davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

u cents. two buckets. % cents.
Cold weather came before tho gov.
eminent water system was com
pleted. and all water il being
brought from Ship creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
SNOW PREVENTS ARREST

WENATCHEE. Nov. 29. --Hemmed
in by snow so that he cannot go to
the sheriff and the sheriff cannot
come to him. H. =, Ridgcly. wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
A Parcel Forwarding Station

Third Floor adjoining the Stove Section where
your Christmas parcels will be wrapped and received for forwarding by
parcel post Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
DR.. GULICK SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A.

In 1OllIh ofEAkS Al I. NJ. e. A.
Let us be international ewllh
friends said Sidney a
ing Sunday, in discussing international riends
The oxford OF musicians
pear Monday night the star yceum the
n number OF selections.
The Rev George Mcdonald the First Brethren
church, spoke the friendship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

for alleged participation in n gun
dispute over a mine. has telephoned
the authorities that he will come out
of Blewett as soon as he can break
thru tho snow blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
MANUFACTURERS FAVOR MERGER

committee from tho Manufacturers appointed to
vesgae the proposed Chamber
morcial Club has reported In favor consolidation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
PIER ID WATCHMAN IMPROVING

Ma Is Harpe wachman at Pier r. who shot
when his
cd improving the city Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
RECEIVER ASKED FOR TATE'S

Johnon lessee OF Tao cafe aud the Oriental liquor
cited TO show Tuesday why receiver
not be appointed both places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
ARCTIC CLUB REFLECTS ALLEN

George W Allen. president OF the Arctic
secretary. were reelected Saturday night
Thomson We're elected 10 the permanent qua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Eighteen ~ the % men on board
tho ship we're lost I'm the storm of
Vancouver Island
Five who reached shore alive.
Capt Fernando Dosolmes. Rodrigo
Dlez and crewmen w. Colma OF
Calcntuirno. Chile: Antonio Hawian.
OF Honolulu, and leo Pevher. Swift.
zerlaud. had miraculous escapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Extra fine quality Os-
trich Rufus, with we'll
curled. long flues. They
are q inches long and
finished with long tas-
sells. White. black. taupe.
brown. navy, Copen-
hagen. black-and-white
and white tipped with
emerald. FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
ARREST TWO AS PICKPOCKETS
GETS AERO LICENSE

Edward Hubbard. OF Seattle. is the first ma
be given an expert aviators license by the Aero
IL member OF tho Seattle Aero club. and was In
structor Westervelt u. S. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
Christmas Stationery

X REETINC CARDS in postcard and envelope styles
" are ready in wide variety and designs seem more
artistic than before.
ole Calendars for - idea
a.. n Christmas gifts They in
"'"''N''p',' dainty boxes. which let
man the soH player ana many suitable sentiments
others in verse. First Floor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
MUST NOT CRUSH
GERMANS He SAYS
PROMINENT THTN,HNAN SAYS
HARM 10 GIRNNN PIOI'II
NOT ADVISABLE.

LONDON. March .a IraIl.r
nr peace IS 20 bo assured. the AIIs
must not attempt 90 crush tho Ger
mon people. accordlnF 20 yves Guy
o. former minister 0f public K0fEs
"a France.
Ia On address brf0r" .hc National
Liberia club Doc said one of thr fr.
articles of peace prehmiuaries
should be- tho refusal to treat with
any member oi tho house OF liou'n-
sollern. The German poasauta land
Iorfoxner-uuiaoturcrs mould
Do reafsil :. at the des.re of We
Allies was not 10 crush ih" Ger
man people. but on tHa contrary io
extend the lihertlr. of fur Germans
only at the expense cd tho rul.ur
family
Tho imperial constitution M
hlch the Emperor bad Obtained 1H
limited power and by which rru boo
had become the dominating eio'r
rust be amended Be aid Prussia
should be- restricted fur p0riiU. nl
eaxouy seized br rrHasn iu 1915
should be returned 200 ssNDu} 1000.
larry 20 annexation 81. 1850 uH H'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

---
. ... .......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
IuHIIGN MISSION
LECTURES ~ DAIHNRI

