeed and that they are absolutely
necessary for the good of my people,
especially since both the Duma and
the Imperial Council have turned their
attention to these needs of the people
by revising our alcohol laws.-Nich-
olas, czar If Russia
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Cultivation of Many crona.

The use of the weeder or section
harrow is strongly advised for the ear
ly cultivation of corn, cotton and
many other crops. 1t is best to use
the weeder on very loose or sandy
soils, while the section harrow is pref
cradle on clay or buckshot soils. This
early cultivation with the weeder or
harrow destroys all young grass and
weeds and leaves the soil in fine con-
dition and the cotton ready for chop
ping or thinning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

to make the heirloom useful. The
work of making such collar is very
simple. as, naturally, the outside edges
of the handkerchief form the outside
edges of the collar. Wires can be
neatly fastened into these handker.
chief collars SO that they may be
rolled in any desired way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
LOSS TO THE NATIoN7

LOSS TO THE NATION7
The following statement is taken
from the report of the Massachusetts
commission on drunkenness: The
greatest economic loss to the state
lies in the idleness of capable men.
Nineteen out of every twenty men i'm
prisoned for drunkenness in Massachu-
sets last year were of American or
British birth, unhandicapped in their
occupation by difficulties with our Ian
guage. Four out of every five men so
imprisoned were between seventeen
and fifty years of age, and therefore
at the very period CT life when indus
trial output should be largest. These
men, at the prime of life, lost over
100000 working days from imprison-
ment alone last year and probably an
equal amount of time was lost in hunt
ing for work after release from prison.
That efficiency in work Is reduced
through alcoholism is unquestioned.
1t is impossible to calculate the con-
tinuous loss which it involves"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Spelling Calf Of Cow.

Mistreatment may spoil any good
calf or good COW. It takes careful
handling as well as the right kind of
breeding and feeding to win out for
the farm stock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
pInw Garden In Fall.

The garden plowed in late fall or
winter can usually be prepared for
planting week or two earlier. Late
blowing also is hard on insect pests
wintering In the soil.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
NATION MUST BE PRESERVED.

NATION MUST BE PRESERVED.
From nowhere and from no one in
the assembled craftsmanship of the
nation is there any hint of from what
sources the tremendous annual federal
income of $25O,000,0OO now derived
from imported or domestic liquors is
to be replaced" walls Mr.. Joseph De-
bar, secretary of the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association.
We respectfully call his attention to
the address made by Senator Morris
Sheppard before the subcommittee of
the committee on the judiciary. He
says:
There are legitimate sources OF
revenue yet untouched There are
come tax has little more than
scratched the surface of enormous
wealth. There is no federal inheri-
lance tax. Non-alcoholic beverages
are untaxed. The national domain,
with measureless mineral resources,
water powers, forests and the like
could be managed so as to produce a
yearly usufruct Of fifty or one hundred
millions. The pension roll gives prom
ise of rapid decline"
The crux of the argument for. the
abolition of the liquor traffic, however,
lies in the senator's further statement
that "the American republic cannot en-
dure if the liquor traffic continues to
absorb the earnings and the energies
of the people-to threaten their moral
and material welfare" g.
The preservation of the republic
through higher standard of citizen
ship is the end and aim of all tenn
perance legislation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Increase Butter.Eat

Prof. C. H. Eckles of the Missouri
agricultural college announces that
proper feeding during calfhood will
increase the percentage of butter-fat
given by the COW. Heretofore tkis
was thought to be impossible by any
means.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
handkerchief Collar.

A pattern is sold which shows how
a rolling lingerie collar may be cut
from a 13-inch handkerchief, and as
most every one has a choice handker-
chief or two stored away some place,
one Of these patterns could be bought
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Keeping Up MIX Flow.

Keeping up the milk flow during the
summer and fall months requires more
attention than In the winter time, on
account Of the pasture grasses vary
ing more or less.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
WHERE He Falls.

Many man who knows just what
he would do in the other fellows place
never succeeds in doing the right
thing in his own place.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Olive Oil for sunburn.

Olive OIL is now being used to allay
sunburn. 1t is applied the same as
cold cream. It relieves the burning
sensation and keeps the skin from
blistering
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
We All Know Him.

A sociable man is one who. when
he has ten minutes to spare, goes and
Sothers someone who hasn't