davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24
'CITY COMMISSION
. IN SESSION TUESDAY
fDfnmiifee % ladles Present Also
Representative ~ " lragef
A ~on

Tf" city comm r.ior v1 10 .'-
eu Tuerday afternoon t.i 90 thn
rlmmiesIoners mo city manager.
.'fy attorney and city errm1ry sore
frrreu'
s. .0mmltiee OF Hf.. from GOO
fierout ohurche no fae city met
fh ne ccmmir .0u fo take Ir
.fl them tho natter of operating
pho moving picture chow on Sun.
l7y The commil'c" offered 70
protect against thie practice. as fhry
.Ira 60 as O. tendenrr toward tho
a.-frraiI0n ~ mo sabbath aui a
.uur 1n inurioH effect Hpon fho
young people o. fHc r''y
r 4 lanes. representing ~ Yu
f.r a. Son. contractor. uu th" rot
rmert building appeared before
'n. board and made friendly pro
f.f ar1lnr' The matter ~ paving
. building inspection fee 10 SNOW
good faith hn len @ check for
- af tho cift manager office
nrly after Oh. rDmmi sion ai.
uu.d The check sll probably
H, tc0i aud not ca.IsH o. ur llme
rrienfIon should .a found 100 h'
correct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24
NNNN COMPLAINTS
FOWLS ~ WING NJ LARGE

Complaints haF. been coming Boo.
f0 mo office OF 'Hn atty manager
1f tho rate Of about twenty per Coy
100 account OF chickens running 900
nr.r in many part ol ihc ri'F
There aro many ohio win want 'o
I planting flowers aud beauty
40 their lawns during mo NEXT TO-"
r.fa and the n's rulhorIiIe. 500.
n1y special attention in tho en.
.Orcrmeui OF th, ordinance pertain
rg 20 fowls running lt large Mana.
f.r Hardin stated Tuesday that in'
ordinance would .o 'r.rily uulprr
90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24
HIN. TNNIOR Will rRT N'H
NJ CHRISTIAN cat nc "

Row g. A. Taylor formerly nf
.ugman Kan. and NOR" recently
rl.tor of the Christian church ui
Hsueum. Okla win boz Boo AMARILLO
trir week. aud. 40 rrpon9" Co %
request from me First Christian
church. ho will preach 90 Chat
church on THURSDAY nigh Thonrn
Young la year Rss Taylor I. l'-
pnJed as very able man h's bril-.
liant college record o. also strong
recommendation Dr. H hoped That
p, viii ho greeted with % gooi audi.
D1ce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24

-"f pressed ,IsrI H..t Shoe.
riurf overs fay g. aH rcr MONTH
american Iu Cleaning CO.
lal-fi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24

over POO momhors Ia our sutton
.Hm club Try u one month ION u
Ith street I'I. d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21
BY C. A. VOIGHT

SO we might say all New York walks
on the avenue, unless We except those
who select the Drive because of its
brisk river breeze.
The Separate Skirt.
Since the introduction of the shirt
waist, yer so long ago, the separate
skirt has had its own special niche In
the well dressed woman's wardrobe;
this season it promises to be even
more useful than ever before. 1t Is
made moderately short, flares in the
approved fashion, and is finished with
a belt at the normal waistline OF
slightly above the normal. 1t is as
conservative or as much trimmed as
fancy dictates. Perfectly plain, de.
pending upon material and cut alone
for effect, it is smart; trimmed with
line after line of stitching and quaint,
ties Of buttons, it is also smart-in 4
different way.
The New Plaid Blouse.
Chief among the pleasing novelties
IN the blouse line, we must place the
blouse of plaided taffeta. The plaida
or checks are not pronounced; color.
1ngs are soft, almost invisible, har.
monizing we'll with the suit of dark
blue serge or gabardine. The green
and blue combinations are most popu
lar, although one sees also some at.
tractive dull reds combined with blue
or green. These blouses are especially
suited to the tailored suit. The crepe
de Chine blouse still holds its own for
suit wear, too, in soft pastel pink,
yellow and lavender.
The open collar is still worn but
among the newest and smartest OF the
fall and winter blouses one sees the
high collar in its various forms. There
is no doubt that the high collar is
more becoming than the low one to
the majority of women. TO make a
compromise with comfort, many Of us
will wear them high in back and open
to below the curve of the throat in
front. This style of collar has a sof.
tening, becoming effect especially at.
tractive with coat suits.
A Word or Two on Materials.
For walking suits and skirts there
is no more satisfactory material than
tweed; this is being turned out in our
American mills this season in some
wonderfully attractive mixtures
warm, light of weight and of excellent
quality. The wool checks and plaids
are effective too; there is quite a ten.
dency this season to use the Glen
Urquhart and the various other mems
suiting plaids for women's suits and
skirts; when carefully tailored the re-
suit is unusually smart as well as be-
ing most practical. The use of leath-
er for trimming the purely out-of-door
suit Is growing in favor; leather cuffs,
belt and often collar are features of
some of the new suits. For those to
whom this novelty a~ppeals-there is
the piping of suede or kid in some soft
harmonizing shade which may be ap-
piled to suit or frock even by those
who make their own clothes.
The modish woman this season
leaves no loophole for criticism by
those who invariably scott at fashion
even If she lives up to the last letter
in her street clothes. Most OF us too
will, because of these new fashions,
join the out-of-door girl in her morning
walk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21

