davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

ability was trenct foot There Nas
less pneumonia agb rheumatism than
expected
Concerning she Russian medical
.argIce fhc Information .s m0si salts
factory though some appreciation
wac falI about Tho diffrlliy Eas
not tHe personnel. bu' the distances
Hlf fhc devotion of voluntary effort
and 1f civilian medical men have
a.err lden tne difficulties the or
mufa'i0n ha. been ocsilsnt and
He Russian army BIAS been able 70
H1t good 900 of Ami-h through
terrible year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

MH AGNES anl Frurc. Walsh Of
T1peka. kansas. are sis.iIH. here "a
fst Ia af fhe homo of a. Walsh.
They have luF' returned rom the
fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

There .ill ho sixteen simu'i'u
,ou. sessions uf fh, congress 't'rf
hour of the da5 Except 900 Times sol
aHId, for assemblies and De- iur'f
For tho latter three church o. are
f0 ho used
y " Ruruhum pf cincinnati o..
De- tu speak un uur Plea and th"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

session Will shot rho minister I"'
virtues ~ tho moving n"Hr" BOO
church service 800 introduced inr
movies several years aru ana 20 fh.a
attraction added Iuu.t service to
and from SUNDAY school from d.s
tant parts of mo .f.
Threa iperaI rHn. tilI bru.
congress attendant FROM Cincinnati
TO-. Kansas D't. NO aud Dos
Noues. la pe.tIFrlF Parties
have been formed in Canton. %.
springfield. MD uHhuuue. o.. and
cleveland. o.. and fpr.sl ears eili
bp reserved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
CHRIST CHURCH
CONGRESS OPENS
neirhoofIar cities and ra""oo.''e.
Leader versatile

nelghhorinr cities and communities
as a result
Leader versatile.
Rev sharp esiahl.Hhe sunday
school baseball team and acts aa
manager. stages 900 opera r.'rF
year. operates building tHd joan
with the congregation conducts a
real estate exchange Tor member
has harn-rais.nr oroW which
goes forth and builds o. church build
INK complete between sunrise 1nl
sunset and shon tho congress iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

World crisis other lectures and
topics follow
Preach fhe Word ~ a lord
Milton ore
The Call 0' fh" County Chaf.H.
Oscar b EeIeJ Terre la4.e.
lnd
Ths Restoration Movement
% HadfDnd Eureka lI
There ars thirty platform leefur
sr 900 more fann hundred ria
room Ia.f.lHDrs
Wm 60 $40 Auia-.
q Sharp of Hammond Arthur
UrHl ot raH Episr1ps
church. Dayton % aal % smith
~ LuIe Haok H ar p-aH
Tur.la far.n1na aHI the eoaFres.
Im- 1ra hw to boz tlseH Do 500
automobiles to .Ir steel mIl.. at ln
diam HarlDr anl Caro- for fDH
/ uf inspection.
Mr T 49, Phillip of Nea.a r
Ind Hd1s of iHe mII0niIr. 1
1lsr0r Wr A. Do ttaaisr 1f ff
ILama NO. president of ibr Christ
Hn W1ua BsHe.0lsnt Association
lanI other prominent tomea tlII Dol
present
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
LEARN TO SEW.

The day has passed when every
woman understood something about
using a needle. There are many women
today. well educated and perfectly ef-
ficient in their own lines Of work, who
cannot sew a button on properly.
There is no more need for a bust
for a business man to know how, I'M
less 1t is that women do not get
usually, as high salaries as men, and
therefore must economic to some ex-
tent by caring for their own clothes
york a man would delegate to his
la6ndress. his tailor or his wife.
But the woman who is a house
keeper is really happier and more eff
cient If she knows how to sew. If
she does not know how, she should
not spend her time complaining of her
neglected education, and wishing that
her mother had made her hem apron
strings and catstitch dust cloths, as
her grandmother doubtless made her
mother do. Neither should she teach
herself to sew. Instead she should
take sewing lessons.
This is not a difficult matter now
adays. Sewing lessons are given In
many institutes which make a spe-
cialty of all sorts of lessons and lee
lures for special students. And beside
that in many department stores sewing
lessons are given for a very reason
able fee. OF course, the department
store goes on the basis that the wom-
en- who take the course in sewing will
buy the materials they work with in
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Jubilant Ants Still Insist
Won,an's Place Is Home
When She Steps Out of Home Atmosphere Her Womanhood
Hangs in the Balance, Says Mrs. J. M Stoddard

