davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
Low "Up.keep" Carburetor

The carburetor used on the Maxwell vas esnec-
Tally designed for 1t after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by. hundreds Of dealers and owners in
different sections Of the country have proved its
eniciency, its quick response to throttle and its
extremely low consumption Of gasoline. 1t has
been termed the low ~up-keep" carburetor.
lrreversible Steering Gear
The greatest margin Of safety has teen pro-
Mded In the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell.
me Maxwell irreversible steering mechanism is
OF the expensive. worm and-gear type and its SUI
periority over every other type lies in its many
adjustments. At no time is more than a fourth OF
tne bearing surface of the gear which operates
the worm in use. When needed, a new bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter
OF . turn. In short. the Maxwell steering gear
mas TOUR Tunes the adjustment Of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people IL the smooth. buov.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
lrreversible Steering Gear

Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people IL the smooth. buov-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

baby 10 July 1914. but az the re-
quest of Dr Meade. told business as
socistes % Mayo that the child was
dead. n
Mrs Gay claims threats we're
made 10 put her in lunat.c asylum
land that while she eas ilI in the
Roosevelt Hospital in NeR YORK an
attorney f1r rho Mayo estate told her
that he had her where h" wanted
her and hoped she would Harre 90
death She claims that her trunk
was seized By Dr Meade Or o. local
hotel and letters vital 90 boz case
we're taken She charges thar A.
torney Stewart of Ashland. Ky rep
resenting Mrs MAYO. 'old her he paid
Do Meade 90 sseretc the baby. and
THAT Doc cl0uded her cas-. ana induced
her 20 write discriminating letter. and
documents. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
iMt SIMINTs


J,Hs T. Luky 100 association
with David Belasco. viii present ar
Ae Mission theatre today n pictnr-
IlatIon ~ "The Fighting Hope"
sith Laura Hope Crews in The star
role The story, interesting in its
rapid Development from start 10 fin
.sh BE- given in synopsis below
Laura Hope Crews. who makes her
phofDdumatir debut .n the sixth of
tho series of Lasky-nels0o photo
dramatic productions a positively
one of rho most gifted American
dramatic stars The drama made
lH author WIN j Hur.but famous
over night when originally produced
by David Bnlasoo and has become
ono OF the recognized modern Amer
icon classics
The woman about whom The inter.
ost of th.H play couters BIS the wife of
e. moderately prosperous bank Off
cial who is condemned to jail for au
,mbozllemout of q very peculiar ma
ure She believes her husband 90
be innocent. and manages 20 become
The secretary OF the president of the
bank Dnow closedl whom she be-
Hpycs no be- guilty The president is
forced 90 establish her husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
LONEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

H. ms ruarantec-fo % any drug
....r Hr. ert SEQ cent bottle ~ bod
.. I...r lone Take spoonful and
o. .-ut .trairhtou you right mp
.r m.t SON feel fine ana vigorous ]
uar' 500 o. 20 back 90 the store and
r.t FHr money nod-nn'. Liver Tone
B.. .frrHg tic sale ol calUme. hegause
f O.. ra. liver medicine entirely vpe.
taI'.. therefore il can not salnat" or
rI.. 500 SICK
-araHt-. that ono spoonful ~ Dol
a.rs Liver Tone will put YOUR sluggish
Diver o.. aurk anil clean ,our i'ss.s ~
t.a' -Hr i.is and cousiipate'i waste
rA... b. ela.ung your system ani msA.
rt 500 fer' miserable ! suarante' mat
o. aftle of Drd-on's Liver Jon, eii
t.,p sour entire family feeling hue ior
r.Ht.- Give it D. your children 70 Is
harmless d,.-n't gripe and tAcy like is
pleasant taste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
VILLA s ACTIONS
BEING WATCHED
CContuuod from Page one).

lea ,J.snr hoard., to assist them
r tb. 8u..tI.r off props.fion
- ,pr,,r. from n. ,,ryers,tion
in.t st.pp,rl I,,. ro, carr. 90 over
I.4rl.p tho psf..r with "a large arm,
n.i O., b, rr.r,reB ,,r amy eventual.
To-.
rr. pr..r,rif, ,rI .pfuI.m NJ
.u... ...,... ~, u,. ...rtr. Inns mar
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II ,.,. .,. ,t,rt I, r.arl. ,f this
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.t.i, .p.,. ,.,l.r.l w. .r r, mast
............. ... p.. ....t. Az st,,
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.... 49,. ......,...u....I.r ham, i,i
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
AMARILLO DAILY news
Published 49,
DAILY NEWS COMPANY.
Corner Sixth and Tyler streats.

