davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06
Sporting Notes

pans. g. preparing for the rac.uE
.,4..u and four roursc- are ready
Charlie u.M passed up % chance
to f.uJu with the worlds champ
fo. 90 lt,."ul berth
Grulg. TuobcN ha sanoIh'r Wr'-'
lima carnival for Bosto non Friday
night next
FORMER manager Red Doom viii
br ..,. n the Cincinnati UNIFORM
th.. SEASON.
Thr sk jumpers are holding thoW
.Nur.Is urIa. u Duluth, beginning
TODAY
cam Norn. and Guubont smith
ue matched for % bout az Joplin.
Mu con- fho a1nd
800 ,Ilht. team league At Panama
how 'm. off the expansion at the
great game
Frankie Callahan who recently
Nor.rd 0ut Joe Rivers meets sam
EuUH,.u 20 Sew York nest Thur
day MIGHT
A..urIlu. 200 lack Curloy 1000
Gttuma have pledged sos throw
fu .. tun johnson NUH. mnt,h
The report that lur American
\.-u.utIuu wall br realised 81" th
u Iur I..l. io further m1 .h'" "u"
puyltIo.s with player
The annual indoor meet col th
Boston N. a win Dee run off tonight
NuI,mauou. Ted Meredith aud \
IKItiut win be- Zoo the uuulap
THE Georgia Alabama league Oh
Ircuora viii meet 90 Nui#tou lud1,
.Irir, towns seek rH .uuniied luW
.DU.." of Gud.dou .I Che uu',0o.
u. plea us to che Tongue owner.
The Wisconsin U0.H B1."h.
LEARN, hold. DO annual w,nii'
morrow SUNDAY N"u.
'wu". plan. ..
.Hi.l.u INu ..
...H boz E..H...
NIutrgau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

o. Randall county lG5 pollaN
I,.,Ilt. wore issued this year
a.umu IHI.a gear ago This is e.
loss of oIN %. cor uuI' more
than . per cent This b.. certainly
an sccUau showing when ,.mn'r
,d with MANY counties boo IH. ..".n
.hcr. there V8 % Iu. Of 'U uHd ''
u.I D,r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

The santa Fo i- buildme o. spur
to rHr u,u West ToW State Normal
building 100 canyon tu accommodate
thp enc construction co BOO lhr
huu#Uue OFF tho building materials
W.u. m0.rc iun nicely with lh'
II.. .fIHIfUr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

Auoth utlc unknown
Vaudeville The Red skin Athletes
lessp's orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

Animated Weekly topical ......
...... ......... Universal
Nt The Crucial Moment, drama
........... .......... E,lair
The Fatal Marriage, comedy ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE rarlor Grand Piano.
perfect condition, slnu.'n. H'|
Pierce trcat. Phone 1aa >'-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06
Labor tes

THE carmen 90 sharro. ~.
'HrD claiming ,ictoy the sub
mission of their rrcos 200 arul
Itration
Reports from rial ccnters
| This week show giuuatIou oi
/ the increase IN cunpnt and %
resultant decrease lflnriug
President Wilson Nc- that la
/ Dor men who hacl1c immigrn
'lIou bin which hc d will grasp
. the larger aspect ~. ho present
|u U his argumyu'nH 20
] Ono Nassachuseitidrr Tine -
|dwfrIal accident lnoWN s..
aUuu 900 was paid lrnr uy nsur
lance companies Co. red employ
eos and relatives hose killed
Thrr were g5.HG3l-chIh uOi
clients a.d COS fatgse. reported
Sin, nurses Ia ey Memorial
Hospital lu Chicarim thoN are
/ uIrltadly forced torn 10 60 ~
hours @ d1v The Umor.y need
1000 urging iu the fcnc heart hu
when demanded the difference
|O' view
The immeasurabcttcr CoudI
/ tiuus of the bogiunoi thus cuuu
.i over those ut 'bcl.uuiug 20
| the last arcattrihut'rectly 90 Oh
influence OF labor mutations
/ Rev Jamo- S Myon the Tupol
Capital
Convict labor isa1 mat for th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06
WANTED