Special fH Tho News
pNLHART. Tex. March 20
kcy Fred Hope lectured az the
rirst Presbyterian church az nllhart
iast night ON West Africa Mr. Hope
has been iu charge Of tho Industrial
work connected aith tho Mission
iu the German part of West Afrir
for several years bu' is now IN this
country on a furIough Pc stopped
of here ON BITS way from ~ fa-o
90 OkI.homa CITY ara v'i also stop
a. Amarillo an appreclaiive au-
fienee uas oui ta hear bis very 'r.
feresting address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion of waste and
refuse from The stomach fer
mentinr To- tfr ho.aI# aeuer
a'es poisonou. gases that Ur.
cafion distress aud invite Hc.
rlous ILLNESS Health and com
fort demand fhsf fhis roueea.
ton be speedily relieved ana
the foul mass expelled
The wei. foundeI objection
most people have 20 The $50.
lenco OF ratharir aud purr'
tive agouts o. overcome by ua
INK the combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsIu that
BE- cold Iu drue store. under
the name of nr CaIdweirs sf
up Pepa'n a dose at uigbt
brnEF relief usEf morning
Without discomfort or iucur
ser.fnra a free trial bottle
con be obtained by writing fo
Dr 81 81 Caldwell t53 Wah
ineton So Monticello uH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

plTTsBlHG. Pa Mar 20
puiaburr win have tomorrow its
first municipal kIteflyiug contest
Tho school children of AN ages are
To- compete. ond prizes win Doc given
Tho scheme s part OF the new idea
cot recreation Tor city children.
rhlcn is bonb prt into practice
here
vs. q N.he. superintendent OF the
ueR civic bureau win also endorse
the PLAYING of marbles for keeps
DO, bl q plan TO make the game one
OF skIll 500 that 'he gambling ole
mcuf tul be- eliminated 90 lre1'
extent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

rAHNFSNllr "a. MAJ 90
Founders nay u Gordon COLES
brought 10 town today many former
udenu who N. distinguistc
them selves and many educator
from southern elite. The orator Of
tbc dav BE- colonel Nt.,er G. Marsh.
burn of Atlanta no distinguished
himself as O. speaker In his student
DAYS and bis address Is anticipated
with much pleasure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

"Thc House OF Fear" mclo-
drama OF mystery and thrills Boo
three parts Produced by Stuart
Patton featuring Hobart Hiuty and
rraucl. nelson. tho mHn who came
back
Naud.tillo. Custer and Pilsor.
singers and dancer
IcHsr'a orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
sLATON TEACHERS VISIT
INSTITUTE At CANYON


Speech. Iu Tho Nsvf
So NTON Tex. March 90 Prof
81 s. Terrell principal 90. tho SIa-
ton schools. and Miss l.'.in uickor-
man. MIA Myrtle Robertson Mrs
Naudr Wallace. Mis- Frankie Yer.
million Miss Pearl bHr r0mh and
Mics pii. council lof' 200. morning
Tor Canyon. Texas. ~ attend the ses-
IONS oi The Institute there today.
an 1rr teachers lu ih" Slltou
.h0Di#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
WEST TEXAS NORMAL mas
CLASSY BASEBALL TEAM

Tho indications are that tho West
TcUs state Normal 10 developing "A
classy baseball team tor This year
In @ recent game with the Hereford
Hignf the Normal - y score
uf lN 10 a. The NofnI.s mad every.
thing their own way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
Michigan Comt, - Year, Old.

DETROIT. Mob. Mar 20 u
Nas just 90 year ago today that
me laW for the .reation of Mich
cams Judiciary va approved The
av provided for ho establishment
oft Supreme Court and Governor
Mason appointed three justices for
terms lf seven years each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Tho Mothers Club is expecting 1
good attendance 1f the victrola ro.
oia ai tho High hool auditorium
tonight ln addition 10 the many
choice records which viii be- used.
The lecture hy Dr &C. J Nunn on the
opera % rray1ior, viii bo of inter
est
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Nr- s IS Cornelius left yesipr-
cay for snyder where she was call
cd 20 the bedside OF her mother who
is critically ll
Mrs Dr Hathaway 81 Oklahoma.
g. the guest of Mrs J y Beasley
having come 90 b. with Mrs Beasley
drrina the absence of Mayor Beas-
l,y. who Be- IN Memphis 20 attend the
funeral of bis mother
Mr. D. T.. Johnson D. expected 20
return today from Colorado springs.
here she has been spending several
months with hor parents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

