davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

N EiNA HANNl. NAAN NANff MUS .'fA'H
Jones Ateu. & D Gist rrolliuger
Nelson Toe Ware e. z Garner
pipkin. X. Brown . Ross Ball. T. j /
Storm. barnes. C r Thomas. nirh
seay & O Wolniu. r S Thpmp on
~ T. Herring Van Naua cal
hrulh. q J youIdlu' j 81 lhi
lll. q Kirk. John NoJlr Miller
N H Harris. J Curtis & Curtis.
Iurk GoWn ol Fort Worth nicl
Ware. G. J Brothers D. % sim
mons Austin. r Curtis, q e. Daily
o O. Dooley. Woods Ellison, r. q
Evans. o. 70 Gallagher Edgar Me.
Donald. sam orr Jack Who1l"y W
J Rogers and Miss Nadrllr Ken
driok
Thursday afternoon 90 thr home
of Mr.. Allen Early con- of One MOST
enthusiastic, meetings iu ihy history
oi the pier,au club was held The
program was based Ou political
sG,ucp and Va. lead hy Mrs D.
/ K,udr,gk Roll call N1- answered
/ with ygriou needs ol thc city lhW
each member frI Vuifd WprpN.
J from man, standpoint and through
Ithi- moan. many suggestions were"
given char ay take Tangible form CT
.omo later time Following is 'h'
remainder cot tho proarlm rendered
/ m part
The Advantages of Commission
/ Form of Government Nr 20
AZ. H4..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
&@0z';;z';;Z|!:z':;5
tBY Mss SOPHIA nrYEKl

|bIark uIe and lace. black and white
lace gowns black tullc and jet am
are worn for evening gowns Deal
pr- watch closely tho success of the
different fashions that are launched
Lao This winter resort 1s an index
Foo ha' will prevail for the spring
lf q style is accepted by the visitors.
thew feel reasonably sure that 10
ViH receive favor from others when
m placed ou the market and the
STYLES favored at Palm Reach are
therefore q guide 20 them To assist
them Zoo their buying
Tho amarillo coral Club Officers
are making pecial effort 90 ret
every available singer al the re-
bear-8l tomorrow night u you sin-
ho there whether YOU have been in
Nitod 1r not Won owe u 10 your
town 90 give Your time 70 this
cause Come 20 the Henderson
Piano store tomorrow night from :
go 90 ana lets make our MAY Fos.iy-
yal a grand success. Nou will "a.
jos b. % win do sou good Won
must attend every Monday night IN
order 20 go the MAY Festival ius-
iice
a.
Tho AMIGA club mc. Thursday
afternoon at tHo home of Mrs D. "
Joyce. with her sister Mis- Della
Burns acting as hostess. ~ an
early hour fbe GUEST. assembled Tor
tho game. OF Fiyo-hundrof which
furnished .usIufed plGu until
/ % late hour 81 the close highscnro
favor ton to Mrs. J. Hughes. Miss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

Charlotte shan suuessy r.C.y,ua thr
consolation Dainty refreshments of
frut salad ou lettuce leaves. sand
witches. olives. waters. cake and hot
coffee wore served
4 delightful entertainment was
given Nedu, sday evening hy the
Young ladies OF the So1ollty OF the
Sacred Heart church a, the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Joe Ames. io2 East
Fourth street Tho evening was
spent with music, games aud plea
SAINT social intercourse and very
neat SUM was realized for 'h'
church
Travel study Glass met Friday
afternoon ~ the home OF Mrs J u.
Beard zoos Madison street with a
record attendance present 20 take
part IN me lesson I'm the absence
of Or C. Sum Mrs poll Sever
ancr had charge and ably lead mo
lesson There WAS most interest
ing discussion on tho book Cess
Nisrrahles" and roll cull vas ans.
Worcd with quotations from me fir-'
volumn During the business sos
sion Mrs Beard was elected prcsi.
dent uuou me resignation 0i Mr..
" nelypll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

