davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

'''''f 7'f'f 'tffff't
Tn, pierian club will meet Thur.
day afternoon with Mrs. G.. A Fiske.
'oo Washington street
d
Tho T.. r. G.. club will meet
Thursday with Miss Ruth After
burn. 500 POLK street
u
The S,poas Al"gra. club will bc
entertain Thursday afternoon Dos /
Mrs Jack Whcatlcy, 1911 Taylor I
street
Tho Inter. See club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs II. /
H. Buxton. rem Pierce stree, 90 |
O'Clock
The r a. T.. club will bo eu. .
tcriaincd Thursday week by Mrs /
Walter Han one mile East OF the /
city
The Tuesday Bridge club viii b. /
entertained hy Mrs Il ~ nurcn. I
500 Harrison street. this afternoon /.
from $50 10 q O'Clock
Tho Needle club will bc enter I
tanned .hi. afternoon az the home
OF Mrs > n. Charless, 1872 rolk /
street from % 90 o'clock. and am /
important business meeting calls Tor /
q ran attendance
The Thursday Fiyc.hWndrcd club |
viii be- entertained Wednesday at |
tornoon Q 2.3U o'clock ~ the home /.
OF Mr. Sanbor1, Sos buchanan /.
street with Mrs j nrnkcr as
hostess
The l.adice Ald Society OF the I
First Presbyterian church win nee /
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.. u /
Smith, 3O1 Fillmore street. and an /
ladies OF the church n well as those /
OF tho eoclcty ar" requested 10 be- /
present
Tho Ladies Nid Society oi the |
buchanan sroci Methodist church /
~ hich announced o. social mootiu. |
for This afternoon to be- given ~ I
Oh, HON, ~ Nrs Thomas Thompson /
pos North Pierce street. has post
pouod the meeting until noNi Tues .
day afternoon
81 Ann. Altar Guild at So tG /
drcw's Episcopal church viii hold .
AN important meeting Friday after. .
noon no o'clock an mombrrr ar5 |
requested 10 hc present ON time be-.
cause of the loplcn services to hr /
h,.d 40 70 latar hour
o.
tn, regular business meeting ~ .
IA, Woman NUtIarv at th, Con
trail Presbyterian church viii boz held
"Wednesday afternoon ai o'clock /.
az thc homo OF Mrs " G. Boycc. !
1917 Monroe street. oul an mem
b'rs are roHn ted POO hr present
What promise. 200 hr ono OF that
most uuIoyJbi, DOui. of fr. most
delightful ,.,uts of tho entire sea
son is thu little oprrotl1 ruritlod |
"Eo.pcep.' Co Doc staged hy Misses
Wheeler nG Patty The play will /
Doc given by Che pupils at The John
sou street chooL and tIr past record /
oi Mis- wheeler ability along these
lines {. sufficient assurance oi euc.
q, and most crodiahI' ana on
Ioyahi, en'rrl1ium nj
The Bell nomou Auxiliary of /.
tho pull Street Methodist church .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

i C. Shaffor. special representa-
tive of the i ! Case rlow Works Of
Dallas. left yesterday for Channinr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
&&OzZE5
ny Mss SOPHIA nEYERl

tvtlft-Iiya dollars receipt from the
entertainment Work was continued
on The Eastmouts for the Junior
choir ana before the guests departed
out in th cold tor their h9mewarh
trips. thcy we're refreshed with o
dainty r,rnoon tea
-u-
Those Wishing ilspec ION of their
trees ar requested not 10 delay 700
long hut arD urged 10 mali card
1i once 20 Mr. Harmon Benton.
Emitted Sntos Agricultural Demon
lrator. who will diagnose the dis
o0sei trsc and tho proper treatment
Viii Doe prescribed Very soon the
'spr1vm1u MIR e. G. Cunningham.
viii bee % common sight on the
r'ct. 81 AMARILLO
=o-
Tn. following is an excerpt of q
'Htt,r received yesterday from RIOS
well hl friends 900 Amarillo ana viii
hr not only OF interest To tn peo-
pie of Guyun who simply won the
H,art ot Madam Powell, bur 20 the
many Nm'rillo people as we'll. who
made fuo trim 10 Canyon To learn
more OF Maud Powell aud her won
dcrul music
'll NJ. raining and raiurd hard
900 thrIlgh the concert Madam
Powell aid that She had 20 run
nue accompaniment Tho Roswell
people ar, hors u surely was q
wonderful concert would give
five dollar. to hear her TONIGHT !
rorldu'i take % all 200 last nigh. Mrs
Bullock SAYS tina, She and her hus-
band are both charming Her hus-
band, g. Godfrey Turner rs an
Eueliabmsu. was % captain m mo
English .rmy n Egypt Has 20 son
There now Won must be- sure 70
Por WORT To- th' Canyon CITY people
r,wrdm me- Maud Powell pariys
lpprncIa ion of their kindness She
ana hor husband told me Hullocks
that peOplo could not have been
kinder or zone moro for them From
ile cynraesman To tho hotel people
thoy said that Canyon cry people
could no, do enough for hem |
know lh'y were sine 90 600 ". for
they did not e1t b. with auy thought
of g Going back n was simply
THAI they v,ro 20 full of 20 that they
had 90 ta'r about 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