0nly Morning Newspaper 10 the Ana
,iilo Country. Covers the Panhandle
81 TEXAS. Earern New MEXICO. South
Urn Colorado and Western Oklahoma
from tvslve % tuan'y-fllr hours 10
ADVANCE 81 Denver. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Oklahoma Clfy and other pa
ssrs carrying tolegraDhic dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

rut'r ly Itching skin rhcs burning sensations and srofu,
weakened and state
ME blood may blood from birth hut no
through the ho'l Is
blood disease }0l s 3 te standard blood tonic Tor 90 years
nothing = elna "
a s. = s0aks through %"
fn autioe
u Increases l' no"
that property perform t physical work The du s,ugu
Even staudng cases
=. $ s. Drugs ana substitutes Won
-. $. $. II spNAl ''s' a"" '''
need advice 90 s. \. ;. Co. Atlanta Ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

SASS TRANClsrO Sept - TaF
eas Rural Credits Day on the .1pDs
ZION eith one of if. features and al.
Iress ay Wfron q Harricf NJ fleye-
land formerly Ambu adDr fo France.
iu which hr discussed Zoo detail many
phases of mo rural credits move.
mont
THr grand purpose of hn rural
credits movement aId NJ ferncs
bad been overlooked hy those eho ore
pfrfed OF d. only lover interest rafas
Cheaper money boz declared. .s nof Ifs
only um b. rises higher Than char
land propose no enable home seek
rra 40 accomplish their nlHH land
.oeuera to procure adequate funds '1
develop their holdings and farmer
no mobilize their resources FOO iHai
American agriculture may become
mudernlled and properly financed
and keep pace with proerr.a Boz r.ers
other industry.
Reversing tuc U.r srar thaf 'h,
movement haa been Boo course w.
llcrrick declared tHn legislation n
various states looking 200 ihr fnuna
ton % credit union. fnI 8rd or
dIt Institutions bad U'f.r merit STATE
aid. boz believed. fu boz HrIrr..rhI.
.Iu the United State. B.. private H
flrfrIas fDuIT Ip tfT.I..ff'. rUF. lated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
BiIIN~E NADI ~ ~tl1 IOli
SHARE - kENTitkl
E-TAIE.
THREATENED WITH ASYLUM
Nt-t,tiuu. Man Figures ln Lite
~iuiy ~ Ileautiful New York
WumHn-l"frndan Doe
to- Denied Charges,

/ DI>ONNATG. q. Sept - When
.thr court hearing H resumed hero
u m. sensational proccc iugs
'trYleHf Hy Mrs Tfollo Cooper Cav
Zoo secure possession of q son. who.
.sna claims. was kidnapped and hid
0tan from her. 30 IS expected that
.,iIuurr win De- introduced 10 show
fuai tbc child she claims never exist
..I. The beautiful widow came from
New York some three weeks ago.
claiming 10 have had "a child here
born June o. lala. whose father she
'Uuims was John a. g. Mtyp. multi
millionaire coal operator OF Paints
willie. Ky She told the police that
.aho has received 5000 per month
from Mayo. and That She BIS suing the
.ilyo estate for share OF The for.
tune left bv tho millionaire
The question whether Mrs Mayo
save birth TO Tao child which shc'
.chims tar bcsri' kidnapped and hid
Idcn has stirred lively partisan dis
.uH.on FOO large part of Ohio aud
F.nty,sy br 81 ID Meade. whose
uumr hls been brought prominently
..,.. u,.. 5.s,I..,r.s .f IA. New York
...,.. 5..f,-.s ,,,r. ia III, tr4b an
.......... aha, D.. .,,.,l.5 b.r
49, .''.....,. t.... .tn1
..,........ ,..... ...i,. .ti..l..,s
...., d. r. r,,.,.,,
..,. go. .... a.. a.. ,.... b..
.',,., I.. tn. 81, s.,, Tina
.... .... ,....,.l ,e.ir., pr N.,s.
~, .... .,.....,.rl,. Mrs lam,
.........., .,t..,.,..,.
.,.,.. =, ... .f,f3 .,
....l -. l... ,.. .tll
| ...s..n.' ,.......,., no
'.,,... a., ......,3
-. ...... .t....
.,...... .t. ..n,..l.,.
'.,.... .............. ....,,.,
..... ,........ 49,
........,t..
r.,,t..... ..,.,., ,
'' ''''. .,. p,
. '','''.. 49,. ~. .I....... ..,,s,
.,,..... .,.,.....,
.. .....l.. ....... ~. hir, .,,.r,,i, ,,,
. .., ..,,t. I..., ,no, bid. brain r,s
100, ,...t .,s,ro.s ,.rr..s
a.. ,.. "a, ,,,.t,.- ~ tho
l,,. r,te. ..,r.r ,f 40 Sterling
.,., st. t.. .,,,r d, o,s,, md is
..r,., f.- ..- ,r,.t t.,.,v Her
,o,.,y,.. r.,..,ic M. .ts-y has cans
..,. .,..... -ossi, 1l. .i.,p. ., =
I, .tb. l,t. m.,...raire Iorp a. a. N,vo
. WAS ,,r, r-.Yl of their child. and
MANNED to ..,,le a b1lf million dol
,,r. Yr,r linn nm, died before car
. .ryipc ann tb. nl,n Without , scrap
. 'of documentary evidence and with
p only ts- o.-l ,rainst that M tho doe
, .,ar .ra ACCUSES Mrs Cav Is drn'ir
for obi. ......si,p of tho child
Arr.rt..r Oh, ba- story she mer
Nav, ,f,.r cha d.sth of her husband
Il. f..l .r.t interest In her and
ta.k her utt him from city 20 c.t,
.s H.s .ri.... An unlimited sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Rural Credits Legislation Failure
Thus Far, Says Mayron T Herrick