WANrED-Work by the hour
Phone G39. 2iO-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

Daily News Want AIS mast be az
'ompsuiod By the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

WANTED WASHING. work ruareu
tr.d ".Iu SDWh Lincoln stfooi
,H.ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06

Try % Daily Nces war' "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

tonight, and if the mill lives up to
past performances for this city,
plenty of excitement will be found.
The bouts are Joe Sherman VS.. Ever
Hammer, Phil. Harrison VS.. Jack
O'Keefe, Willie Schafer VS. Cole Lin
zie and Clint Flynn VS.. Young Critic.
The latter bout is for six rounds.
Joe Finkler roIled-into fourth place
among the individuals of the city
bowling tournament with a count of
$50. This was the only disturbance
which occurred among the leaders.
Freddie Andrews defeated Matte
McCue in a ten-round bout at st.
Paul. The veteran Milwaukee light
weight won by a wide margin.
Joe Mayer defeated George SIos-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

son, 400 to $50, in. the first. block Of
their 1,200-point 1872 billiard match
at Mussey's last night 1t was
slow contest, going 35 innings.
Everybody laughs when, every few
weeks, Sam McVey and Sam Lang
ford are matched, but there is a good
reason why these two negro fighters
keep pummeling one another. There
is nobody else for them to fight.
Langford and McVey are the last
notable survivors of a race that pro-
duced some mighty clever perform
ers-Joe Cans, Peter Jackson,
George Dixon, Joe jeanette, Young
Peter Jackson, Joe Walcott, Jack
Blackburn, Bob Armstrong and
others. .'...-...--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
How the Earth Was Formed

cooling into highly ihdividuaiized masses
and groups as we now find them, and
what were the steps In their deposition
II the whole earth was hot, whence
came the marble Of which we have so
much and which can withstand no heat
What has given us the valuable deposits
Of iron. OF gold. Of precious stones ?
What determines the various crystal
forms found IN the different materials,
and what IL their relation? Some must
have formed under pressure, some with
out pressure. some with the help OF
water. and some without. Where Is the
center, and what the source OF energy
in our volcanoes? All these questions
and many more. the seophysicist may
attempt TO answer.
The Geophysical laboratory OF the Car.
negie institution at WashinGton has en-.
tered upon some OF the investigation
suggested by this long preliminary study
Of the earth-the physical properties and
conditions OF formation OF the rocks and
minerals The department Of terrestria
magnetism of the same institution has
undertaken another-the earths magen.
tism; the German geophysical laboratory
at Goettingen a thind-the earthquakes
and these viii no doubt be followed By
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. DAY.

Home Secretary Of the National Academy
of Sciences.
II must have been very turbulent sea.
the molten surface of our earth upon
which the rocky crust began 70 form.
The first patches Of crust were probably
shattered over and over again by escap-
ing gases and violent explosions OF which
our waning valcanic activity is but fee
Bile echo.
II the earth was first gaseous. and the
outer surface gradually condensed to a
LIQUID, its outer portions at least must
have been whirled and tumbled about
sufficiently even a few thousand years
(which is a very small interval In the
formation Of an earth), to mix its va
rious ingredients pretty thoroughly. II
has accordingly been hard 70 see just
how It came TO separate into individual
rocks OF such widely different appearances
and character. OF course. the mum.
Der OF it's ingredients was large.
We have already discovered eighty OF
more different elementary substances In
the earth. and there Is an almost endless
number OF more or less stable compounds
Of these. The freezing Of an earth "a
therefore. different from the freezing Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

