davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
Baby's Happi-
ness Depends
on Health

eros. f-sf bahiea usually
need .Htl... 10 mak. thorn
comfortable md comfort ho.
rots hapriDe Constipation 81
tho caus" 0. much discomfort
Mothers .ho. watch closely
ihe condition .f their children.
bowels ant that fHey 1rr
regular
a mild. pleasant "a ting Iay.
alive urH Dr CsldHeIl'a
syrup Per..r Ideal for rh.l.
dren besau.a ~ g. natural
composifInr ..f gentle action
and beeau.a contain un
0piate. nar."I. 0r other harm
ful habit forming drug ur
Caldwell syrup pepan r'f
hy dulr eteryg hs.a y
teaspoon n beduw" .I'
bring co.. H.rain re'lr'
4 free bottle can be- ohfa
"a by erfrf fo pr "a %
Caldwell e. Washinr'oH -f
MouilreIl0 I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

500 U.. r' grind lem lu lu.N
cate any lem. sHoihor O'fa. ly H-
0r not Two. .Hm.uoi ana rI1 '7
made 200 tFe anne day D. s. I.'
man 900 po.f SO H-.i'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25


There are many acceasoric- that
may he served with soups Prob
rhly the best known OF these are
toasted crackers. croutous. noodles
and cheese fingers Grated chces Is
sometimes served with soup
CroutOns
stale bread should be- cut in dice
and drowned In the oven. with % IT.
tie butter added to make it crisp
They are then put in the soup at
time of serving They are ptrticular-
~ appropriate for cream soups
old Fashioned Noodlcs.
Stir sufficient flour into a beaten
egg 10 make a siff dough Add salt
Roll out on board as thin as posi-
bic. Allow It To remain on hoard for
ahuuta hiatt hour cas- IN small strips
and allow 10 dry Add 10 soup when
required and cook for fifteen min
utes.
Caramel Coloriug for soups.
stir Gun OF sugar la q baking pan
until nearly 10 the burning point
Pour Il into @ cupful OF cold water
and stir for a few minutes Cool,
place in bottle and keep ON hand tor
Colorine consommo sauces rravi"s
md soups
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

Good supper Dish Fry au ON
ion In butter, and one cup canned io-
riatoos or leftover slowed Tomatoes.
-FOUR cups cold boiled rice. one cup
rf hot water. lli and pepper 20
taste. MlN and put in covered hal
ur dish IN hot oven for 'Nroa.H'r.
tore of an hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
NIllNnI

Drs lnmpFu q Thow1 H.o
moved their offices 20 goo. H.
~ S. uIHu Building tuH,.
.''.fi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

u Is fashions decree that fussy
nloueee have had their day a. least
.cr o time. Attention nov g. given
90 very simple designs ana thoy arc
extremely smart and very becoming
% most women. Tho new pussy
willow silk and q lovely now chiffon
,rcpe not 90 say the least ct the old
standby OF wash chinae and rnjahs,
orc among tho most favored And
then eNere i- tho CeorgeDte crepe
Tho waists are made delightfully."-
comfortable. with a strong showing
OF shorter sleeves Tho crepe de-
O. Inc waist, tor real dressy wear
lro most popular, while there is the
usual showing OF fancy lace waists
lr an the delicate tints Waists arc
more sheer than ever, one of the
.'op Windows yesterday displaying
m assortment Of embroidered waists
oi tho very thinost material They
are an So pretty ana stunning. that
tho only objection Is that they make
selection hard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

To the boiled rice add half %
packagc cream cheese. half % mango
pepper. chopped anc one beaten org
uN thoroughly and form into era.
.ucucs Cook in deep Tar SorF"
.Ith or without tomato sauce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
csY MISS SOPHIA nEYkD