There s more operation Loo the
United States than Do any other
country. and if Is used here even f0f
the largest undertaking. The gath
erlug and distribution % news b.
The Associated Press Is me most
striking example boz 'He world ~ oo.
operation conducted 0u grand scale
thouf lucrative object The Iife
Insurance COMPANIES Attn their mill
lions of pDhryl0.IefH and billions
.of doliars % as.ef. and mo mutual
saving. banks and IHlIlIug tui Joan
association uItU their i4prHl1I.
totals Df f.YosIf.. saving. and r..er
.ns. pIf most OF their fund. 0i o.
gauIleI thrift under cooperative
manlgemrn. while trade ln.0I.sm
/ emo oI1. Kind of 90. operation IL
|psrmmIs. f.. aburng classes These
.arr Ds conferred. blf do not routI.
|ufr 900 fI. .l operative activities
. Corporation appears BOZ IuDlncriFablY
anrI 900 .urHmeraU'n enterprise
T.H profession uf fHr 'ssr'H from
Nras H SOME OF .Hr ta.as Dor
H,unr Ha Mississippi River to.
operative H.rt flwer lrFsuka.
rlu Ilr afn guarding mutual uier-
|t.fs aTa .ImsrYH. WHIn Irl| rn.
'ouaau1u for HH.u, IH. already
r..I. ....f ..|..| .rlFr. I.f chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The DAILY News will DO delivered BY
,arrler anywhere 10 Amarillo. or BY
mail outalde OF the city. Tor g. 90 a
rear. or soc a month. 10 advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
AMARILLO DAY"

TolI. a fHe dag of aII days when
Amarillo folks should sh1a their
appreciation af tbe bard work done
D.. ibr officials of fHr Panhandle
safa Fa.r association
These m.u Nas, Hhurad long and
bard for frs SUCCESS uf tho third
annual a1po. |.n of tHH Institution
Their labor should br aeIl repaid
Tho Panhandle state Fair Is one
o. fIr grardrsi aud best things that
NnlI..af Texas has over undrriak.
o $50 should aIl feel proud of our
h.r We should roo or us take au BOZ.
forest today tho dat which has
been designated a. Amarillo DAY
other counties and other town.
HI.r spared no Wpcns" or trouble
.n Collecting and placing exhibits
People from an section. Of tho Pan
haadI. are coming milr and mile.
% attend our fair Lots $40 of u'
Boz there 90 welcome tho visitors and
Ist them knoR that Amarillo ia uo
90 Boz outdoue by strangers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Entered a. Second.class matter ~
he pos,ofiire a. Amarillo. TeEas.
indef the act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Parties owning donkeys that are safe
sound, gentle and kind and are willing to al
low men like Judge L. c. Barrett and Id
Green 10 ride them in the Elks' Parade Friday
afternoon will please phone No. e23 or see
Fd Green Al Dollar Shirt Shop -Four or five
will be- needed. viii pay reasonable sum for
their use.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