The following social toms hay,
arrived from New York city
Among the arrival al the Me-
Npiu Tmr day wor, Mt and Mrs.
2. D. Lawrence. Chicago. ll.. Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Miller. Richmond.
Va. Mr. s. q. ". Turner. Elmira.
v y. Mr. ana Mrs = s Crah.rcc.
Nontroucr' y. Y. Mrs \. D Gar
reou Walden. y y aud Toval
No'kcr Washington. n. G.
The Fashion The Dauealt 20 tho
Hotel Netlpiuc Winter Garden de.
'clop'd . sensation la the appear.
auc' o' N's- Agatha Nunsou iu n
ouo-piecr French black aud white
bathing 1it made for the Doau-
VIC 'c'e son Miss NuTsou is the
young woman selected by the COM
wii,' of American ARTIST as the
rDr'ccf woman aul her beautiful
from IiIrns fho coin. pnl mcdll. oI
D, rau9mt Pacific Exposition a
profession nf other maunruuiu. m
|nudorlul HrU sprlul and summer
rnUu- ANA walking sHIfs. riding
..".i ANA ucrlirr.s. from th' Fiuh
'Horuo modlstos ugralrd about the
dHuDo floor and zen table, oi th,
Winter Carbon ls the Fashionable
crowd 1000, "a md murhol Mr.
Irvine Fisher fro harvt0lo. SANG 90
number of .,Icrf0n- which were
pleasing Mr. g. 70 TAFT Mrs
FT.U. U. o. If.Yrttf Mo-. loo. J...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

Try Daily Ncoe Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23
THE LIMIT CAFE

Cisanst' srd hest pisos % ca, Try
The Limit. tfs rsyios
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

LOUISVILLE Ey.-NI.s Dpa
Nd1me f1rm.r'r Loui ilIr ro'l'
boa. SAILED f.. Liverpool iu ..0.mF
m army u.r.. She win liH Hrr
aunt. Il1. U. no vas patti UH..
ION of Fnutr.t. nd who Ha. h".1
uur.ur 10 iIa hospital oi th' n..h-
o.. az Switzerland nj nuukirF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Mis-.
blanche rryson IS the queen Of the
Exposition police Ouly a years
old. but Weighing 2a5 pounds. aud
tanding feet Q. she has been
sworn in e. a -pocial officer 20
guard the women and children, aud
10 watch me ma hers a. the Fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-23

LOS ANGELES. calf Miss May
Alison OF Gamma has been appoint
cd manager ct lazy huHluds' Dos ne
Los Angeles County supervisor
She is handling the WAGES oi th.
chaiu-raup prisoners go that lhDir
wives win got o., and hr looks after
husband Who are ont ou probation
for railing to 1prort their ium.Ilr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

the great trotting mare who has al
ready made 2:0Slz during the early
part Of this season. Joe II. has "won
his spurs" on the fastest half mile
tracks in Ohio and Michigan. and Bon
ME Boy likewise has proved his class
on the grand circuit.
The track events will include two
colt tryouts for two and three year old
trotters with purse OF $500 each
These features are rendered doubly In
teresting from the fact that there IL
always a possibility OF developing an
other worlds wonder like Ettawah.
who made his nrst appearance as
two-year-Old ON the Kentucky State
Fair track and who has since proved
TO be the fastest trotter In existence
today.
The rules OF the National TrOtting
Association govern the Kentucky stats
Fair track events. r. J. Basset Of
Leitchneld Is the member In charge Of
the Speed Department. and G. Il. Van
Meter OF Lebanon q the superiRtsnd-
emit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
Star "Sidewheelers' to Strive For
Worlds Records at Kentucky State Fair