women in lull evening dress For
the past year the beauty and pleas
IN, OF n all seemed almost 10 have
Slipped away into memories
One OF the greatest topics Of IN
torost being discussed at present
among the clubs is the District
meeting OF the Texas Federation
OF Women's Clubs. which win con-
we're May g. In Quanah Representa-
tves from every section of the
state will be IN attendance. and
many new subjects viii be put he
fore the members Amarillo is plan
u,ng to send several delegates. hut
no present their names are with
r,ld from publication
Mrs r -. Gist was charmingly
identified with the social activities Of
yesterday by maxim herself the gen
ial hostess OF the Tuesday bridge
club For the decorative feature
there were peerless home grown
forms and pottcd plants which lent
'ho appearance OF 70 summerhouse 20
the rooms whore the tables were
I'aced for the games At the close
Of the usual rounds q beautiful hand
painted dish fell 10 the lucky holder
~ highest score Later covers Wor'
laid for an enjoyable luncheon OF
chicken salad, French peas in potato
rests. olives. hot rolls. fruit salad
0n lettuce leaves hot tea, heavenly
hash and cake. Among those pros
cut were Mesdame, = j. Considino,
e H. Hardin. ". ! Rogers i y
Vernon Y. l.. Watson. Rector Rob
orts. 4 " Trollingcr. g. p. Wlash,
" ". Dochray. Il " puron NJ -
Harris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
I'l,Ilp,

Put one cup cold boiled rice In q
basin: add two cups cornmcol one
half int milk. two well beaten eggs
.wo tablespoons melted butter. ono
ialf teaspoon salt Beat together
for minutes and spread the bat
ter. not 10 thick In hutterod baking
tins Bake in o moderate oven nm
~ ready Break the bread 100 poi'
es. split butter and serve HOT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

Mrs Edwin Hill made @ charming
hostess yesterday afternoon for tho
lcUy Fourteen club when she enter
ta.uol tho Climb and its guests a. her
homo 'p0t Johnson street from o
to o. O'Clock Ferns and fresh flow
.rs created touch ot beauty and
fragrance ~ the rooms where tho la
clos spent tho ENJOYABLE hours de-
oiod to tattiug. embroidery and
fancy sewing Tho needle clubs 1rc
.-ovinr I'm numbers. and from the
rrcsru, outlook the showing 90 mo
vomous department Of the ranhan-
m, F1i- newt f1ll win De q record
breaker During the afternoon q
am,y luncheon OF chicken salad on
o'uco leqvcs. hot rolls, pickles icl.
fr. cake and hot tea was served 20
t.e following guests and momhor-
lssdamoe Grace Cayauiss. y y.
unrlo. T Wallador u T. Gibson,
. s Kelly Charles Fields vs. w.
anderson. ] = Wick. T. J.. watkins
ur'. Drum VI T. Farmer Lcy
R.r.in- Ice Ronison. g. S. Greer.
D. C. EroI = n Ronison, Hattie
1904 and Ni.s Margaret Scholar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

or 20 thc lovely Harding hom"
81, .ferdey afternoon. tbe Bcau-noi
contingent held SWAY with charming
'r.. sylvia Guy Harding standing at
t.a Helm steering the pleasure craft
.r tho hiIDut sea 90 society The
iremimI indoor ferns en- growing
.lni. Furnished sufficient flora
.Horumruf f0 tho epaoou, rooms on
.rits whore liable. wore placed for
u, olfr.l game of bridge \ brief
.r ues session took place ~ tho
close after The club favor. lovely
hind embroidered creme dc chine
r1rfEorchi.i had been presented 20
.irE srorc 4 dainty 'vo-cours" lun-
,lcon followed and over their 'ra
.rns tb. guests cussoi Tho differ
.nf problem. requiring thoir 'itcn-
|.u Tho.. present included Ni1ees
Minnie Leigh Dyer. Edna Hazel
God. Euu'.c Humphrey. Alice
7udarein. lNoia piilmHn. Sell
R,s,e. Martha shelton virginia
.aity mi Hu Lewis Of We.' Nir-
rira Wr, g. & Wayua. Mrs Burton
. .0mp-ou. Mrs Charlie austin aid
.Hla Fanny Mae Rurker. me latter
t.tmhar hciur tho center Of many
arm greeting. having iusi ruiurn
.f from s'N months stay w San
,rf1uis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
announcement

The luter-Sc club will he enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs
-. r. Crawford. ?lo0 Buchanan
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

women IN ull evening dress For
the past year the beauty and pleas
lr, OF b an seemed almost ~ have
slipped away into memories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