ION iN iFi lNNFiN AhtifH |'|' uhRifh
one "a sure OF mos ENJOYABLE
ais arnoon Mrs Fox wnu frosh lau-
teis Thursday afternoon when she
tho Thursday Fiye-hun-
dred club n one OF iHp most en-
joyable sessions of th. club The
rooms we're laden Will flt exquisite"
perfums from PROPULSION of hoauli
ml. golden narcissus ani these we're
hut the finishing tou. to the
charming interior whore tho early
hours we're spent with 'Fr-huudred
alter the quests were escorted -
the Harvey House where delici-
ou- dinner was served gl nothing
more may be- said i1 H.H9iI ol the
pleasure derived than '.If 10 VAS q
Harvey House" dinner The guests
.n the club included Nusdamt- F.
N. R!sboc, Becker. q NcMcans
and Frank lnman
o.
one al M, lost t.'HlIui social
e. euts d, tre entire assn Viii uo
ulr Nu,lcaI Ton 10 he .rer 'uta-
..i. aftcroon and evening 40 the
lovely home of Miss Martha shelton.
Ito FOL street H., 5000 au-pirr.
"a tho In1.oS 1T tho lH p ,hpr'h
The event viii close Do. social luo
oI the Practitioners uuiIl after Ea'-
ter and win usher lu fbe season OF
ur1yer and ahslinaucr Some OF Che
most noted talent OF rho city haN,
kron asked go contribute to the on.
."Ii'inmeAi 'I 'he A' l7 N'' ="
seen lh ne loilo"'ht I.''''"
u'orp rNillpioEra mn.
Nief "eI''u"' '''.'' '''''
oio 800. ... MI,
Master '''i'' '''' .''.
accompaniment IVY ''''''.
.'Hlb
.lrs J.. u Nc nN 800, ',i'
tIi- ll'hr l','9''F ''l''
N,s ,io'u '' "
ti' Rum 'iuN''' .lu'
Nlr' lra'.N i,N','.' " "
n"n' '''' ., '.l.
,r- None'' we. ,''.
w. l''',' %
.i'- l.l'' '.''" NV
'f ''''
..'.@ Et''' .'''
700
InA iil '.'. .''
lu''' ''''
MIS- " I'''''.s '''''-
Tho Juior Philn'H.a class OF Ih'
| POLK street Moihf'' 'Hu''' wv
nghliullN eniofimn'' I'"'i '""''
men friends Win I'rH'll' parry
rIyOn Friday evening 40 i', h'u'
li Miss Lois Fub'"f Il"' lih'"i
street
Three noolous room were throw
- suite. which gave diversion q
u3uy games The home was bean
| ifully decorated 'hlnNth"u' ~
trings of cupids oHd hearts ne
roses we're tasteful. used through
out the house, which gave h'aul
! ml rcd glow 20 ih" homo Man
pottcd plants we're noted BOO the dI
/ forput rooms
Narious number oi came "rf
/ playpd dUr'ug the evening consist
inc OF cupid S'u' I'''trah
ana Progressive" Gov" N'.lns ~
| other pleasant feature tua alivf,
cd much Worrimon' "l# 'h" m''''
ling ol hearts and EnEs la'I Enhh
1 lady v9s piy'n o ...r tud on
young men were given Roy mn
causing quite distinguished gen"
ON the young maU. part Co dc.'
min" the source lf'W "n''u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

Daily So wan, Al
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Typhoid tj;I!lo9E 0ooi~