IN may be- safely said that ON mo
whole surface ~ the globe not One
man exists who really knows 40
man
CuIed from tho WomluH pHrn
sunday supplement of som" ucaapa
per and appearing over tho nnm.
Karin MichaelH. famous Danish
novelist
Tho .d.a o. not original with drr
Nmr Karin. to our personal Know
ledge 10 is commonplace f upper
most Iu The mind 10 every woman
writer
Jusf Rhy the literary ladies love
so much 90 dwell upon ao profound
Ola subject BE- hard tn aay
Is IA D1ssipla that Like their Jos.
gifted sisters they have huIldod a
pretty house of mystery about the
as, mud loo order to prevent H.
prumbl|ar around their iIttc ears
arc reinforcing b. NIth argument
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
BNITIuoRF CNFr
The Sani,ar, Kitchen

We DO che Impossible fo please
everybody
iHs TAYLOR S. Phone 1854
Ne Never Close
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29

GAhl Isn't she a pictureT' is heard
once In perhaps a very long while, and
Immediately every one within hearing
covertly or frankly turns to look at
what promises to be a pleasant vision
And these pictures" have not been
any too plentiful recently, particular
ly in the not long gone period Of tube
skirts. But fashion now holds out the
pretty promise that it is the thing to
be picturesquely dressed, and the wo-
man who comes nearest to looking like
a canvas belle that's lost her frame
will elicit the biggest buzz OF admira-
ton.
This gown is picturesque in the ex-
IRENE. being a combination Of wonder
full old lace and hemstitched taffeta-
The underskirt is Of accordion plated
pink chiffon. The bodice is decollete
and sleeveless The sleeveless bodice
Is very becoming TO young girl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29
The First Gem.

The pearl is the one gem that comes
to man perfect from the hand Of M
ture, and to this its great antiquity
as a gem is largely due. Precious
stones whose beauty and brilliancy de-
pend on polishing and cutting would
naturally be discovered and utilized
later.
The discovery Of the diamond, for IN
stance. probably dates within historic
times. Though known earlier, IT was
not generally included among the gem
treasures of royalty even as late as
the seventh century.
1t is quite probable that the pearl
was the first gem known and treasured
by prehistoric man since the search for
food must have been the first occupa-
tiOn OF the earliest OF the race, and
the shining pearl would thus have been
discovered in river mussels II not In
marine oysters. Certain 1t Is that the
Old Testament and the ancient written
histories allude to pearls and that re-
moter evidence is found In the tombs
and excavated cities OF still earlier
eras- The Egyptians, Babylonians and
Assyrians held the pearl In an esteem
verging on reverence
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29
Points
for
Mothers
A Christening Party.


christening parties usually are not
very large ones, since even the fondest
young parents can scarcely expect that
there are many persons outside of their
Immediate families who will be deeply
concerned in the new baby.
There may be a few friends living at
some distance who should be invited
rather formally by written invitations,
but the grandparents and near rela.
lives need be hidden only over the
telephone or verbally.
II you wish to send formal invita-
lions the following would be a correct
wording:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Request the Pleasure of Your
Company At the
Christening OF Their Daughter
On Thursday, April 16.
At 4 O'Clock
81 Bank Street.
The traditional color for a boy baby
Is blue and for a girl pink. Many
mothers, however, prefer to have no
touch Of color in the little christening
outfit for the baby, feeling that white
better typihes the purity and innocence
OF babyhood
The decorations for the house and
for the christening feast, If you are to
have one, may be either delicate blue
or pink or In white. The choice Of most
mothers would be deicately tinted how-
ers rather than all pure white
The christening should take place In
daylight, preferably. II for any reason
It is done In any room that is slightly
dark and candles are lighted, these
should have white shades. If the GER
emory is sufficiently elaborate to In
clude music, the most proper music
would be cradle songs.
The christening feast should be In no
way elaborate. Cake and wine are fire.
Quently the only refreshments served.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29