this issue on November Z realize the
danger that menaces home. church and
state II women are made political en-
titles and become a permanent part of
what has just occurred in New Jersey.
For my part I cannot see anything
brave in a woman's sitting all through
a long election day in a polling booth.
with her children and her home needing
her. ! cannot see anything to be gained
by a woman's establishing diplomatic re-
lations with four or five election 'ofiicials
In charge OF a booth to show that she is
only their equal and that she can do the
work Of q man.
For my part I cannot see anything
dignified or necessary in a woman's al
lowing herself to be subjected to the
roughness, coarseness and generally viii
ated atmosphere Of the polling booths In
one sof the big city downtown districts
during a great election battle.
THE home" continued Mrs. Stoddard.
rs the only place where women can
purify politics. In raising good boys and
good girls. The home Is the crest source
from which the stream of humanity flows
and II that Is polluted dishonesty. graft
and INSCRIPTIONS methods are sure to
follow. When will the suffragists realize
that in the home women are supreme and
reign in absolute freedom, with no COM
petition and no rivalry?
why are they willing to exchange O.
permanent and unassailable position for
a mediocre, second-rate success in poll
tics. Few women can afford to lose their
natural environment, a home, family.
children, the fundamental things which
they and they alone can produce. The
moment a woman steps out Of that at
mosphere. whether through desire or
necessity, that moment her womanhood
begins TO hang in the balance. When a
woman becomes an economic entity in
the world of men she steps into a sphere
where womanhood is not considered. The
men of New Jersey in defeating this
have set the signal, pointed
the way" said Mrs. Stoddard, and that
way leads to the home, children and
future good citizenship" |
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22

The Washington women who oppose
votes for women are wearing ''the smile
that won't come OF" though. they admit.
it is Just a little vexing to know that
the suffragists won't admit they have
been beaten. I'VE didn't lose New Jer-
sey." say the suffragists. because we
can't lose what We never had" OF
course II would be more satisfactory to
any thoroughgoing anti IL the SUITS
appointed they are.
Among the prominent Washington wo-
men in the District of Columbia Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage are
Mrs. C. H. Davis, wife of Admiral Davis.
Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Jos. M Stod-
dard, Mrs. Thomas 7. Gaff, Miss Davis.
daughter of Admiral Davis, Miss Alice
Card. Mrs. James W. wadsworth, Mrs.
E. Rollins Moss. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln.
and her daughter. Mrs. F. f, johnson.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller. Miss josephine Pat
ten. Miss Murray I.edyard. Mrs. Douglas
Birnie and Mrs. Gist Blair
Yesterday when saw Mrs Joseph Stod-
dard. second vice president OF the as
ISOLATION, she did not try to hide her
optimism.
The victory Is ours In New Jersey"
she said. The majority by which the
vote was carried is large but no more
so than We expected. The recent cam
paign carried on by women with all
Its time. energy. expense and ultimate
defeat Is a striking Illustration Of the
very thing that the "antis' are doing
all in their power to prevent becoming
a permanent thing. II. rs the suffragists
say, the standards OF politicians are de-
hcient and their methods fraudulent. how
would the few women who would take
advantage OF the vote II they had II, be
able TO cope with the vast political ma
chinery as il is run today. They accuse
the voters of fraudulency and injustice
to their cause, but II is difficult to be-
lieve that the majority OF men in New
Jersey. or any other State, are of this
type. We believe. on the other hand,
that the men of New Jersey. and all
the rest OF the men who have to meet
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
at store-a logical conclusion to

that store-a logical conclusion to
draw.
This is undoubtedly the day of
ready-made clothes. The dressmaksrs
will tell you how true this statement
is, for they lament its truth. The
woman who can buy a good-looking
afternoon frock for fifteen dollars
ready made can hardly get one of
similar material made for less. There
fore she buys the ready-made frock
and saves herself the trouble of fit
tings and decisions
But, nevertheless. there are many
necessary bits of sewing that every
housekeeper feels the need Of doing.
Thre is table linen &c hem. there Is
mending to do. there are dozens of
stitches that only q trained needle can
take satisfactorily every week. And
in order to WELD a trained needle the
housekeeper will find II well worth
while to take Lessons In sewing. Then.
too, IL che finds that she possesses q
real ability and taste for sewing, she
can get much pleasure from making
her own frocks and those for her chill
drsn. Probably nothing gives more
pleasure than that which a good
gains from the making Of
a becoming garment
CCorJriyht fei5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
HNNOLS
ENWAN
x HER
4 R2ZZN0AY
AND Yours
October 22-Empress of Germany.

