davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
IBY Mss SOPHIA MrYEm

aud when the festival fakes place
% is safe Co predict % sill bee one
uf the most tremendous musical
ventures oi North Texas.
Mrs Chas uammei,r and her
daughters Misses Lille aud Rosi.
mad, most charming hostess tn
thc members of the @ A. T.. club
Thursday afternoon go their home
five miles east of the eiy Pretty
putted plants and cut flowers add.
ri their beauty and fragrance 20
gladden. the hours oi the afternoon
The members have planned Go
have ialiuVre npartt al the
home of Mrs. Chas Diameter.
Mr. N q Wo.stou gave several
veN dellrntu. musical numbers and
the afternoon was closed with q
dainty refreshmont consisting of
nuttcred hot rolls. pickles beet re-
hsh, date salad mlrgiyerites. ban
'n1 cake ANA hot tea Wi,h whip.
ped cream
very pretty compliment was
paid 20 Miss Leila Galloway after
her recital Tuesday evening by Miss
Lora Twichcl who very charminrlg
entertained With luncheon 90 her
home 1IO Pierce street The tables
we're tdsteulh arranged with cat
flowers and fern and when the cav
company was gathered around with
The charming young pianist as the
central figure of attraction. tile
effect Va. bewitch.ug and beautiful
The luncheon was dainty siN
course affair the tempting cdibios
boln- enjoyed with stead, flow
oi vii and mcrrimout Covers were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

The Scuor1s A.crru Club viii bo
entertained 10, Mr Woods Ellison
Thursday afternoon 90 hcr home
Buchanan street from Go OIL
% clock
MASTER gobcr. aud uau ANtou
.uII entertain tbr BOYS Progress
CLUB with @ llallowc on party Friday
cru,u- u their home. 1909 Fillmore
loi.oVus is thr program for the
prci1l prayer service of the Wo-
mans Missionary society uf tine Polk
Street Methodist church 100 be- held
October -9th aud aoth
Thursday ai % W
Leader Mrs Louis Anthony
Topic our Workers
Hymn lll.
Scripture Ephesau 100 1921
Study Our Opportunity our OBJ
legation at Nashu Mrs d w..
owen
Vocal Duct Mr oliver aud Miss
oliver
SECOND Scripture Luke N-li-.u.-
Nrt o. g. adams
study The People OF the Orient
Mrs a. 4 Christian
conquest of the cross 10 Africa
Mrs \ NJ cornelius.
iNmn "N'
l''huIu'uI 'Ir'e NI" J - Kerr
'io.lh- itdN'f NI7 j. IT. Mon
lnf
Friday of " @ m
lender Nt' % ~ 'onp'r
l"p'. lu' 'huIch ai home.
hymn
Queries. NoIh ann ""'t'I- MI.
DID, T.. ''hoI'''.
/ 9.I'N '.' N,'u. w. 'N' Local
N".'"'. N'. N. hll"''
vocal ''''' N''''''' N'' ''.''I'
awe 'I' "I' N'. .''lIt on. ...
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

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Poets formed ba H..
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comb Riley EHz. rI.. E..
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room f.''l .I.H IHa f-.r-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
Resolutions of Respect

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has,
in His wisdom, called from his
earthly labors our esteemed neighbor.
f, ". Hawn, who departed this life
May -, 1914; therefore be it
Resolved. That Marble Hill Camp.
No. 1910, NJ. W. A. has lost a loyal
member, his family a true and loving
husband and father, and the community
an industrious, worthy citizen; be it
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
resved family our sincerest sympathies
and commend them to the care of Him
"who doeth all things wells" be it
Resolved, That our charter be drared
in mourning for thirty days; that these
resolutions be spread on the records of
our Camp, a copy be sent to the bereaved
family and one each be furnished the
lutesville Banner and MARBLE Hun.
PRESS for publication.
DIAN h. HUI.
JOIN W. SAMPLE.
J. A. McCUlLoueH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11