r Illustrated is a woman with
a short and fiat back head. The
L suggested couture shows just
how so unbecoming a shape may
be completely hidden by arranging
the hair so as to build out the shape
of the head, and also suggest the
proper length Of line In the back,
giving a perfect proportion to the
entire head. A puff is being ar
ranged in this case that will reach
from the crown to the middle OF the
back; and, as in this case, where
there is very little natural hair, sew
eral smaller puffs will be pinned
alongside to the right and over
the top in such irregularity as not
to make the collection appear stiff
and symmetrical-a thing to avoid in
hair dressing, no matter what shape
the head Is.
Study the lines Of the head, first
for itself, and then in relation to the
whole figure, and it will often be
seen that q lifting Of the coiffure In
n place or the %1attening OF 1t in
another will turn the entire figure
into a graceful sketch, beside chang
ing the appearance or the FEATURES.
Poor ones are often dropped into the
background and the best ones are
brought out, improving the express
sion, and giving piquancy to what Is
often Just a commonplace face
merely because it has not been prop
erly framed.
, 1t is often argued that nothing
counts so much in a woman's out
fit as the right sort Of millinery,
Truly, it will make or mar the
picture as a whole, which does not
mean it's price either. The same
thing holds good with the hair ar
rangement, only here it is more seri-
Gus, as It is either a constant asset
to ones appearance, or a destroyer
Of many good points in the woman's
favor. Therefore it means much to
take this survey of ones possibili-
ties, ever consulting an artistic hair
dresser to aid in the stock-taking.
Questions and Answers
Are there any harmless dyes to produce
auburn hair after it las become stredked
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21

Then the nurse handed her the morn.
ing paper, which gave an exaggerated
account Of her accident, adding that
amputation had been necessary.
Her face famed. Immediately she
understood the willing releases that
had been extended to her.
But instantly came a softer flush
and the snap died out of here eyes:
The other! Here was real sympathy
and he had loved her music. Now that
she was facing bare facts, 1t came to
her that he must have loved her, loved
her for her music. Would he care for
her now?
The next day came more flowers
from Stuart, but none from the trio.
Indeed, as Lily convalesced she saw
Tom, Dick and Harry from her window
enjoying the society of other girls.
She was very much relieved.
Then one day she came down stairs
and received Stuart, her much BAN
daged arm and hand in a sling. :
It was afternoon and he appeared
perfectly at home in q frock coat and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21