10 mIo obll Hli Is bcIng CAR
oi Tor Boz ib. bom. of Mr and Mrs
TED lau. az 1910 buchanan strsef.
1i doNu Boz "a pan OF bot water
lste Thursday ar1 was quite SER
Fr-t saIitJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

See us, $50 Grind lenses can iupli.
cate any Tense whether fitted by us
~ not Ewes examined and glasses
made 40 tho same day D. y Pitt
man 60. Polk 81 91-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

s noR mutual telephone line IS
being built from canyon 10 rmhar-
ser o. sin bee Connected with the
central af Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

On building .Io states PRO.
f...or W RidNay of tb, ueplr
rnf ol Dairy Hu.band-, of he
Agricultural ana Mechanical COT
I.Es 90. Tc,a.. ".e ure to keep fhc
number OFF rn.maIs Thar Son are -a.
I.F fo l.el Boo mlI a ailo should
H. constructed win fb. idea oi fesi.
~ 1'f lt Iea.i fao inches daily ur
.'.. trs s.lafr VIu poll ~ Be- e,r-
-l.It estimated thar dairy CO.'S
5000 ,ua fme about Thousand
rHHds % ..IaEe monthly aui fhu
Ia-a $500 H. t,i 0u f.e average 81
Iz month. ont oi fhe year o. Be-
generally safe to allow about three
con. OF ailaEs Co every dairy cos
Horses ant males vn a8t aboHt
f.u pounds nf iaFa daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Drs Lgmpkin a Ihomas have
moved their nfflces 10 los West
.fh ST.. nyns nriidinE Annex
fes 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

The program oi exercises for Ar
Dor Day Is about 100 boz completed
and 4lll appear 100 these columns
early IN the week The Ways and
Means Committee .s planting a see
rios of box pa-iias am dothor cn-
toriaiuments by which money Nill be-
raised 90 defray the expenses 90
Arhor Day and Inc subsequent tree.
paut.ul movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Ono uf iHr wDr Important aC.
.r. fo Ns considered boo connection
HH fHe rUs.u. nf chicks. accord
.. fU PrH.s.H D. N karmsirr of
department u. Poultry llH-nlu-
.t .f ms Agricultural auI Nr.mrI
900 OaUsr, of T.a. is fbe rearing
. chicks nn .ra.H ground which
rn. Doom contaminated DURING
IlH sear. UIH fHeu plenty of
...# r.n.. a.f. rra,e. or klH
r..r Ins %. aUgH .u..rl,n' ma.
.rI auH s.I uu,Hua hui tho
.r.h,., af te.I umul ne 'rH
... dag Coed chose f.el. chat rr.
a..Ut He.f,I Provide pHro 1rri.
#, water 90 fl. tesy outset Keep
.I IrlaI,n auI tI. general pro-.
u. thoroughly clean and aHs0.
II.N d.-uI.tfsJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
Amarillo Society
Announcement

The Needle-Crafi club will meet
with Nrs Bak0f at hos Lincoln
street. wednesday March 3D.
The o.. = A. W club with meet
Thursday week Wiib Mr q J. pam
gle. zoos Grant street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17
being a @Fbig American"

being a @fbig American.
But, as our Lumberton contem-
porary states, Mr.. Taft's course of
action since he left the White House
has materially added to the nation
al esteem wherein he is held. Un-
like the roaring Lion Tanner, he has
not gone up and down the country
denouncing President Wilson and
his administration. On the con-
trary, Mr.. Taft commends Woodrow
Wilson's policies, and declares him
to be a "splendid American" The
average reader noting this tribute
from a former republican president
to his democratic successor will in
deed say that the compliment can be
returned, and that in whatever path
of life he may walk William Taft is
one of the country's big Americans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17