metropolitan police department of
that city9
The words, Yes, No. will ap-
pear on the ballot opposite each of
these measures. The voter that
scratches out the Yes" votes against
the proposition. He who marks out
the No" votes in favor Of the propo-
sition, Nothing could be easier or
simpler. All the propositions this
year are so simple a school bov can
understand them. Each member
may be remembered by its number,
or may be recognized by its ballot
title, The number, title and full
text will be found on the ballot. but
no voter is expected to wait till he
gets in the voting booth to read the
full text The man that waits till
that hour to acquaint himself with
the text. and who would find il
necessary to read the full text then
in order to decide which way to
vote, better entirely ignore the con-
stitutional ballot and refuse to vote
any part oft Intelligent judgment
is the bulwark Of good popular
government. Information well dis
seminated and dieested increases
intelligence and aids judgment as
expressed by the ballot In the
great work of arousine public seni-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11

to give St Louis debt-makine power
to build or buy a subway for the
purposes Of rapid transit
(6) Do you. or do you not. want
to give voters of a special or general
road district power bv majority vote
to levy a local tax for good roadss
CD Do you. or do you not. want
the state to provide pensions for the
deserving blinds
(S) Do YOU. or do you not, ap-
prove Of making ii easier for Kansas
City and St. Louis to amend their
chartersY
(9 Do you. or do you not. wish
to fix by law the number Of men a
railroad company shall employ to
make a full crew" for operating GER
taiN udiilss
Q0) Do you. or do you not. ap-
prove making the county the basic
union for regulating the liquor traf-
fics
CID Do you want ST. Louis or
the state Of Missouri to name the
excise commission that administers
the liquor laws applicable in that
citys
u2) Do you want St. Louis or
the state Of Missouri to name the
police commission that controls the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
Obituary

The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Back May
Is, 1914, and took away the beloved
husband and father, Jacob Back,
aged 54 years. 2 months and 2 days.
He was born in Stoddard county
in 1860. He leaves widow, nine
children, three brothers. one sister
and host of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss, but their loss is
Heavens eternal gain. His light
will shine brightly in Heaven, where
there is no parting, SORROW or pain,
His suf1erines were great, but he
bore them with much patience and
when God saw fit to call him home
he said he was ready to 60 and live
among the blessed on that happy,
shining shore.
We miss thee, dear father wherever We
go,
/ We miss thee on this earth below;
| We miss thee all thru the weary hours,
| We miss thee as Others do sunshine
and flowers.
We miss thee So sadly in our home,
We miss thee, father, wherever we
roam:
We miss thee, father, how lonely it
seemsl
We miss thee, dear father, at night in
our dreams.
His hands are pressed upon his breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow;
And in our aching hearts We know,
We have no father now.
We must bid our father our last farewell,
Farewell on this earth below;
Till we meet to part never more,
On that peaceful, shining shore.
Thou loving father from Us is gone,
Thy voice to us is still.
And on thy aching, throbbing brow,
Is resting deaths cold chill
But if We are faithful well meet thee
some day,
On those beautiful streets Of gold,
Where Gods children meet to part no
more,
For there's crown for young and old.
HIS DAUGHTER,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11

and votes indiscriminately either
Tor all the measures. or against all
the measures. with no regard for the
merits Of each. Friends Of the initia-
tive and referendum law, and the
friends of good government generally,
will advise that every voter exercise
a discriminating judgment. favorine
the good and opposing the bad.
This ought not be expecting too
much from citizens enjoying a repub-
lican form Of government in a state
that has had universal free schools
for generations
Boiled down. the questions to de-
eide this year in the order as they
win appear on the ballot are as
follows:
(D Do you. or do you not, want
taxation handed by the general as
sembly only. or bv popular vote too'
(2) Do you, or do you not, want
to permit Kansas City to own its
public utilitiesg
(3) Do you. or do you not. want
the state to levy mill tax for aid
in improving public roads,
(4) Do you, or do you not, want
to make the salary Of a member OF
the legislature one thousand dollars
q year,
60 Do you. or do you not, want
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
CORsinu0Gs Cultivation Wins