Pawleen, pop sed to ma aftir suppir
last mite, I RELY bleeve you are con
siderably richer in addipose tissue, or,
as the meerly vulgar wod say, you are
growing stoutir.
Well then you bleeve rong, and so
duz everybody elts that's bin making
thai r%eedickilus statemint to me lately
sed ma, I'm going out to take a stroll,
that's wat I'm going to do.
Can l 90 with you ma, sed.
You may, sed ma. And her and me
startid to take a wawk, me saying,
They give you awlmost twise as big
a plate Of ice GREEN at Bremms as wat
they do at sniders, ma.
That duzent intrist me, sed ma.
And we kepp avn %wawking, and
pritty soon we passed the Wilkinses
frunt steps, and Mrs. Wilkins was set
ting W them, and she sed to ma,
Good eevning, Mrs. Potts Is 1t warm
enuff for you.
Awlmost, sed ma.
I CESS you feel it a lot, to-, yure get
ting quite stout, aren't you, sed Mrs.
Wilkins.
l an HUI. Seu Ild. Allu oAC luiSh hOPP
avn wawking, and l sed, The ice cream
at Bremms is bettir, to ma, they give
was full of flowers and the nurse pre-
scented the envelopes that had come in
the boxes.
One by one, Lily read the letters
with a puzzled frown.
Npo Woo from, Tom "Dear KiddO."
it said, 81 sure am sorry about the
hand. Tough luck. When may l come
around? No hurry about the other.
Take your time. Yours, Tom
Another, from Dick ran: Dear
Lillian, my but / am sorry about the
little hand l certainly hope it isn't
so bad as the doctors say. Don't
worry about your answer. 1t is too
bad I bothered you. Take your time.
Sincerely, Dick"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21
THE SENSIBLE AND
IN DRESS
WE MAY FOLLOW SHI TO THE
LAT TIE WITHOUT A MISGIVING
THE NEW PLAID BLOUSE

New York, Sept. 1S.-With an ami
ableness as surprising as it is sudden,
Dame Fashion has introduced the SEN
sible in dress-she has done It more
thoroughly, too, going into every de-
tail, than the most rigid dress reform
er could ever have hoped for. The
war, with it's SOLDERING influence. has
done more at one stroke than could
have been accomplished by years and
years of arguments. The short, full
skirt, the trim, dark tailored suit,
sparsely and smartly trimmed hats.
good, sensible, rather high, walking
tcots with straight heels, washable
gloves-and so on down to the last de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
you twise as mulch and it's bettir.

you twise as mulch and it's bettir.
I'm satisfied, sed ma.
WITCH jest then Mrs. Hunt went past
beeing Sid Hunts mothir, saying. How
do you do, Mrs. Pots, we'll I deklare, if
Mr.. Hunt thinks I'm getting fat, he awt
to look at you.
agen, come avn, Benny, sed ma. And
we kepp avn wawking, ma saying, I
don't no watts getting into peepil, and
jest then we went by the Simkinses
frunt steps and Mrs. Simkins, beeing
Pubs Simkinses mothir and ware he
gets his fat frum, a. setting avn
them and she sed, Well, well, yure
catching up to me, aren't you, Mrs.
Potts.
Lets tern GROUND, its to hot to wawk
far, sed ma. WITCH we did, me saying
Shes krazy ma, I think yure pritty thin
I'm glad thares wun persin in the
werld that's not blind, sed ma.
Sumtimes they give you moar than
twise as mulch at Bremms, l sed.
Do they, sed ma, and I sed, Yes nam
lets get sum.
0 well, it is pritty hot, sed ma. And
we went Ground to Bremms and got
sum ice GREEN, me getting chocklit
and peetch and I forget wat ma got.
The one from Harry was quite long
and t~actful, but from what she could
gather Harry was withdrawing his
proposal for the present. 1t also had
the continued in next tone.
Monsieur Beaucaire had sent flow.
ers, too, and a note.
Dear Miss Lillian, please accept this
little token of my sympathy. There
is something of the greatest import
ance that l would like to tell you as
Don as you can see me. I hope that
you will DON cease to suffer. Yours
faithfully, Stuart Sennly.'
Lillian was astoIished. The little
token was three dozen American
Beauties with stems as tall as she was.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21

gray trousers. She thought instantly
OF Toms remark Of buckles and feath-
ers. 1t had come true.
Then he told her that he had given
up his struggle In the world Of inven.
ton. my older brother died in Eng.
land and I must go to take his place"
he said. 1T is my duty. Will you go
with me as my wife, Lily? I love YOU"
But my hand?"
1T breaks my heart for you, and
there will be no more music. But why
should it make a difference? love
you just the same
Lily's eyes shone. Yes, there will
be music some day. The papers made
a dreadful mistake. There is nothing
the matter with my hand that cannot'
be mended. And T." III
you"
II love you, too"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21
A Tailored Dress Of Serge and Taffeta.