It begins to look like :. record
breaking year in anti-typkoid- work
in North Carolina. Word has just
reached the office Of The State
Board Of Health that iii one Gay no
less tnan three counties nave decided
to hold Anti-Typhoits immtnnatitn
campaigns this summer and have
made appropriati Tor the work.
Wake county, exclusive Of Raleigh,
hesds the list WITH an appropriation
Of $500. 90, OF as nlucs thereof as
may be necessary TO conduct such a
campaign for SIX weeks IL co-opera-
ton with the State Board, This ac-
ton was taken at the suggestion Of
Dr.. J J. L. MeCu4iers, County Ply
siaiasf
DR.. MeCulIers expects to locate
free dismnsarY points at abeut 81
places over the county and atasinht-
er the anti-typi,oid treatment free
of charge at one Of these points
each day Of each week. This viii
enable him to return a week ates
with a corps of physicians to admin
lister the second dose, three doses II
all being required to produce i'm
munity to typhoid.
| Word also comes that the county
commissioners Of North Hampton
County have taken the same stel
and have appropriated; S4oG 90 With
which to start SIX weeks cam
paign.
! Edeecombe has also made partia
provision for such free treatment @
her people and it IS expected tha
additional funds wilt be forth
coming from various sources Ii tina
county shortly.
In these campaigns the eountIE
Will provide foE the local expense
Of the dispensacies which viii prebs
bly, not exceed three to four huz
! dred dollars for 4 six weeks can
= paign. The state Board Of Healt
q will furnish the anti-typhoid va
cine, and the literature, with dire
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Res0llsHCns.

Whereas, public health should be
the first concern of any people, and
Whereas, health work decreases
the number Of deaths and diseases
in our State and has brought health
happiness and hope to thousands Of
It's homes.
Therefore be it resolved by the
ladies' Of Scotland Neck;
First: That pubic health work
il ali IT'S phases shall, during the
coming year have cur unstinted ef-
forts and support.
We set apart June 10th and
18th as cleanup days" and we dc
most earnestly ask the hearty coop
Grafton. Of the Mayor. the toWr
commissioners and every man. we
man and child in the commanity
/ beth white and coioIed to assist il
our work.
Miss Maude Leggett Sec
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
The Law Opens The Door.

Towns and counties are already
taking advantage Of the new law
and are paying the way Of their
juhefcuIar patients at the State San
atoriuEn according to the provisions
Of the law" said the superintendent
Of that institution recently. Its a
wise MEASURE said he, because
through it, the poor widow, the or
phan Child and those that are ether
wise not able to pay three dollars B
| day may be given the treatment and
restored as useful citizens that
otherwise would have had no
chance -
/ The law referred 10 was one pass
| ed by the recent General Assembly
and one that empowers cities, towns
and counties to provide for the
treatment Of their INDECENT tubercu-
| lar sick at the State Sanatorium. the
!! cost Of the treatment to be-not more
! lIlhI q CClidI pei O0y- LILO Ia w
makes possible the means whereby
towns and counties may care for
their tubercular sick and give them
chance at recovery under the best
circumstances the State can afford.
In some States, counties anC
towns maintain their own sanatoria
but for efficiency and economy, ;
sanatoridm maintained by the State
J, and co-operated with by the town
, and counties has proven the bette,
| plan.
This act of the Legislature tha
: gives the poor chance along witt
: the rich Or those able to pay, open
| the doors Of the State Sanateriur
5 to q field of much wider usefulness
e No longer are the doors barred an
l row the responsibility rests with th
L city, town or county IN which the'
"A is a tubercular patient.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
his hand to erase the propositions as
he did this year,