T<HR finest track and fastest per
formers In the country will
make OF the trotting and pac-
ing events for the thirteenth
annual Kentucky State Fair. Sept. 49,
IS. the greatest exhibitions OF the kind
in fair history. The entries for the
track program closed June l. with 40
contestants listed This number breaks
all former records and assures Fair
visitors one OF the most elaborate as
well as high class showings OF ''side-
wheelers" In history.
The entire list Is made up Of the
creme de Ia creme OF trotting and pae-
ing horsehesh. and among the -cracks"
who will compete for honOrs and try
for worlds records will be Hugh Mil
Ter. the sensational three year-old who
broke all records last year at the Ken
lucky State Fair BY trotting a half
mile In 2:i1h. Ham Patterson will
also be among those present" He
won the $1,000 trotting stake last year
2;14 Another star viii be ophelis,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

ALTHOUGH the feminist move
"a ment Is daily and more and
~ more universally demonstrat-
inc the fact that woman arc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
JUDGE GREENE

The official count in the primary is
yet to be completed. The Judge Of
the Criminal Court is yet to inquire
into certain Irregularities which are
charged and which, on the face the
returns from many of the precincts,
call for investigation and, if the
law has been violated, for the
prompt punishment of the offenders.
These, however, are details that will
in no wise change the general result
or dissipate the fact that the con-
duct Of the primary in Louisville
was marked by order and quiet,
where many had entertained the
seemingly not unreasonable expec-
tation that fraud and possibly
violence might attend it. For this
delverance the man in no measure
responsible is Samuel w. Greene,
the Judge of jefferson county's
Court. Judge Greene is a public
official who has a way of doing his
duty at all times and in the right
way.-Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

gets that idea into his head YOU
LOSE
Mail order houses and big city
merchants are HEAVY ADvERTIS-
Frs, and it is through this con-
slant advertising that they draw
the trade away from you.
You can get much of this business
back if you want to, but the only
way you can do it is to ADVER-
TISE, and KEEP ON ADvERTIS.
ING. The successful business man
of today keeps watchful eye on
his competitor, and MEETS HIM
half WAY.
A well written advertisement will
eventually draw the people to the
advertiser The advertising, how
ever, should be done Systematically,
and the copy should be attractively
prepared and frequently changed.
When people spend their own
money they PROFESSIONALLY have q
right to buy when and where they
please. 1t would therefore seem
the part of wisdom for the local
dealer to convince the buyer that
home is the best place to trade, and
this can only be accomplished by
appealing to their reason through
intelligent and persistent advertis-
ing in their home paper.
We will cheerfully assist you in
preparing such copy at any time, j
you so desire. Are you ready for q
chats
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
Unique Market For Feminine Wares at the Kentucky
State Fair, Sept. 1918

The idea Of the Woman's Shop is new
and individual to the Kentucky State
Fair. 1t was conceived by Commission
er OF Agriculture John W. Newman and
enthusiastically indorsed by the COM
mittee In charge, of which Mrs. S.
Thruston Ballard is chairman and the
following ladies' are members: Mrs. j.
A Mitchell. Bowling Green; Mrs. Star
ling L. Marshall, Henderson; Miss
Edna Dolfinger. Louisville; Mrs. Bar
bour Minnegerode, Louisville; Mrs. Av-
cry Robinson, Louisville; Mrs. Leonard
A Hewett, Louisville; Mrs. Peter Lee
Atherton, Louisville; Mrs. Richard
Knott Louisville; Mrs. Richard Ernst,
Covington: Mrs. r. p. Halleck. Louis
vile; Mrs. w. L. Mills, OwensbOro;
Mrs. George A. Armstrong, Shelby
Vile; Mrs. Anna Eernberg. Berea; Mrs.
Helm Bruce. Louisville; Miss Amanda
Rodes. Danville; Mrs. Harry Bishop,
Louisville; Mrs Alfred Brandeis, Lou
isville; Miss Mary +. Hutchcraft, Par
is; Mrs. r. @. Ford, Middlesboro; Mrs.
Sam Boyle, Louisville; Mrs. Paul Creel,
Louisville. and Mrs. T. ]. Smith. Frank
fort
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith OF
Frankfort is the chairman OF a promo
ton committee which will have repre-
sentatives In every city and rural dis
trict In the state. An especial effort
will be made to enlist the interest Of
the basket weavers and needleworkers
Of the mountains. Only residents Of
Kentucky are eligible for entry.
For entry blanks and further infor-
nation address communications to Wo-
mans Shop, State Fair Offices. Paul
Jones building, Louisville. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
Why THE LOCAL MERCHANT
DOES NOT SELL MORE GOODS