Living In q drained country does
not free one from the necessity of
conserving surface moisture. The
lack Of water Is more often a limit
ine factor In plan, growth that we
Missourians believe. Every year
enough water falls to give us abun.
dant harvests Last year with its
drouth. we had more inches Of rain
than many places have In an ordi-
nary year. The secret Of their sue
cess Is continuous cultivation Corn
and other crops should be cultivated
once every week or n, the very out
side once every ten DAYS, even il no
rain has fallen since the last cult
vation. or II the ground is free from
weeds The dust mulch does not
need to he deep Two or three
inches in clay soil. and somewhat
deeper In sandy soil. viii prevent
the escape Of moisture II this mulch
is no, kept weil stirred Il settles
so that moisture continues to escape
from below. The hes, tool foe form
Ing a dus, mulch is a narrow shovel
cd cultivato. The more slioyels
the better. In fact. after a mulch
is once formed a peg tooshed harrow
is the best tool for preserving che
mulch. SETH BAmock.
Normal Sciiool, Cape Grarrieau.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
The Proposed Constitutional
Amcndanfs.

Jefferson tlty, June D. 1914
The campaign Of education recent
ly inaugara,cd hv Secretary Of State
Cornelius Roach which has for i.s
object an exercise III discrimination
between the good and bad PROPOSE
,ions on the constitutional ballot by
the voters next November II bearing
fruit. Last week there wem 2TS
r,lsrl newspapers in the state that
gave 10 their readers the substance
NJ the twelve measures that are
proposed. eight bcsas asncadsnss 10
the constitution aud four referendum
acts. These newspapers have an
average circulation Of 1000 and
thus directly reached approximate
~ $4,000 Of the 10000 voters In
the state. The fact that there is
uanifcstly no probability ofan early
constitutional convention impreSses
the average citizen with the neces-
sity of exercising his iudemen, at
the polls ON these measures as they
are submitted separated, Mt SUCCESS
i've general elections The history
of constitutional legislaiins by popu-
lar vote reveals that many measures
defeated the first time submitted
have been adopted al subsequent
elections. aud that voters in recent
elections more fasorably consider
these proposed amendments than
formerly. Ifthis were NOT the case, the
initiative and referendum amend
men, would not have been approved
a, the polls In 1908, for all that
amendment did in this state was to
add the enactine of statutory law to
the mower Of constitutional law
making. which the Missouri voter
has had ever since the adoption Of
the constitution Of 1875,
One important and interesting fact
in connection with this subject
which Is better understood than
formerly is tina, the majority OF
those votina on a measure decides
the fate Of that measure. II a
measure receives one hundred thou-
sand and one affirmative votes and
one hundred thousand neeative votes
il becomes the law. REGARDLESS Of
how many hundred thousand votes
more or less may have been polled
at the same election for candidates
for any Office. or for any other
measure
The law in this state now provides
for the printing Of a ballot with the
names of all the candidates thereon
separate from the ballot containing
the legislative measures. The voter
that does not use the latter ballot
is no, counted either for or AGAINST
euv measure on that ballot IL he
knows or cares nothing about those
measures he displays better intelll-
sence BY not using the ballot than
does the voter who takes the ballot
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11

ment on current issues, crave the
activity and assistance of the press
of the state, for the newspapers are
the teachers of the masses and the
corner stone of the commonwealth.
On them rest the progress and per-
petuity of every republic,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
DEMOCRATS

For representative: c. J. Sharrock.
For presiding Judge: j. V. Sinkard.
j. NJ. Welker and A. A. Farnsworth.
For associate judge, LIST district;
F. G. Lambert.
For associate Judge End district:
w. d. Limbaugh and James R. Long.
For collector: O. W. Zimmerman,
W. A. Leoffler, D. c. Cippard, DR..
c. E. Presnell and L. T. Kinder.
For probate judge; Vim. c. Cole,
j. H. Cheek. G. A. Venable and
Anderson Mitchell.
For prosecuting attorney: W. P.
Means and W. c. Morgan.
For circuit clerk and recorder: j.
NJ. Teeters. W. A. Dunn. A. r. Pierce
and j. W. Chandler.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
No. O..