know there amt of gein sore because
Them children the is friends of Santa Claus
Hes like everybody else in this here world spose
led rather his round the kids he knows
No matter what people I'll think he's
he don buy an things for folks he's
But when them Christmas all loaded down with
wish that friends of his, like other girls an boys
lookn' through is only made of glass
But the iron bars, if we should try pass
An the side where Santa Claus vsitin' last night
There's blocks drums footing hons an lots lots of light
An, the side where it's awful cold an dark
touch the glass for fear wei leave
An somepn-maybe it's hearts-inside sort o. aches
It's funny what diff emce that thin glass window makes
IT'S always this way, year, cannot keep
We Just down there watch them children play
try think we're inside, an sometimes pertends
That like the children thereal Santa Claus friends
An then it lot o. fun, an often we forget
That an Mr. Santa Claus have met.
when line up at the glass look at Sis an say:
Well Christmas while; that's somepn anyway
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

can be written. and many other wonder
fuT things can be achieved by the person
who resolutely applies himself two hours
every day to some one purpose.
Reducing the time of labor does not
mean for you blessing unless you re-
solve that your brain, your body. your
heart, your mind and your purse, shall
all share in the benefits which those
two hours can and should bestow upon
! you and yours.
II you ore woman, the same state
ments apply TO YOU.
The oight-hour system will not profit
you II your two hours Of leisure each day
are to- be spent in ideness. In meaning
less chatter. In implanted and misdi-
rected shopping, or in foolish reading.
There are good books to be read,
studies TO take up, and the identifying
OF your surroundings to worthily occupy
those extra hours. II you have a home
you can do much toward making It a
real home in adding those little touches
of comfort and beauty which only n
: womans loving hand and taste can pr'-
vide.
II you are a mother you can come In
closer touch with your children by en-
tering into their pleasures, by reading
10 them and with them, and by helping
plan pleasures and recreation for them.
II you are a single man, living In furn-
ished rooms, you can devote that time
to q school OF correspondence or in ac-
qurinR some new light and new power in
your chosen field Of endeavor.
Two hours a day FILTERED away without
purpose or an aim or spent In frivoiity
are much worse for you than two extra
hours Of hard work. There was one
woman whose husband was industrious
and comparatively sober and orderly in
his life, while he worked ten hours n
day. saturday evening was frequently a
time Of dread with her because then the
man loitered at the corner saloons and
came home the worse for liquor. But the
remainder OF the week he came directly
to his home.
Finally all the workmen In his depart
ment stuck for the eight-hour system and
obtained, It together with an increase of
wages. Within a week after the Inaugural
, ton Of the new law the man began pay
ing daily visit to the saloon on his way
from work Every night he returned 20
, his family the worse for drink, and be-
fore six months had passed he was dis
+ changed as an incompetent workman.
This poor wife charged all her mis-
} fortune and unhappiness to the eight
! hour system. But It was the lack OF
! systematic thinking and lack OF
ideals which caused the trouble. What
Ideals have you regarding life7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

pure water. but the freezing OF salt water
offers a clue 70 the explanation of the
way in which the earth solidified as we
find It. When salt water freezes. the salt
is practically all left behind. The Ice
contains much less salt and the remain
ing water relatively more salt than be-
fore freezing began. Applying this famil-
lar observation to the supposed molten
surface of the earth as II began to
solidify. we have a suggestion of order
and reason IN it's separation into 50 many
kinds OF rocks
Now. what more promising questions
occur to one than these II the earth was
originally fluid, as II appears TO have
been. and has gradually cooled down to
It's present state. it's component minerals
must at some time have been much more
thoroughly mixed than now; how did
they come 10 separate in the process Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
Advice to LoVelOrn
copAuIt n Physician.

NOHAuAt FhyhfCIhhs
Dear Miss Fairfax; I am about to be-
come engaged TO young man, as he has
asked me to marry him, but have held
off answering him, until get your adj
vice | do not know whether i should tell
ton. as know most people are opposed
to marrying into such family. My
father says Il makes no difference and
think in justice should tell this to him
before ] become engaged3 am very
much upset. HELEN.
Consult reliable physician as to your
problem. Tuberculosis IL not hereditary
but occasionally the tendency is. hope
7incereiy that the doctor will give you a
clean bill Of health. but in any event you
viii never know peace OF mind unless you
tel the man you love the facts OF the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
Whit Have You Done With Life?
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1915. Star Company.