The National American Woman Suf-
mage association has flooded the Pana-
ma-Pacihc exposition with a silent ar
gument for woman suffrage. This ar
gument is nothing less than a modest
little button which is appearing, al
most overnight, as it were, upon the
arm Of thousands Of women In attend
snce upon the exposition. The button
reads merely, I'm Voter"
The idea is, Of course, to make the
visitors from the conservative eastern
states realize, through visual aid, that
there are thousands and thousands Of
well groomed, happy, sensible looking
women who actually vote, and the Ma
tional association has seized upon the
Panama-Paciic exposition as the best
possible place in which to demonstrate
the truth of their contention. These
buttons are being sent to women
through the state suffrage organiZa-
tons with which most of them are still
afiliated. Several million have been
turned out, it is said. for this novel
demonstration
The idea was conceived by Miss
Jeanette Rankin Of Montana, now a
member Of the congressional commit
tee Of the n. A W. S. A, and was
promptly seized upon by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the asso-
eatiOn.
Miss Rankin can wear the button"
sn DR.. Shaw at the national head
quarters in New York, thanks to the
na Of Montana, but can't wear 1t
Until the men OF Pennsylvania give me
the right next November. But 1 have
saved a button in the hope that the
men Of Pennsylvania viii be as just
End as sensible as the western men,
who have enfranchised 100000 wo-
men and seem to be glad Of it"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29
Mlladv's
Mirror
Remedy For Loss Of Facial Contour.

Remedy For Loss Of Facial Contour
We all know 1t In other people-the
loss OF the clear line OF the jaw, the
droop OF the cheeks and mouth, the
lumpy appearance under the chin And
1t has nothing to do with superhuous
flesh, although It ID commonly consid-
cred to be the result Of fat Indeed, IN
many cases an increase In plumpness
hides rather than emphasizes the con-
didon- The mischief goes back to the
underlying muscles and so dIsproves
the old adage that beauty Is only skin
deep. And nothing has a more disas-
trous effect upon these muscles, which,
Ike little cushions, support the super
structure OF the face, than anxiety and
worry added to the strain OF unaccus-
toned work, lack Of accustomed exer-
else, and so on
And the remedyl
Well. this Is, In the early stages any
way, easily found in massage with a
cream Of slightly astringent character.
Which make is used is a matter for In
dividual choice, but 1t should be not
merely an emoIlient or a cleansing
cream, but one which Incorporates in
gradients to strengthen the muscles
and rejuvenate the tissues.
Once possessed Of this, it should be
put In little Jumps on the JawbOne and
above it to the temple II there Is any
tendency TO falling in the upper part
Of the cheek. as will probably be the
case after the first quarter century is
passed; then with the tips OF the fin
gers gently work the cream into the
skin, beginning at the chin and strok-
ing upward and outward along the line
OF the Jaw. continuing the process in
parallel lines. as it were. above this
first and most important one. You
will understand that the strokes
which Is the most expressive word to
use-should in each case begin at the
chin or base OF the nose and end more
or less about the ear. There must be
uO IuOOiS u anu iAO' hO hAhb VI PAC0-
sure downward or a return journey OF
the massaging hands.
Some six or eight strokes, each CIV
en- slowly with firm. though gentle,
pressure. should be given to the jaw
bone itself. when the best position will
be to place the middle finger Of the
hand on the actual bone. with the first
and third above and below it respec-
lively. This is the most important
part, and the amount Of repetition
which is devoted to the part above de-
pends more or less on the time which
can be given to the treatment and the
state OF slackness In which the face
has fallen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-29
Control Thoughts For Lip Beauty.


The mouth is often said to be the
greatest index to character, and the
beauty of the mouth, more than any
other feature, depends upon the wo-
man herself. Thought and action are
the sculptors Of the mouth, and these
are under the individuals control As
the lips are a nucleus Of nerves sur
rounded by very many muscles, their
contour is changed with every passing
thought, and Of all features they are
the most susceptible Of action and the
most direct indices Of the feelings.
Thin lips are formed by a constant
thought and battle against minor DIFF
fculties. Persons Of weak win have
habitually compressed lips
A woman can spoil a beautiful face
by an unlOvely expression Of the
mouth II is therefore Of vast imp0r-
lance that you should give serious at
tention to the fact that the mouth is
In such intimate sympathy with your
every thought and feeling.
II you viii cultivate a critical facul-
u you will find many curious and alb
surd tricks and mannerisms by which
otherwise attractive women are made
ugly.
HabituaI pouting enlarges and eoars-
ems the lower lip.
Do not twist your mouth. either In
scorn or thrust the mouth and chin
forward, as Is often done under a fan
cied sense Of injury. These unfortu-
nate contortions are often acquired by
initiating others or from just witness
ing others actions. It therefore be-
hooves the woman to be careful how
she uses her mouth. for there Is no
period In life when these subtle and
silent agents-the muscles and their
controlling nerves-are not at work
making or marring the beauty OF the
face.