Tho program OF oynrCI .c. FOR At
Dor Day o. about 10 Dee completed
and viii appear iu these columns
early In tho week The WAYS aud
Means Committee is planting "a se-
riea of box Parties an dothor on
tcrtainmont 10y which money will be
90 sed 20 deiray the ov"pcn ~ oi
Arbor Dat and rho .uh equcu' iroo.
planting movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

The Royal Noiphhors of America
win celebrate their 2uth anniversary
this evening ~ tho odd Eel
lows HAN, and an modern Wood
men and their families are cordial
is invited 20 attend Refreshments
ol ice cream ana cake win Boz scrv-
pl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

so meeting OF the 4 G Club
will he held this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SHIP SEIZURE PROBED
Lansing Instructs Page to Ask London
About Steamer Hooking.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Lansing today cabled instructions to
Ambassador Page at London to ascer-
tain from the British government its
grounds for the seizure of the Ameri-
can steamer Hooking, taken into Hall
fax in charge of a British prize crew.
State department officials will take
no action until they learn from the
British government the reason for the
seizure.
Secretary Lansing had before him
today the protest of Richard G. Wag-
ner, president of the American Trans
Atlantic Steamship company, owners
of the Hooking, against the seizure.
A dispatch to the state department
today from Consul General Young, at
Halifax, reported that the Hooking
was in custody of the marshal of the
British prize court there, and that no
official reason had been made known
for the seizure. 1t was added that ap-
parently the good faith of the trans
fer of the registry of the vessel from
Danish to American and the change
of ownership, were questioned.
The Hooking formerly belonged to
Albert Jensen, a Copenhagen, Den
mark, coal merchant, who named her
the Greenland, and when the ship was
bought by Mr.. Wagner his applica-
ton for registry was at first refused
and finally allowed on August 10. aft
err a Ions investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
1T LOOKS like CHICAGO
Committeeman Stanley Picks 1t for
Convention City.

Fred E. Stanley of Wichita, Repub-
lican national committeeman, believes
the next national convention will be
held in Chicago, although st. Louis
and Philadelphia are making bids for
the big political gathering. Stanley
will go to Washington November Ia to
attend the meetings of the national
committee. The date and place of
holding the next national convention
will be discussed at the Washington
meeting.
Presidential sentiment in Kansas has
failed to crystalline since the recent
visits of presidential possibilities, STAN
ley declared today. UNLESS there is
a decided boom for some candidate,
dark horse will have a strong chance
in the convention" predicted the Kan
SaS committeeman.
Stanley came to Topeka today to
argue the Wichita jitney case. He was
accompanied by Mayor Bentley and
number of other Wichita people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
NO LAWYERS USED
Direct Settlement Made by
Santa Fe at ArdmOre.
Twelve Hundred Claims Ad-
justed; Rest Paid Soon.

Ardmore, Ok, Nov. 2.-Of the 1878
claims for personal and property
damages growing out of the explo-
sion of the casing head gas from a
tank in the Santa Fee Yards here five
weeks ago, nine hundred and sixteen
have been settled to date without the
services of a lawyer, and without re-
mission appointed by Mayor Van Null
len. This became known today when
representatives of the Santa Fe rail-
road and city officials checked up the
claims.
The settlements have been at the
rate of seventy-five a day, it was said.
Attempts will be made to settle the re-
naming claims either by arbitration or
appeal to the conn., ission. The claims
aggregate about $750,000. Already
one-third of that sum has been paid
out by the Santa Fe, it was announced
and the company, according to state
ment from officials here, expects to
pay the remaining half million soon
No difficulties have yet arisen in
the work of settling the claims, it was
said, and only the lack of time has
prevented the final settlement of the
entire 1,275 cases.
The way for the settlement of the
p Ripley, president of the Santa Fe,
accepted liability for the claims
week after the explosion. Work of
settlement was begun Immediately.
Forty-three persons lost their lives
in the explosion and about $50 were
injured. The property loss was esti-
mated at one-half million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
Huckster Says He Had S155.32
When He Took 1t.
When He Woke Up He Had
Not a Cent.
WENT TO BUY A PIANO
All Had a Drink and He Was
Asleep in willows.
Strange Case Involving Two
Men and Two Women,