he ui0 tnlS year,
1t was hard matter for US to
miss the movies" every night and
some times our lessons would be
neglected, we Just let our families
10 Eli the worrying until the night
before examination and then we
Iii piece Ct cra1.ninc, a. this time
The whole schools was shrouded 10
ie'kless ana tears overfowod once
or ,wlce.
But IN spite Of ali things, gradua-
tion day now loomed upon our
.crizon. as we think CT it we forget
The 'slings and arrows Of outra-
geous fortune" that afflicted us
Turing our early sojourn at the
school. To Us il is ali but pleasant
dream. It seems but yesterday
s:nce We started and set, tomorrow
~e must stop. Thoug}l we have
oeei, looking forward to this day Tor
ten long years, as the time draws
near to say farewell to all our ol.i
classmates and teachers, we woptI
gladly stop the fight Of tima. After
this we will meet 40 more a. a class,
and by next year the class Of 1915
will be s;.a tered over the country,
enrolled in many Of our schools and
colleges.
Behind as we see the Juniors who
are about to take our place, for
them, we can make no better wish
than that they will have to guide
them along the literary road of their
senior year, one as capable, as noble,
as sympathetic as we have found
| Miss Claudia Stella Biount, Instead
Of our literatures being q task, It
] has been a pleasure, TO whirff we
nave looked forward. We were rot
left simply to learn the historical
facts perialaing to some writer's life
but guided by her skl1lful hand we
were shown how to find the beauti-
ful, how to appreciate the style Of a
writer, and to compare one with
] another.
When we looked over the Senior
course and saw 'Tale of Two Cities, y
we were in a Storage Of Despond. -
TO think, we had to trudge through
one of Dickens books. But having
her to unfold ard show us the beau
| ties and truths thas lay hidden tc
our unframed eye, we, too, even
learned to appreciate Dickens.
Then, too, heretofore we had never
looked upon Macbeth with anything
| less than g feeling of scorn and con
tempt, but being directed by her
onr teacher, we still held in con
tempt the act Of Macbeth, which
rightly we should, but learned E
lesson ever to pity the weak minded
Not only did we find in her a guide
in our school work, but a friend te
whom we could take all our trials
and petty troubles, feeling sure that
/ we would find in her one who would
sympathize, advise, guide and direct
when otherwise we might have
rushed headlessly along the slippery
path Of yore.
TIC the prophet we leave the pleas
ant task Of drawing back the vel
and looking into the future, and VIZ
trust her penetrating eye will SCI
evidences bright and far-reaching.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Egr. Il. aea *EorSaz1

Physician auG Surgeon
s 20 land Neck. North Carolina
OHce IN building formerly used
~ 81. J. Z. Wir0bos!ey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Fuller s Earth Produced in i9if.

The fa'ler's earth industry showed
considerable progress III 1911. Nith
~ Increase in both output and valuc.
eon9nrep with 1913. Tha nrf as-
, ton advanced fro. 3s} ,594 s!1ort te1a
ia 3g33 to o.9,l shors ta: IA fai,
.a.' tie ga'ue rom $3.50 10 il ..I3
SOS IL 1914 aco-dino e
fefEecson Eztddleton. of the Uc:ted
States Geological Survey.
rulers Garth is found ii sixteen
ates and was prolnced for MAJ ket
4olt ii seven Arkansas. Gaij-
.ani2, C,'orado. Florida. Georgia,
-Las= acllusetts, and Texas. South
aroiina dropped out in 1911 ana
Eexae reentered the list Of pro1u1-
g. making the number i produc-
irr States The same Ar 1871 as il
1879.
) Eo..ac's earth IS used IN this cour.
~ principally in bleaching, clarity
+ ing, or flltering fats, grease8. and
oils 1t is not now much employed
fey fuliing cloth. the use from which
/ obtained is name. It's also used
II The manufacture Of pigments for
printing wall papers, for the detec-
tion Of certain coloring matters in
\ some food products, and as q substi-
tute for talcum powder. The com
Inos pHactice with mineral oils Is to
ary the earth carefully, after which
it IS ground to suitable sizes and run
into long cylinders, through which
!, The crude mineral oils are allowed
10 rereolate slowly. As a result.
the oil that first comes out is per-
fectIy water white and much thinner
than that which follows. The Oil is
allowed to continue percolatlnG
trough the earth until the color
reaches q certain maximum shade.
With the vegetable oils the pro-
/ cess IS radically different The oil {
heated in large tanks beyond the
boiling point OF water from 5 to &c
pc. cent Ct its weight 9f Fuiier's
earth is then added ana the mix
ture is vigorously stirred and tier
! filtered of through bag filters. Tie
os!oTing matter remains with fhc
earth. tna filtered oil being. Of q
pale straw color.
Florida is the leading Sgate IN The
pr0dp pction OF Euller's earth, NOR.
taan Is per cent. Of the tote
quantity and value having been re
j, ported from that State IN 1914. Tbs
average price Of Florida earth wa
Sl0.07 ton, compared with S9.9l {
ton for al Eastern States and $9.6.
q ton for the whole county.
Tho imports of Fullcr's eacti
were apparently not affected by tn'
! war, having reached their maximum
I il both quantity and value IL 'Gt4
The Increase was G,3349 short tons
: or over 81 per cent. ia quantity anf
: @+9.aoz, or over 33 per cent. ];
4at1e. compared with 1918. Lh'
8 rage price q imported cart:
q T..l tom was. h&wever, 3 cent
less than that cF 1913.
The growth of the use Of Fuller'
l earth N this countr. is partly show
hy tire fact that the total import
during the 10 years 1905 to Isl
e uafe IS times the tota! imports f.
: the first 10 years, 1867 to 1879, an
: the average price per ton has de
: creased from $10,53 for the first lC
; wear period to 57.G7 for the last l(
= .-.aa.. rlerind
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
al: ~ 3~4~--If Pays yG:i
T. -
3 -s -
f ~ AZ 4 49,