For county clerk: W. F. Wells and
Oscar W. Yount.
For justice of the peace of Lorance
township: J. L. Robertson.
REPUBLICANS
For representative; Glenn Nc
Pherson.
For collector, Luther }, Grimsley.
For probate judge: Geo. Ellinehouse.
For prosecuting attorney: H. F.
Williams.
! For circuit clerk and recorder:
Fred Mabuce.
/ For county clerk: Albert M Barrett.
For associate judge, lst district:
B. F. Sllnkard
For justice of the peace of Liberty
township Chlrles A. Lommer.
For constable of Wayne township:
Reuben Dial.
PROGRESSIVE
For representative: DR.. Henry T.
O'Kelley.
For collector Henry F. Johnson.
For prosecuting attorney: George
f. Conrad.
/ For presiding judge; Sam R. Smith.
For associate judge, 1st district;
D. r. Conrad.
For associate judge, End district:
G. W. Kaiser.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-06-11
Candidates Before the
Primary

The following candidates have
filed for the various county offices,
subject to the primary election
AUGUST 4:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
FUND FOR PURPOSE OF
PACiFYING THE PULPIT

Mr. Carnegie's latest benefaction
is an appropriation of s2.0OO.OOO In
trust, the income from which is to
be used for the instruction of the
clergymen in the United States In
the ways of peace.
Was there ever more cruel sa-
tire or more brutal sarcasm than the
grateful acceptance of this donotion
by various ministers of the gospel
of the Prince of Peace?
In times of great popular agita-
ton, especially when moral or hui
manitarian issues are involved, the
pulpit is likely to be belligerent.
Wars do not spring from the spirit
of conquest or from commercial
greed alone. Very few OF them have
lacked the sanction. even the incite-
ment of the clergy, as in Ulster.
Mr.. Carnegie's devotion to peace
is greatly 10 his credit, but is there
not little craft, not to say guile.
In this spectacular attempt by a man.
himself an unbelieyer. to pacify the
pulpit New York World
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
LITTLE GERMAN BAND
PROVIDES ONLY MUSIC

New York, Feb. 1S.-The music
of little German band, somewhat
out of tune and time, formed the op
ening incident of the funeral here
of Zoe Anderson Norris. a widely
known writer and social worker OF
the East Side. who died last Friday
after predicting her early death and
publishing her own obituary in a lit.
tie magazine she edited.
1t was one of the last wishes OF
Mrs. Norris that the German band
she used TO hear in the court yard
beneath her fiat should furnish the
music at her funeral. Yesterday its
wheezy notes intermingled with the
sobs of the women who paid Mrs.
Norris last tribute of friendship.
Mrs. Fletcher Chelf. of Harrods-
burg, Ky. daughter of Mrs. Norris,
and her son, Robert Norris, passen-
ger agent for the Missouri Pacific
railroad at Kansas City, occupied
seats near the front of the hall on
one side of the fiower-covered coffin.
Most of those present were mem
bers of the Ragged Edge Club, which
was founded by Mrs. Norris.
The body will be sent to Harrods-
burg, KY, where it will be buried
in the family plot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
o O o o o o O o o o o o o o o
o f3 MISTAKES IN LIFE. o
Q @ Q Q . O o o o Q o o O o o

Here are what Presiding Judge
Paul J. Mccormick has announced
as Thirteen Mistakes of Life"
ITO attempt to set up your own
standard of right and wrong.
ITO try to measure the enjoyment
of others by your own.
ITO expect uniformity of opinions
in this world.
ITO fail to make allowance for
inexperience
TO endeavor to mold all DISPOSE
tions alike.
Not to yield in unimportant tri-
fles.
TO look for protection in our
own actions.
ITO worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to help everybody, wherever,
however and whenever we can.
ITO consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
ITO believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To estimate by some outside
quality, when il is that within which
makes the man. - San Francisco
Cor Washington Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
WOODROW WILSON"
The March Woman's Home Com
paniOn.