You no doubt wonder, Mr.. Mer-
chant, why you do not sell more
goods. But you shouldn't, for it
is no secret.
If you are not selling the goods
you think you should it is not
wholly because the people are not
buying. 1t is because SOME 9TH
Err FELLOW is GETTING THE
TRADE YOU OUGHT TO HAVE,
and that other fellow is most likely
the BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE.
For positive proof Of this asser-
ton, just watch the parcel post
mail that comes to this post Office,
and watch the car loads Of goods
that come in by freight or express
all from the big mail order
houses.
The fact that the people Of this
community are your friends is no
reason why they will trade with
you unless they are convinced that
you can do as well by them as the
mail order man or the large city
merchant does.
The people-even your friends
will spend their money where they
can get the most for it, AND YOU
CAN NOT KEEP THEM FROM
DOING so. You probably are doing
the same thing yourself.
Mail order houses and large city
merchants ADVERTISE EXTEN-
SIvELY the year round, and in this
way they GAIN THE CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEOPLE. And the buyer
invariably travels the road in which
he has most confidence.
He has been led by the mail order
man and the city merchant to be-
lieve that they can do better by
him than you can do, and once he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

ALTHOUGH the feminist move
~ ment Is daily and more and
~ more universally demonstrat-
ing the fact that women are
qualified 70 engage n any pursuit, call
ing or occupation heretofore individual
to man, 1t is not to be inferred that
the arts, handicrafts and handiworks
heretofore associated solely with the
gentler sex are to be neglected Rather
are they to be fostered in accordance
with the views OF representative wo-
men of the state. and in furtherance
of this design a Woman's Shop has
been instituted as a feature of the
plans for the Kentucky State Fair. to
be held in Louisville Sept. 1918.
This shop will be located In the Wo-
mans building on the Fair grounds,
but will not be auxiliary to the com
petitive exhibitions OF the Women's
Department. Rather, the shop is de
signed as salesroom or clearing
house" for every variety OF useful and
beautiful article made by womankind.
and such products as embroideries. bed
spreads, rugs. table covers, pottery, jew
elry. lamp shades. household or garden
furniture. baskets, draperies. ETC., may
be entered free Of charge in this shop
and ticketed at the owners valuation
for possible sale which win be with
out any commission charge to Fair
management or members in charge
Articles entered for sale in the Wo-
mans Shop are not eligible for compe-
tition in the catalogued classes. Arti-
cles must be sent at the owners risk
and viii be carefully cared for and re
turned II unsold at the close OF Fair
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
GLAD IT'S OVER

Everybody should be, and we have
no doubt is, glad that the primary
is over. We confess to much sur
prise and disappointment, as we
confidently expected Mr.. McChesney
to make a better showing than he
did. If we lost our vote we have
the satisfaction OF believing we were
ON the right side. The right side is
by no means always the winning
side.-Bluegrass Clipper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
HINT

You needn't be rich to be good.
You needn't be great to be kind.
Big things you would do if you
could,
But shirk not the small ones you
find
Waste never a chance to be sweet
By dreaming of what you would
do
If fortune would fall at your feet,
Be kind with what's given to you.
For it's not in the substance you
give
Or the size of the gift you bestOw.
The poorest and humblest may live
The kindliest lives here below.
Sweet charity's born Of the heart
And not Of the purse full of gold.
The point is: Do you do your part
With what has been given you
to holdf
Don't say that if riches you had
You'd make many happy today
Right now you can make people
glad
If only you'll see it that way.
Be kind to the ones that you meet
Be gentle, considerable and true.
Do the most in the home or the
street
With what has been given to you
Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