A Tailored Dress Of Serge and Taffeta.
tail. All this has been brought about
with no sacrifice of becDmingness or
chic.
The Popularity Of "sport Clothes"
Time was, not very long ago, when
sport clothes were left, without a mo-
ment of hesitation, to the w%ardrobes
of the leisure class, who had time for
sports; nowadays, we find sport
clothes" or in other words, comfort.
able. sensible clothes, in every ward
robe. It is quite as exhilarating as
the walk itself to come down the AVE-
nue. any Of these crisp, refreshing
mornings behind a maid or matron
dressed for walking. All Paris Walks
in the Bots these days, you know, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21
Building Good Head Lines

seith greyf II 40, kindly suggest some
thing for me. Thanking you.-Iitidn.
Reply-Send a stamped, addressed en-
velope, and will give you q harmless
formula. which will even have . tonic
eject on the hair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-21

Is it possible that artificial teeth may be
made too young for people; and ii they
uere, apould it not make the person dp-
pear youngerf-Mrs. a. s. Jones.
Rep1y-The shade in teeth changes with
added years, the same as all of natures
tints, and any clash of tints will certainly
ruin the picture. Teeth too young will
be such a harsh note as to call attention
to the fact that the wearer is much older.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Winfield

n. R. Hall, who has been sick for
sometime, ts some better at; this writ.
ing. NJ lllf
willie Baker was calling at Bailey
Morgan's Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Hawkins was visiting atY
Fairmont q few days last week.
Ohm Moore's family moved IN with
ARTHUR Layman last week.
Master Ray Hall was calling Eats liis
grandfather's, T.R. Hall, Saturday ana
Sunday.
I Brady Carrothefs was visiting al
his home from Friday TIL Monday.
Miss Edna Swisher was calling on
Miss Lavenia Jones Sunday.
] Miss Icie Vincent was visiting at
Harry Nuzum's last week.
Miss Ruth Travis was calling at a.
Travis recently. IS
Those calling at Harry Nusum's
were LAZY Vincent, Clay satterleld,
Misses Heel and Actie Nuzum and
Miss Icie Vincent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

81 J. G. Broornheld, D. o., Pastor.
The special feature Yof our services
tomorrow will be- the Christmas Cam
tatta, to be rendered at the eeyning
service.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. An
nouncement will be-. made of the
Christmas program and treat.
Morning worship! at 10:45, with ser.
mon on 1.-THE Story Of the Birth Of
Christ as told by John in his philos.
ophic statement" "The word was
made flesh aud fdwelt among u.s."
Junior Endeayor at $3.50 in charge
Of Mrs. Rose Gaskill. a \.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 led by
Edna Hamilton. ~ +, {
The program for the Cantatta will
be as follows:
The Holy Child. :.
A Cantata for Christmas tide.
Text by Isabella Perker.
Music by Horatio w. Parker. (.
The Angel-Tenor solo and chorus.
Night in Bethlehem-Chor
The Visit Of the, Shephers--Soprano
Solo. & s2;I
The Manager Throne-Chorus.
Cradle Hymn-soprano and tenor
duet. ri, ~
US.
The Prophetic song-Bass Solo.
Hymn OF Praise-Chorus.
To all of the above the general pub
lis is invited. :
F.. H ~ 81 ID ' To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Wortl!h!ii,1gton Neu,sI.

Mrs. J. Lane Parrish was the guest
OF friends In Fairmont on Thursday
and Friday Of this week. x
John W.$McCay, a prominent florist
of Morgantown. was 10 business visit
or here on Friday. &
John W. Fleming Of the Fleming
Greenhouse. was stransacting business
here on Friday. ~ s,I,l
William d. Long. one of: the carpen-
iters employed by "A. L. Anderson q
Bros, met with q painful accident re,
Gently In having one ;of tho fingers OF
his right hand badly smashed.
VIII. D. Jacobs, Dave Thorn and
Clyde Hay attended T. o. O.. #. Lodge
at Shtnnston on Thursday night. n,
Gas went OF in those houses SUP.
piled BY the orthington Gas Com.
ipany at noon on Friday. Ct
z On account Of the high waters or
Friday morning some or tho rural car
Iriers from this Office were unable II |
gotoverj the whole OF their routees. II
! Cloyd 3. Minnear or Waverly,y
Vas has accepted o position as clerk nj
Cakes 3 and 10 cent store,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
NOT OVERDRAWN.