The March Woman's Home Com
panion contains a review OF the
work already done by that publica-
tion in the great campaign for Bet
ter Babies. which it has been carry
ing on for year and which its Bet
ter Babies Bureau under the direc-
tion of Anna Steese Richardson is TO
carry on during the coming year.
One hundred thousand babies have
already been examined at contests
aud hundreds OF thousands of moth
ers have been helped by scientific
suggestions as to how to take care
of their children. The Companion
has put the movement on a sound
basis and attracted to its support the
most influential body of medical
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
BRINGS BACK SCENES
OF HARTFORD LONG AGO
Happy Days Long Passed Are
Revived By a Former
Citizen.

The following appeared in last
Journal, addressed to its editor, Col
Ion B. Nall:
Editor Farmers Home Journal:
A little delay in sending New
Years greeting, but desire to do SO
prompts me. Happy recollections.
of former days with the venerable
editor, when we were mere kids at
Hartford, tripping the light fantas-
tic" with such genial companions as
Y. Wayne Griffin, Eugene Nall. Char
lie Ellis, Estill McHenry, the Pey-
ton boys. the Williams boys, our
host. Bill Foreman. A. l.. Morton,
Miss Lou Shanks, Miss Sallie Pey-
ton. Miss Laura Baird. Miss Sue
Berry. and many others whose names
! cannot recall. Fond recollections
go back to those days. and we think
of the words OF the poet who said
Turn back. turn back, Oh time. in
your flight,
And make ME boy again, just for
one night.
| am sure the editor recalls these
happy days Just as do. for at our
ages we live largely in the past.
though not all forgetting our duty
to the present.
The editor certainly made no mis-
take when he associated himself
with the Farmers Home Journal
In 1875. lie might have entered a
field that would have produced
larger financial results. but doubt
II he could have chosen one in
which he would have received more
real pleasure. and at the same time
been worth so much to the agricul-
tural interests of the State. There
is no question but that the Farm
ers Home journal has been a pow
er in the State in building up the
great stock and agricultural inter
ests. II has always been edited on a
high plane, and has been appreciat-
ed by the best farmers. especially
the stock growers
II has been medium OF informa-
tion and exchange unequaled by
any other publication of the south
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
a Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying. depressing
cough hangs on. racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose
of DIR. Kings New Discovery gives
relief. Henry ID. Sanders, of Caven-
dish, Vt. was threatened with con-
sumption. after having pneumonia.
lie writes. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ought to be in every family
1t is certainly the best of all medi-
cines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" Good for children 3
coughs. Money back il not satisfied.
Price SOC and S1.00. At all drug
gists. II. T.. Bucklen & Co., Phila-
delphia or st. Louis. IN
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

men in the country-the American
Medical Association. n has stand
ardized the Better Babies movement
by providing free OF charge, the
most thoroughly scientific score
cards. wall charts. books OF detailed
instruction. and all other needful
literature that could be devised by
experts. and insisting that these be
used in all contests. In other words.
the Better Babies Bureau has ac-
complished in a year what a genera
tion of scattered endeavor could not
have brought about. And the move
ment is still young,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble.
Restored to Health by VinoL

The medical profession does not be,
lieve that lung troubles are inherited.
but q person may inherit q weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Hickman. Springfield,
Ohio. says: "A few years ago l was
In very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me / had consump-
ton. l tried another physician. and
be told me had ulcers On my right
lung. quit the physicians and
started on Who'll Today am
perfectly healthy. and that IL why
recommend Who'll"
Vinol soothes and heals the infiam-
ed surfaces and allays the cough.
vinol creates an appetite. strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw on in
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle of vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money viii be
returned II II does not help you
p. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Sdve. We guarantee 1t.
James II. Williams. Druggist,
Hartford, Ny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

have been reading 1t for nearly a
half century without intermission,
and having read scores of others, |
know whereof l speak. May Bro.
Nall be spared through this year,
and many others. to cheer the lives
of an appreciative public through
the medium of the Farmers Home
Journal.
j. G.. ALEXANDER,
Bowling Green, Ky.