large part. Similarly, a reductExa
in the amount of other carbohxykE--
ceous articles, such as the nsEzE-
cereal breakfast foods, moIaxH.~
jams, or starch, should, we think, 10
ordered, if on analysis of the ps1sElH
prepellagrinous dietary some: zEfEs
articles or combination of artNAs=
appear to have formed a very aR--
spicious portion of the diet.
After all symptoms of peHayEzza
have disappeared corn and atsssr-
starchy foods in moderation' mG
guarded with an abundance of uLE1z,
meat, or legumes and preferaHy
with all of these, may unhesitah2g---
ly be allowed.
Indications has already 6e1z
sufficiently indicated, we have, M@e
medicine that has any specific vafIzs=s:
Tonics may of course be used auv-a
at times be helpful, but as a rIse.
they are not needed. Special liz
turbing symptoms, particularly EaI2
and insomnia, should be- treated NJ.
general principles.
For the gastrointestinaT symptnm@s
the best treatment is the diet
1t is of vital Importance to cnrK-
serve the appetite. Anything ttlasce.
interferes with this must be regar5-
ed as injurious.
Rest and nursing.-We consISdeaz.
rest in both body and mind as u-
portant, if not essential, in all caS-.-ss:-.
but particularly in the severer forr..
The patient should be carefnEfs,5-
from fatigue and depressing Inha-
ences of all kinds. Specific ga1s2
detailed instructions should be giSss:y.
as to the diet. In the se11es,g2
forms food should be ordered, likiaa Z. :.
to be given at stated N-
tervals. This requires careful a1zns.-
nursing.
Climate.-In the acute stage r.
to protect the patiesr1
from the sun. A change of climsz;4:.s-
is valuable in proportion to the: $31s.--
gree and character of the change: rs
diet it involves. 1t is not essenrH2i
for the correction in the diet max,z
equally we'll be made at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17
riberi as a deficiency" disease,

riberi as deficiency" disease, 6
disease of "llndernourishment" OF
starvation in a sense hardly dreamed
of before, have given a new and
added significance to the more re.
cent studies of nutrition and have
opened a practically virgin field to
the student of epidemiplogy and
therapy-
If now we consider peIlagra as a
fault of nutrition (''undernourish-
ment'' OF "starvation') in this new
and special sense that is, as in
some way analogous to beriberi or
scurvy), we at once get new and
more sympathetic tolerance for the
reports of beneficial results not only
from the use of "nourisking" food
alone but from those reports of
unusually favorable results follow
ing the administration of this, that,
or the other form of arsenic or other
medicine. For on closer inquiry it
will be found that in those instances
where there seems to be reason for
believing that the favorable results
claimed for this or that drug appear
to have a substantial basis in fact,
the credit usually claimed for the
medicine alone must, to say the least
be shared by the modification in the
diet that is invariably found to
have been made. Recurrences in
such instances are not rare and not
hard to understand when one re-
fleets that, having gotten well, the
natural tendency is to go back to
ones ordinary diet, and this usually
the winter diet, to some of the char
acters of which we will again refer.
On the basis of the foregoing
and in the light of the
general considerations presented we
would recommend that as long as
clinical evidences of pellagra are
the patient should be given
and urged to take (if necessary tube
fed) an abundance of fresh milk,
eggs, fresh lean meat, beans, and
peas, fresh or dried, not canned.
We are not to be understood as
saying that all cases will, or can, in
this way or in that way, be saved.
We fear that there will always be
patients who even in their first at
tacks are, and will be, beyond hope
Of recovery.
Milk.-Fresh milk alone or in al
formation with buttermilk should be
given freely. 1t is probably the
most valuable single food, and adults
should be urged to take not less than
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17
Mr.. Taft, Big American
(Asheville CitiZen-o