- zgk.
-. .- ....,....-
~, = '---. - -
=sss = s>ssSAzz5-S5s
m szr.rracs
..-.....,..-.
:. ~ '@~A''
s7s =" XII
49,. .xCgol
IN. J.i i ever oe.,,,. -
H.. -.. ;-,,...,.,.
.-...,l1 T,4 ~, ,o,re-
s ,eoaae, WI, j, !, thai
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Here is GDea From; oigIa,'Nna

When you try to sell hats,
Here's sad little story,
It's true every word
And then some, begorra.
Some female relks il,
And you s1t Of Z grin,
while ysu size har aii -
From .lc. to-. C ner chin.
Sic asks f>4 a hat.
Doesn't care for the price,
Just SO it is styiisl,
And makes her look rice.
She wants it for cool weather,
Also for hot,
And it simply must match
Every dress that she's COB.
You try or . green one,
Or drag cut q red
Then you get d big black one
And siam on t,ar head.
But one is too large,
And enc Is 100 sm.i
Aad one her dear husband,
Wouldn't 1,,4e TO- al all,
So you make a wild search,
| And you try On some mere,
TIL you've triet. on two thousand
And seventy-four.
Finally she sees one
| She likes quite q bit,
| But the head size H small
And her haic doesn fit.
So she takes down her hair,
| And she tears out her rats
I And she'G ready once moe,
Z 20 1lraiae war on the. hats.
! You tell her It's perky,
And nobhy and swell,
And you wish she was sizzling
Some place | non t tell.
You tell her the color
Is right for her skin,
You use lots of soft soap
And then rub it in.
You stand on your right foot.
And argue and talk,
And then on your left,
Till you limp when you waks
When you think she is cornered~
| And is sure going to take t.
| She decides 'twouid be better
| If we would remake it.
go you figure on ribbons,
On flowers and cherries,
And green and white 'stick-rtp -
| And all kinds Of berries.
You add and subtract,
Then you tell her, yon gaess
You can make her hat,
| For seven cents less.
She decides she must think
OF the matter q while
And maybe some other store
Has better style,
So she goes to them all,
She's q wise little elf.
Finally buys one at Blanks,
And trims it herself.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Esr. E2. l.. Savage

oe,>yEAlount, North Carolina
VIII be in Scotland Neck On the
1j1i Wednesday of each month at
& le hotel to treat the diseases Of the
ve. Ear, Nose, Throat end IT glasses
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
MINING NEWS