distinguished list OF notable women
stands out on the birthday calendar for
October -, at the head of which stands
the name of Augusta Victoria, Empress
of Germany. Among others are Emily
Huntington Miller: the distinguished ac-
tress; Cissie LOTUS, known in private
life as Marie Cecilia Mccarthy, and An
ME Louise Carey, who is usually re-
garoed as the most accomplished con-
tralto singer of her time.
Annie Carey was born in Wayne, Me,
October %, 1872. At the age of IS she
went TO Boston. Mass. where she Sc
cured work as n church singer. and she
continued in church and concert singing
In Boston for six years. When she was
% years cid she went TO Europe, where
she spent three years in Milan. From
there she had Al engagement 10 sing in
opera in Copenhagen and for several
years she sang IN cities Of Northern
Europe.
Eventually she came back to this coun-
try as an accomplished opera singer,
making her American debut at the New
York Academy Of Music. After that she
sang for six years in Russia. In 1852 she
married and pever again sang except for
charity
Emily Huntington Miller. prominent in
Sunday school work in the latter half
OF the last Century, was born in Brook
lyn, Conn. She graduated from Oberlin
College in 1851 when she was "a years old.
Three years later she was married TO Mr..
John E. Miller. a prominent Sunday
school worker in Illinois, engaged as a
professor OF Latin and Greek. She be-
came editor Of a children's maya zine,
The Little Corporal" which met with
phenomenal success. At the time of the
Chicago fire. however, the magazine
practically went out of business, its IN
terests later being merged with st. Mich
olas.
Mrs. Miller's most distinguished work
was In group of poems for and about
children which gained International fame
MY Little Good for Nothing was the
best known OF these. and others familiar
TO all are Hang Up the Baby's Stock
ing" and Song of the Blue Bird" In
ell Mrs. Miller published eighteen vol
tunes Of prose and two volumes of poems.
Mrs Miller worked for several years at
Chautauqua In charge Of the women's
clubs. and in lssl was appointed dean of
women IN the Northwestern University.
tcopynEht, IsBJ
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
DAILY SHORT STORY

Nevertheless the incident gave him ar
idea. He assured himself that he mus
get acquainted with that trio by fail
means or foul
His neighbor had a horribly viciou,
looking dog that was as gentle as q
turtle dove.
Two days later. accompanied by the
misunderstanding canine Of his neighbor
Keene strolled through the woods IL
which he had seen the trio of picnickers
The dog had been carefully starved dur
ing the entire day and was ravenous
All of which was exactly as Keene
wished II TO be. The poor beast shifted
under every bush in the hope OF IN
earthing even an ancient bone.
keene's heart beat fast as he ap-
preached the picnic spot 4 July steak
was being grilled, and even KeeIe's own
mouth began to water at the fragrance
Of IL And how that fragrance affected
the hungry dog was almost beyond de-
scription. so quickly did It happen.
The dog dashed. Keene dashed after
him. They both landed in the midst of
surprised trio. Hes as gentle as a
lamb" Keene kept crying. He wouldn't
bite anything"
'No-he looks like It." Mr.. Nevfn man.
aged to say as the dog made frantic ef-
forts to get at the broiling meat
"oh. I'm frightfully sorry" said Keene.
almost as earnestly as IL he had not
planned II all and was tickled immoder-
ately at the success OF his ruse.
The mother and daughter stood aside
and laughed long and heartily. I'VE
really can't blame the poor thingw said
Molly.
And then followed informal introduc-
tons and. after the coveted invitation
to dinner. Keene tied the dog to a tree
and promised him the tags and bones Of
the steak, with Miss Mollys permission.
After the embers OF the fire had been
raked out and the quartet was strolling
aimlessly about the woods, Molly ven
tured a remark that pleased Keene more
than any simple words he had ever
heard.
Il thought you would never manage
to know u.s." she said.
Trust me to manage anything want
as badly as did your companIonship,"
he said
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22