When A. McCallum, huckster and
gardener, living at 1881 North KAN
sas avenue, took drink from a bot
tie which he says was handed him by
of Ethel Davis, III North Madison
street, he had S155.32 in his pocket
McCallum took the drink about
O'Clock Monday afternoon. When he
awakened this morning in a clump of
WILLOWS and weeds just east of the
Santa Fe shops he possessed stiff and
bruised joints and a bruised head but
was minus the $155.32
According to the story told the
county attorney, McCaIlun. who is a
white man, went to the home of Ethel
Davis to purchase piano, which the
woman wanted to sell. There was a
crowd at the place, McCallum said,
and they wanted him to buy a drink
all around" He did so. Then the
piano was purchased. He exhibited
a receipt for $40 signed by the Davis
woman for payment on the instru-
ment TO W. e. Atchison, county attor-
ney, this morning. After the purchase
McCalium says Crawford handed him
bottle and invited him to take a
drink. McCallum touched the bottle
to his lips, swallowed once, then the
heavens seemed to fall. The next he
knew was when he awakened early
this morning in the clump of willows.
McCallum thinks he was either
sIugged or was the victim of knock
out drops.
All Say They're Innocent.
He reported the affair to the police
and later appeared at the county at
toTney'S office. Police Officers Fur
gason and Johnson were sent out to.
round Up Crawford, Cora Patterson,
Ethel Davis, John Davis and two
others who McCallum says were at
the place. The police began to herd
the persons wanted into the county
attorneys office in couples and trios
an hour or so later They were given
the third degree by Atchison and
others. All claimed to be innocent of
any wrong. This afternoon the in
vestigaticn-was still in process. War
rants will be issued as soon as it can
be ascertained just who is responsible
for McCallum's experience, according
to W. E. Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02

shortened because of the absence OF
Archdeacon C. NJ. Sturges. missionary
to Cuba from the Episcopal church.
He was slated for the principal ad-
dress.
Other speeches were made by Reu-
ben L. Breed, secretary of the Con-
gregational home missionary society,
who spoke on Outstanding Achieve
ments of Home Missions" Bert Will
son, laymen's secretary of the Disciples
of Christ, who talked on Progress in
Accusing the Home Church." and by
F. A. Agar, Baptist missionary to Afri-
ca, who gave a speech upon THE
Growing Response to the World APP
peal"
Netting Tonight.
The meeting tonight will be held
at the auditorium beginning at 1880
o'clock. Bishop N. S. Thomas, mis-
an address on THE Fullness of the
Gentiles''
w. E. Cell, traveller, explorer, lee
turer, author, will tell of his adven-
lures in Pigmy Land in South Africa.
He has twice crossed the dark contin-
ent travelling along the equator.
Mission Question Settled.
after the present exhibition of
modern Europe which for rank, ma
terialism and wanton butchery has
never been approached by heather,
pagan, or whatever you choose to call
ever step questioning the ACCESSIBILITY
of Christian missions in Europe said
the Rev. 3. NJ. Triple, president of
the Methodist college in Rome, who
spoke last night at the Laymen'S mis-
siOnary convention in the auditorium
President Triple told of his college
in Rome and the experiences he has
had with the Italian people during the
years he has lived in the Italian
peninsula. There are $4,000 Pro-
testants in Italy, he says, who cry for
Christian leadership and there is I'M
limited opportunity for the young
man who goes to Italy as a leader.
Religion Is Left Out.
While Italy may be situated on his
toric ground, the spirit of the people
is fresh and modernized. Modernism
is the passion of the Italians of to-
day, the Rev. Mr.. Triple said. In their
passion for the new, religion has been
left out. 1t seems to belong to the
past and is never discussed.
DR.. Triple is an Italian knight. He
received his knighthood from King
Victor Emanuel last July as reward
for his religious work and the as
sistance he gave after the earthquake
at MesSina His title is knight of
the Order of the Crown of Italy,"
and the decoration IS the white cross
of Savoy with a replica of the iron
on the reverse the eagle of the royal
house of Savoy. The pendant is hung
on a red and white silk ribbon.
DR.. Triple has asked for 100000
for his college in Rome and states
that he intends to introduce many
modern improvements, including the
first gymnasium to be erected in Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
FINDS 1872 new ONES
Charity Confidential Exchange Files
Report for October.