One hundred and fifty sets of rock
are being prepared by the University
of Washington college of mines for
schools of the state.
The United States government
owns and operates a mine rescue sta
ton in connection with the college of
mines at the University of Washing
ton.
In the hope of discovering valuable
mineral resources that have been un-
exploited because owners did not
know their value the mining depart
ment OF the Washington State college
will make a free analysis of all ores
and rocks submitted to it's represen-
tatives at the northwest mining mems
convention in Spokane February %
to 81.
On February 4, the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
Co., operating mines and mills at
Wardner-Kellogg, Idaho, began dis
bursement from the head offices at
San Francisco, Cal, of the regular
quarterly dividend of % cents the
share, or $s1,750. This makes the pay
ments for the current year S163,50C
and increases the grand total to SIS,
S73,750.
New York Metal Market
Spelter-Firm. $7.s7@s.12; at Lon
don, e3S.
Lead-Steady, S3.75@3.s5; at Lon
don, els 13s Cd.
Copper-Quiet. Electrolytic, STAT;
@14.S7; casting, $1462. At London
Spot copper, e62 2s Cd; futures, e7:
12s cd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
REALLY FlRST-CLASS SOUP
Ingredients and Directions for Making
Vegetable PURGE, Liked by
Everybody.

Any vegetable PURGE can be pre-
pared as follows: Melt one ounce of
well clarified dripping in a pan and
cook in it till tender. but without
coloring, four ounces of onions, two
ounces of celery and bunch of
herbs; then in five minutes lay in one
pound of potatoes, carrots. turnips,
etc, according to what you wish to
use, peeled and cut up; cover down
the pan and let it continue to cook
for twelve to fifteen minutes longer,
shaking the pan now and again to
prevent the vegetables burning; then
add a quart of liquid, with a few pep
percorns and seasoning, and let 1t all
simmer till tender (for about one and
half hours), then rub it through
the sieve, reheat, add a mixture of
-four and milk and use. For the mix
ture rub a little -four. say a dessert
spoonful, smooth with some cold milk,
water or stock, then add this to the
soup and let 1t all cook for five min
utes longer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
SOUPS THAT WILL BE LIKED
For the Colder Days There Is Moth
ING Better Than That Made With
Peas-Other Suggestions.

To make thick pea soup wash and
soak overnight one pint of split peas.
Next morning put them into a pot
with two quarts of water Meantime
Try until brown two sliced onions and
head of celery In two ounces OF
clarified dripping. Put them in with
the peas and two slices of bread cut
iiagonally, a teaspoonful of salt and
half that amount OF pepper. Bring
to the boil. simmer for one and a
half hours, rub through a sieve, add
one pound OF mashed potatoes. return
1t all to the pot and bring once more
Just to the boiling point. Strain II
desired II the soup is not thick
enough add tablespoonful each OF
-four and butter rubbed together and
let the soup heat for FIVE minutes
longer. This soup is very nutritious
and would take the place OF meat
For a good cabbage soup remove
the outer leaves from two small cab
bages and cut into shreds with half
head of celery. Soak in boiling water
for ten minutes, drain and cool In
fresh boiling water for ten minutes.
Once more drain and place in a pan
with two pints of stock or water, one
ounce OF finely minced sweet herbs
and pepper and salt to taste. Then
bring to boil and simmer for fifteen
Or twenty minutes. Serve with grated
cheese.
Potato soup is good and cheap, es-
pecially IL made without meat, al
though scraps of meat or gravy may
be added If liked. Cut three medium
sized potatoes into thin slices, add
one small slice onion and a handful
Of rice. Boil in water sufficient to
cover. Parsley heightens the flavor.
but it should be lifted out when we'll
cooked When the potatoes are done
blend a piece of butter the size of an
egg with Drowned -four and stir it
into the soup This gives a rich color
and appetizing flavor Milk may be
added, but it should be sparingly
used You may add carrots, beans.
peas and other leftover vegetables to
such soup. Drop dumplings are nice
to serve with this soup Take one
egg. one-half eggshell of water, a
pinch of salt and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder Add enough -four to
make a dough that will drop easily
from a teaspoon. Remove when they
rise TO the top Of the soup.