science is built not alone by your ef
Iorts' but by the race sconscience Of
me generations that have gone be-
Iore; epitomized by you for the child
Do not think that you are going To
40 this by rules and proverbs; nor Is
70 De accomplished by intellectual
training / have known some very
intellectual people who seemed to have
no moral standards whatever.
what you have to do is to buiId
conscience upon the foundation 'of
naoit- We have swung far in this
Gay and age from the old strict
PURITAN training for our children. Bur
stern as that was and often as :,
MADE childhood unhappy, 1t had yet
lnuch 10 commend IL In the lorna ton
OF good habits in welI-doing. II heI1
up nigh ideals of conduct. even ~
many OF them were narrow ONES
To those mothers who are seeking
way TO build a conscience in their
chlIdren my never-faIling advice is
set them a good example yourself,
Dont preach, don't drive, but Lead
them In the paths your own feet are
ueading before them. A child is quick
Tar quicker than you realize-to se-
when you are honest and sincere And
little by little. brick by brick, I might
say. character will ba built upon The
nrm foundation of the good ha bits Won
form in your child by constantly hold
ing up good model before him
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22

| Some one, has cleverly said that
when we come into the world we ind
building materials for body and mind
ready to hand. but II we would build
conscience we have to get out and
! make the bricks for 1t ourselves. 1t
is a true saying. as every mother
knows by very real experience. Only
ers of the race who make the bricks
to build consciences, and not we our
selves. Most of the letters ! get ask
ing help and advice are from the anx-
ious mothers who want to know why
the moral sense of their children Is
SO hard to awaken.
One mother said she had been try
ing to make her little girl feel the
naughtiness of running away from
home and dIsobeying her. She had
been, she said, trying to build con-
science" in the child One day lit
tie sister was away much longer than
usual. and when she finally returned
the mother said TO her:
Mamie, dear, why do you do such
naughty things? You disobey mother
by running away from home. Don't
you hear that little voice within tell
ing you you are naughty"
Yes. I always hear that little voice,
mother" the child replied. but II
keeps telling me. Run faster. Mamie,
run faster. Your mother will get you
IL you don'tr"
Vow. what would you do with
child like that?" the mother wrote.
And do please tell me II other chill
dren are so hard to teach or am
alone in my i'll success"
No. dear mother. you are not alone.
Every mother who wishes to set high
ideals for her children has to strug-
gle just as you are struggling with
your little Mamie. Building con-
science" is no easy task. II is a work
of years Just as those wonderful ole
Gothic cathedrals. which delight US
by their wonderful stone tracery, were
hundreds and hundreds of years in
growing to completion. bit by bit.
generation after generation of work
men putting their skill and their own
ideaIism into the carving of the stone
and the coloring of the glass in the
rare windows. so your child's con-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. R. T. Y. writes: II have gone
into mourning on account of the death
OF my mother. Would you advise me
to dress my two girls, and 10. IN mourn
ing. too? Some Of my friends say I
should"
do not think l should dress such
young children in mourning IL I were
you People do. not think of these
things as they used The grief thar
Is in the heart need not be symbol
lied by the dress. and there is no
necessity for lowering the vitality of
your children, as black does.
Mrs. F. N writes: My little bows
teeth are beginning to decay. but as
they are his first teeth and will soon
come out 1 thought I would write and
ask you IL you think they should be
filled"
l should have the first teeth attend
ed to by the dentist as carefully as
the second set IL / were you. The
beauty Of the second teeth depends
upon the care taken OF the first set.
tCoTyrSht, lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
White Gross Work.

It Is the wage-earning woman who suf-
fers most from tuberculosis. Expensive
treatment she cannot AFFORD, and free
institutions she avoids as long as she
can. The Arequipa Sanatorium. in Fair
fax. Cal. has for three years enabled its
patients to be partially self-supporting.
II provides the best kind Of institution
care TO first-stage cases OF tuberculosis
at 81 a day. and makes this sum pay rum
ming expenses. 1t has established the
Areouipa pottery. where the patient
works. gets paid individually after a
short apprenticeship. which enables her
to help pay her own expenses. Educa-
tional work has been carried on vigor-
ously among the 1000 working girls in
San Francisco, and to make the public
realize that to wait for the ordinary
signs OF consumption Is to wait too long.
This Is brought before the public in the
AreQuipa exhibit in the palace OF educa-
ton at the San Francisco Exhibition,
through charts showing improvements Of
patients as workers and nonworkers, and
a model OF the sanatorium. A large dis
play OF attractive as well as useful pot
terry is also shown. for which orders are
taken.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
BUILDING ACONScIENCE.