What have you DONE and are you life,
OF the world
Christian world call civilized?
the mother who bore
oxygen from the air
And do you n these things?
who is better that live and strive and toll?
through the toing striving OF others?
look and say
wise father, fine citizen?
help neighbor.
A man o trus7" And what do you?
Unto what do
Do make the easier tired feet
To broade horizon for aching
He us to higher ideals womanhood9"
the world
the Christian call civilized.
think youwhat do they think and of you
o OF the wordf
Do say, Il a with heart
Loyal to Ter above and evil speaking;
g a daughter wife mother with in lhe
She can be trusted o little children
be good without being dull
glad without descending to oy
is M Eliminates the path wherein she walks
best human being she meets7"
I.ookin and answer this.
What you with the beautiful years?
Is your better thing than yesterday?
Have grown knowledge and usefulnessT
you travelling fabric knit by Time
And throwing the threadsH 4,
woman of the Christian worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Strikes have been prevalent over the
country, and laborers arc demanding that
the eight-hour system become universal.
No human being should work at any one
occupation more than eight hours a day.
All the work In the world should bo
properly accomplished. and there could
he comfort and prosperity n every one
in the world worked six hours a day. II
there were no Idle people there would be
no necessity to overwork the laborers.
The time IL approaching when matters
will be more fully adjusted and edualized.
But meant me. while you are clamoring
to have your hours OF labor reduced from
ten to eight, are you making plans re-
garding what you viii do with those
extra two hours a day7
II YOU are a man. do you intend 70
devote those wonderful 40 minutes TO
your home? Do you moan TO give your
family more pleasure, and your wife and
children the happiness OF your society
/ or are you thinking Of the extra time yoI
can spend at the club, or In The cornell
saloon, or In the poolrooms and gambling
houses9
II you are a single man is II youI
ambition 70 devote those two hours OF
time each day to studying and perfectina
yourself in some limo of endeavor which
will enable you to fiji higher position
later on. or are you hoping TO indulge
yourself in greater dissipation and trivial
ity each day during your hours OF
leisure7
Results little short OF miraculous car
be achieved by applying ones self TO q
-
day. A trade can be acquired. knowl-
edge OF music, language. an accomplish
ment. a picture can be painted. a book
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
In-ShOots

It never cleanses nastiness to call it
atrt
Upon the whole, a paying Job is better
than a hero medal
To appreciate histionic art II IL better
not TO know the actor.
The woman with velvety voice often
has a disposition like buzz saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
slishted the orr Ear.

Bobby" inquired the mother, did you
wash your face before the music teacher
cameg'
''Yes'm."
And your hands?"
'Yes'm"
And your ears2"
Well ma" said Bobby. iudicleliy, Il
washed the one that would be next 10
her - Louisville Courier Journal
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01
HARROW FOR WINTER GRAIN
Not Advisable When Work Cannot
Be Done at Right Time-Reason-
able to Expect Dry Period.

Narrowing wheat is advisable If the
work can be done at the right time,
and If there is a crust on the surface
of the soil, and the soil is dry 1t is
not advisable to harrow wheat when
il is wet, or II the work cannot be
done at the right time. The best way
to do the work is to use a peg
toothed harrow and run lengthwise
of the drilled rows of the wheat. The
work is best done when the wheat
first begins to grow in the spring or
before it Is much more than six
inches high.
If the grain is too thick, harrow
ing will frequently give a good in
crease in yield particularly in dry
seasons In favorable seasons when
there is plenty of rainfall. harrow
ing will have little effect 1t Is safest
to take this precaution. for no one
can tell what the weather conditions
will be, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that there will be dry period
before the crop is matured Depart
ment of Agronomy. Oklahoma A and
NJ. College. saltwater
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. ! decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used tine remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
elf these lines will be of any benefit
YOU have my permission to publish
them. Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01
ARKANSAS WOMAN
GETS QUICK RELIEF