T<HE Farm Boys Kncampment,
one Of the most important as
well as picturesque features Of
the Kentucky State Fair, an
nuaily brings to this agricultural and
live stock celebration juvenile repre-
sentative from the 100 counties Of the
state.
To the boy standing sponsor for his
home section the trip is an epoch and
the honor much coveted and striven
for. Heretofore the eligible boys were
selected from farm boys between the
ages of fifteen and eighteen years and
through written competitive examina-
tons submitted to a committee COM
posed Of member of the State Board
of Agriculture and of the faculty of
the Agricultural College.
This year a new ruling requires that
the boy competing for the trip and
consequent honors and pleasures must
be a member of either the Boys Corn
Club or the Boys Pig Club Of his
county and must each grow one acre
Of corn OF raise one pig as a mini
mum effort and must keep a daily
record OF the cost and other data.
Boys eligible to this contest must be
between the ages Of ten and eighteen
years, and no boy having attended an
encampment in prior years viii be con
sidered.
No county will be permitted to enter
this contest with less than fifteen mem
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
RETURN TO THIS COUNTY

Morton Carpenter and family,
who have been residing in Platte
county, Mo-, for the past year, have
returned to this county, and will
make their future home here. He and
his family formerly resided here and
were warmly welcomed by many
friends and relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

bers, and where the question Of sub
stitution arises the board will consider
first the pig club boys in the counties
that have corn clubs organized. Where
there are no corn clubs or pig clubs
organized the board reserves the right
to appoint substitutes from other coun-
ties.
B. G. Nelson Of Hopkinsville. KY, IL
state agent for the Boys Corn Clubs,
and Otis Kercher of Lexington, KY, is
state agent for the Boys Pig Clubs,
and boys desiring to enter either or
both of these clubs should immediate
iy notify the respective agents at the
above addresses, and upon receipt Of
their names all necessary instructions
and rulings will be forwarded them.
The purpose of the Farm Boys En-
campment at the State Fair is to ex-
tend the educational advantages Of the
Fair through the farming districts of
the entire state, and the results grow
ing from the three former encamp-
ments have been highly encouraging.
During the week Of their stay here the
boys are guests of the Fair and in
their tented city" on the grounds are
provided with every comfort as well
as entertained by the wonders of the
celebration. The judging contests to
which they are eligible are Of meal
culable educational advantage, and the
delegates are also taken on sightseeing
excursions to the manufactures and
show places of the city Of Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

When Happiness comes to see
you be sure that Glooms are not
guarding the gate. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to frown him
down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

Some people don't know the diff
ference between what thy think
they know and what they know
they think.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

About the most successful diplo-
mat we know of is the fellow who
can compliment two women at the
same time and not make one OF
them jealous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18
Mayor of PrestOnsburg, KY, Testi-
fies to the Great Virtue of White
Eagles RattIesnake Oil Liniment
Says He was Cured of a Bad
Case of Rheumatism.

81 had bad case of rheumatism
and kidney trouble. l have used
one package of your New Blood
Purifier and two bottles of the Rat
tlesnake Oil Liniment, and now ]
can truthfully say that I am COM
pletely cured"
Cordoba Aspberry, Of Campton,
KY, says that she was cured al
most miraculously with White Ea-
giles Herbs and Rattlesnake Oil Lin
iment."
Step complaining and get a bottle
of the Oil and Herbs and be cured
All you have to do is to rub the Oil
on and the pain is gone in less time
than it takes to put it on-50c a
bottle; the Herbs at $1.00, enough to
make two months treatment. Sold
by
r. C. DUERS0N, Druggist
10 Court st. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
(47-19tl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-14

We note in Sundays papers
that Ex-Governor Cole L Blease
is contemplating entering the
race for governor next summer,
he says: SIN all probability I
will be in the race for Governor
next summer. Blease has
caused more strife and turmoil
in South Carolina than any
other man since Tillman's ad-
ministration, and we had hoped
he. after his defeat Of last year,
would retire from politics for
ever. We are just beginning to
get over the unpleasant days of
his one sided administration, and
for him to enter the race, would
mean bitterness, turmoil and
strife again, which we had
hoped would never arise again
in this State. He may run, but
we don't believe he can ''come.
back
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-14
Fire Extinsulsher.

Il was quite by accident tha: the
discovery was made that ammonia
would extinguish burning oil. A bot.
tie Of ammonia saved family great
loss by fire. The gasoline stove
sprung a leak and tee fluid caught fire,
spreading rapidly. One OF the older
children coming into the room could
not reach the sink and get water to
throw ever the blaze as he thought
ought to be done, but had enough
presence of mind to pour over 1t the
contents Of an ammonia bottle that
stood near. As 1t happened, 1t was
the very best thing he could have
done, as it quickly extinguished the
FIRE whic: water could not do. Now
the family keeps ammonis! on hand In
a two-quart sealed jar, anticipating the
tine when it may be needed again
for the same purpose.