THIS Mothers Club for the benefit mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa-
clothing for the children Write Aunt Chaty of problem,
which vxns YOU and she will advise and help you solution of
them Write her. of discoveries Of methods you have
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life the tender
childish feet that through Ia. Mothers Club Jour experience NAV be Of
benefit who tangled the web of perplexv
you have happily unraveed
Cooperation the Of business; 50 wy NOT m
the business Of motherhood that highest and hottest calling which aay,
has been and will be of sory no matter What
other of usefulness be opened here Ades, Mrs
Charity Brush of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22

Friday, October IT, 1918.
Copyright, 1915, By Mcclure New-pspe synd,atsJ
Astrology reads this as a lucky day,
since the Sun. Jupiter. Mercury and
Venus are all in benefc aspect
All the conditions are most encourag-
ing for new ventures in business Spec
ulative enterprises also should oenent
from the posting Of the stars.
Theatrical managers should make the
most Of this sway Of the planets. which
is said to presage success to novel ven
lures and fame for new players.
Motion pictures are said to come under
direction that will alter the character
of the films and the methods Of conduct
ing business The status Of film produc-
ton will steadily improve. It Is prognos-
ticated-
Women have a fortunate guidance to-
day. They may accept new friends and
be confident in love affairs. II Is fore
told.
Weddings, dinners and all social enter
tainments have a lucky omen.
Merchants, modistes, milliners and all
who deal in merchandise that appeals to
women should benefit.
Writers have the good Offices Of Mer-
curry while this confguration prevails.
Fame for young authors, who will found
a new SchOOl OF ncJOn, AGAIN - AoiS-
Swallowed.
The growth of a novel industry not yet
established will bring great wealth to
residents of the South.
Uranus halting in Aquarius tomorrow.
the I'd. may increase dangers for Prus-
sian troops and cause troubles Of the
most terrible sort in Russia, while Swed-
en- and waHachia will suffer.
Mexico may suffer from severe earth
quakes next week. The representations
for the country are encouraging. but
much VIII depend on the United States.
which will achieve an unexpected coup
d'etat, II the stars are to be believed.
An access of religious interest will be
apparent in this country during the COM
ing months .
Canada has The prophecy of independ-
ence within ten years, according to q
French astrologer.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have the
augury OF trouble and anxieties during
the coming year.
Children born on this day may be care
less and impulsive. They are likely to
have a distaste for hard work.
Copyright. is5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
MOVIES FOR THE CAUSE.
Strong Argument for Woman suf
fraEe to Be shown Mt Colonial.

A moving picture in defense Of
woman suffrage. entitled The Ruling
Power" will be shown at the Colonial
Theater. at Pennsylvania avenue near
Tenth street. on Saturday. October 9.
and Tuesday. October IS. II is a
strong argument for votes for women
and is Endorsed by three suffrage or
ganizations of the city. the State
Equal Suffrage Association OF the
District OF Columbia. the Washington
Woman Suffrage Council and the Col
lege Equal Suffrage League.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Mothers Friend.

The friend that the expectsnt mother
from worry and added comfort Expe-
rienced women advise the use of Moth
er's Friend because 1t is SO perfectly
safe to use and has helped a host OF
expectant mothers to happy. normal
existence during this very important
period. Mothers Friend, to be mad at
any drug store, Is an external treat
ment that relieves the tension upon the
cords and Hgaments that come from
muscular expansion II gently sooths
the fine network of nerves and brings
happy relief from abnormal pains, thus
creating comfort and contentmenL
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
She Raises Horses and Prunes.

Mrs. Mary A. Burke. of California,
Is said to be the only woman in this
country who makes a speciality OF
raising racehorses. In addition she
has owned and managed a prune or
chard. Though this business was
financial success II was not as much
to her taste as caring for and training
racehorses. She knows that she pre-
fers a horse to all other thoroughbred
stock. because she once had a dairy
and though IL brought in large profits
she gave 1t up for the present busi
ness.