Mrs. J. c. Bradden of Winthrop, Ark.
suffered from digestive troubles and
stomach arrangements that placed
her in a particularly dangerous posi-
ton Her nervous system was at
tackled and she felt symptoms that
indicated even more serious trouble
She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and got immediate benefits. She
wrote:
when commenced taking your
treatment | could scarcely be out of
bed, | had such severe pains in my
hips and the top of my right foot.
My foot felt as if it had been severe
~ sprained. Finally numbness set
tied in my arms and shoulders About
that time | received your treatment
and the first bottle relieved the mis-
cry. Now | feel like new person"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01
FIGHTING THE CROP INSECTS
One of Best General Preventives OF
Injury Is acknowledgements
Cornstak Borer.

Rotation is one of the best general
preventives of injury from insects al
fecting field crops. Experience has
shown that where corn has followed
itself upon the same field for two or
more years there has been a much
greater loss from cornstalk borer
than where an annual change of crop
has been practiced. This is especial
" noticeable where stalks or stubbie
from the previous year have been al
lowed to remain undisturbed through
out the winter.
The moths, upon emergence In the
spring, finding themselves surrounded
by the young corn, begin egg laying
at once, and escape the dangers en-
countered in searching for another
field of corn. A forced journey in
search of young corn results in many
of the females being eaten by birds
or being destroyed because of rain,
cold, or failure to find the object of
their quest A few moths will always
succeed in their search but the sue
cessful proportion will be greatly
decreased by persistent crop rotation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01

pensiYe than meat in most places anu
as it stands second to it in nutritiVe
value is a welcome dish for the table.
Creole HaIibut.-Cook together
pint of tomatoes and a cupful OF water
with two slices of onion: three cloves;
one-half tablespoonful of sugar, ~
minutes: then put through strainer;
cook together three tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter; add the tomato
and cook two minutes. Wipe Two
pound piece of halibut with cloth
wrung out of cold water; put into
baking pan, stick with dozen Cloves
pour around half of the sauce, and
bake in hot oven 40 minutes, bastlng
with the sauce. Garnish with parsley
when serving.
Herring Salad.-Cook salt herring 10
minutes in boiling water to cover;
drain, cool and separate the flakes.
There should be a cupful. Add an
equal measure of one-third inch cubes
of cold, boiled potatoes and fourth
of the amount of hard-cOoked eggs,
whites finely chopped. Mix and mois-
ten with French dressing and let stand
in a cool place for an hour. Serve on
a bed of lettuce and garnish with rings
of the whites of eggs and the yelks
put through a ricer. Serve with a
good boiled dressing which has been
enriched BY the addition of whipped
cream
Grab Ramekins.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter; add three of flour,
and when well blended add three
fourths of cupful of chicken stock.
When hot. add cupful of crab meat,
a fourth of a cupful of chopped mush-
rooms, the yolks of two eggs slightly
beaten, and salt and pepper to taste.
Re-heat and cook three minutes; add
a teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley;
fill buttered ramekins, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake in mod
crate oven. Garnish with sprig of
parsley on each.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01
Loads of He'll.

Pat and Mike, just landed in Amer
lea, were spending the first night in a
hotel Mike vas unable to sleep.
About midnight fire broke out in the
neighborhood and fire engine came
down the street changing its bell and
belching fire and smoke. Mike rushed
to the window, looked out. and rushed
back to awaken Pat, but Pat refused.
Another engine came changing down
the street. Mike was beside himself
with fright Get up Pat get up!"
he yelled; they're moving hell, and
two loads have gone by already"
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-01
Frank Opinion of King.

Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy is
keen fisherman and spends hour
after hour with his rod, though the
best of luck does not always attend
his piseatorial expeditions. Once,
after several hours angling had
brought him only three poor fish and
he was returning to the castle, he was
met by a peasant with magnificent
catch of trout. You seem to be no
great fisherman, to judge by your
catch" commented the peasant. Il
should say you were about as lucky
as the king" "Why?" inquired his
majesty. oh" replied the peasant,
"he thinks a great deal of himself as
a sportsman, but he is poor body.
much more fit to be king than
fisherman"