Assistance was extended by local
charitable organizations during the
past month to 1872 persons who had
never before been on the rolls of any
Topeka relief society, according to
the report filed this afternoon by Miss
Mabel Adams, secretary of the Conf
dental exchange with A. A. GODDARD,
chairman of the public welfare COM
mittee of the Commercial club. Of
the total number of new cases, 23 will
probably be dependent for some time
almost altogether on the organizations
that have extended them aid. The
remaining 100 are what are known as
current cases and may never again
need assistance.
Mild weather has kept down the
harvest of calls for aid that follows
the approach of winter. From Sep
TENDER 20, when the exchange opened
following cessation of activities during
the summer, to October 81, but PIP
reports were made by agencies work
ing through the charity clearing
house. But eight of the thirty-two
agencies on the files of the exchange
were working during the past month.
With the appearance of cool weather
however, they will again become ac-
tive. The exchange now has in its
files records of 500 cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
TO REORGANIzE ORIENT
Plan About to Be Submitted to the
Utilities Commission.

Plans for the reorganization of the
Orient railway will probably be out
lined before the public utilities COM
mission late this afternoon in a formal
application for permission to re-
organize the corporation. The petit
ton for reorganization will be pre-
scented by J. Ralph 5urton of Salina,
who was expected to arrive in Topeka
late this afternoon.
The reorganization of the Orient has
been under way for some time, but no
direct application had been made to
the public utilities commission for ap-
proval of the plans. At the offices of
the commission today nothing was
known of the reorganization plan.
Carl Moose, secretary of the commits
sion, was notified, however, that Bur
ton probably would come to Topeka
this afternoon with an application for
new permit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWG.

Sid Hercules. keeper of the zoo at
Gage park, reports that the stork is
lowering over the monkey cage.
Frank L. Travis. of lola, was in
Topeka this week to attend the con-
vention of insurance underwriters.
S. NJ Hawkes., assistant attorney
general, is in Wichita, where he will
probably assist in the trial of the
Stewart liquor case.
Harry c. Bowman of the state
board of control, left today for Par
sons, where he will visit the state
hospital for epileptics.
Cliff Matson, Wichita lawyer, was
in Topeka today as an attorney in
case before the state supreme court.
Matson was a member of the state
legislature from Sedgwick county in
1911.
Wednesday noon the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will serve a cafeteria luncheon for
delegates and visitors to the laymen' s
missionary convention. 1t is a new
feature for the society.
There were ten cases of diphtheria
in the city during the month of Octo-
Der. Other contagious diseases were:
measles, 4; chickenpoX, 5; scarlet
fever, z; typhoid fever, 6; tuberculosis,
8; whooping cough, a; poliomyelitis,
1; cancer, 1.
Harrison Parkman, of Emporia.
peka Today to attend the Shriner pow
WOW. He will return to Emporia
Tuesday Parkman resigned as state
fire marshal April 1 to become post
master in his home town.
Unless a continuance is taken in the
case late today, S. NJ. Brewster, attor-
ney general, will leave tonight for
Wichita to assist in the prosecution of
Samuel Stewart, former chief of po-
lice. Stewart is charged with violating
the prohibitory law and was ousted
from office.
he would not make an appointment
of district judge in the Twenty
fourth district until late this week. A
number of endorsements of candidates
for the position held by the late
Judge Preston B. Gillett, of Ringman,
have been received by the governor.
A surprise was given to Nancy ].
Moon, division president of the S. of V.
auxiliary, by the members of the asso-
citation and the Sons of Veterans a few
nights ago. Those present were:
Nancy J. Moon, Captain and Mrs.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Stills, Mrs. F. A. Kiene of Valencia,
Mrs. Arnett,. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs Mary
Peterson, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. w. w.
Harris, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Miss
Emma Russell, Miss Edna Backus,
Mrs. Duggan, Miss Carrie Stewart,
Mrs Roper, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs.
Geo. Hinckle, T. S. Wolf, E. L. Moon,
Edith and Paul Peterson.