Former President Taft appears
a much bigger man in private life
than he did as president Before
he became president he impressed
the country as big enough man
for president in his conduct as sec
retary of war and even before ne
held that office, and since he has
stepped down and out of the fierce
light that beats upon the occupant
of the high office of president he has
measured up to the high standard
for ex-presidents in most satisfac-
tory way, much more nearly than
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has disgusted
many former admirers by his small
and unjust criticisms of the present
administration. Somehow or other
Mr.. Taft could not shake off his ad-
visers while president long enough
to assert his own broad-guaged self,
but he is showing now that there is
nothing small about his makeup.
In the caption of this article, The
Citizen does not refer to William
Howard Taft, former president, in a
physical sense, but weighs him on his
mental equipment and broad-minded
intelligence which does not allow
him to do little thing. In brief, Mr.
Taft is one of the biggest Americans
living today, and The Citizen heart
lily concurs in the foregoing tribute
of a democratic paper, the Robes
oman, of Lumberton, N. G.
Well is it stated that as president
Mr.. Taft gave every indication of
that largeness of character which
stood him to good purpose while in
the White House. 1t may be true
that as chief executive Mr.. Taft
was badly advised on some occasions
and allowed his good nature to run
away with his better judgment, but
taken as a whole the republican
party was by no means discredited
or injured by the presence of Mr..
Taft at the White House. His ad-
ministration was forever under the
handicap of a former friends dis
loyalty and intrigues, but some Of
Mr.. Taft's actions in office stand out
in prominent relief, and rank him as
one of the American patriots who
placed his country's welfare above
personal considerations. So it is
today even the more partisan demo-
cratic papers of the country are
willing to give Mr.. Taft credit for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17
RETA[|ATORY
MEASURES
Blockade Against German Coast
Protest Looked For.

London, March 15.-England IS
sued a retaliatory order against Ger
many today.
The British government has de-
clared a blockade against the Ger
man North Sea Coast and prohibits
imports or exports to Germany
through Holland and the Scandina-
Wan countries. The order is now
declared in effect. Vessels to and
from Germany must land their car
goes at an English or neutral port
before they will be permitted to pro-
ced on their voyage.
The British government acknowl-
edges that it expects protest from
the United States, Holland and the
Scandinavian countries.
To Starve Them Out.
London, March 15.-Announce-
ment today that the BRITISH govern
ment had actually put into effect re-
taliatory measures against Germany
on account of the latter country's
war zone edict is believed to have
come to a head on account of the de-
struction of a number of English
vessels by the German submarine
U-29, which has been operating off
the Scilly Islands. Four British and
one French steamer have fallen vic
tins to this under sea vessel. Cen
eral opinion is that the English proc
lamation will mean the "starving
out" of Germany and the early end
ing of the war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17
IT'S TREATMENT
Joseph Goldburger, Surgeon in
Charge of Pellagra Investiga-
tions of the United States, Pub
lie Heart Service, Has Issued a
Pamphlet on "The Treatment
and Prevention OF Pellagra, from
Which the Following is Taken:
Treatment.

Diet.-The experience of reli-
able observers has over and over
again shown that we have no speci-
fic medicinal trea tment for pellagra
At the same time, we find that even
the earliest students of the disease
make mention of the value of nutri-
tious food. The early observers
were led to feed their patients be-
cause they found that, as general
thing, the disease occurred then, as
it does now, mainly in the poor and
badly nourished. 1t was not and is
not a rare observation, however, to
find individuals suffering from pella-
gra who, to all outward appearance,
are perfectly well nourished. Such
observations, naturally enough, gave
rise to doubts and to skepticism as
to any essential causative relation
between undernourishment and pei
lagra Indeed, such observations
justify the inference that pellagra
is not a disease of malnutrition, pro-
vided that by undernourishment or
malnutrition we mean no more than
is ordinarily understood, as some de-
gree of starvation.
The comparatively recent studies
that have definitely established be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-17

A farmer engaged Pat to NOW a
small field OF hay, and on giving
him a new scythe told him it was
such a good one that he need only
put the point of it in the hay and it
would cut by itself. Pat set off to
his work and about midday, when
the farmer came to see how Pat was
getting on, he found him sitting in a
corner of the field, with one end of
the scythe in the hay. This so en-
ragged the farmer that he went for
Pat, who, on seeing him, Immediate
ly shouted:
"Keep back, keep back! Ye don't
know the minute she's going to
start"