IT HE account, reprinted in yesterdays West virgnian
from the columns Of a Pittsburgh newspaper of
the great wave Of prosperity that is sweeping over
this state is under rather than overdrawn the most
significant fact about present business conditions in this
state was not touched upon at all. E III
Tina. is that when business comes to West Virginia
alarse percentage Of it comes to orders gave
the present boom its start and when orders stop
there will be recession in many districts, but this
state still virgin territory far as It's natural and
agricultural resources concerned and now that the
attention of men who control capital been drawn to
the great opportunities that to found here it is
certain that they will keep right on developing them
There never was time when the future looked bright
in West Virginia and district which all the ee.
mens that make for prosperity present in greater
degree than they right around Fairmont opporun.
ty is knocking every door in the Monongahela valley
with resoundng thump The wise and the courageous
will give heed to the summons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

letter. that within the next year the B. & O. m build
new freight station and q new passenger station In
Fairmont Both the freight station and the passenger
building will be built with view to being adequate TO-
se the city for years tocome Neither viii be built
as monument, but win be made serve the best
terests Of the community which IS all desired
Plans for both freight and passenger station win be
submitted to the Chamber OF Commerce for suggestions
and approval before they are adopted.
The statements made by the B. G o. official yesterday
goes t, show that the road is awake Fairmont sit
uation and is not going to let slip any opportunity to
have part in the big prosperity boom in this city
Let the good work go Soon all will be in line and
pulling together for Greater Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
RUFF il:;'.;' S, !
BY RED.

That four day argument over four
bits worth of land makes one think
that there Is something more import,
ant waiting to come up which someone
wants to hold back.
We could use $4,000 Of an acre
Of land for no other purpose either.
Litigation oyer this tract OF weeds is
wasting a whole lot Of money for tax.
payers. 'S.'- 5. I'I E'G7i
Wonder II the bandits who robbed
the B. & O.. train at Central are buy.
ing ! as.. their Christmas presents on GO
What has become Of the smoke ordi.
nance passed several months ago?
49, ~ l5.la S Z,
We can expect Caruso in Fairmont
most any time now. Fire Chief Wat.
kins has built a monkey house. I.
II any more ads come in It will not
be necessary towrite this dope. There
won't be any room for it. 4
Once In while the printers make a
mistake and get this stun right.
The office boy Just told the porter
to do his Christmas hopping early.
They will both recover. a
After today diplomatic and undip-
iomatic relations will bother Wilson
FIR fh a 7rasf ~ bte TO-, HrsE ~
We are, in the field for some fruit
cake a Ia Point Marion. d
We suggest electrocution for tile guy
that's always moving his head In a
picture show. so that the fellow behind
him has to throw fit to see the
screen. ,57s 81
"a woman without q soul, showed
at the Nelson yesterday. Should have
purchased oyershoes.
II a man who takes three baths a
day Is insane as one. New FORK man Is
charged then the nut percentage Of
West Virginia must be very low.
/ lstl & * = - :. - 4 h y Y,
The British have substituted Haig
for French and probably Haig and!
Haig for Scotch z; al 8, ;;s5silss
!. Speaking OF preparedness, did you,
have your rubbers, raincoat and UNI.
brella ct the office when you got up
yesterday morning !? VA
d 1Fl6
a reporter loses three or four! UNI
brellas every time it rains, but he
gets back five. "A
lsls5 being leap year its a wonder
these new; calendars wouldn't have
views of Adonisi instead OF 5blue.eyedI
ladies' dressed for spmmeri time.
q "A %
Car shortage won't hurt much next
week when all the foreigners are ceie.
braangI Christmas. Nb9 an asYs latar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER IS. 1915.
BASEBALL PEACE.


FY-HE powers that be IN baseball evidently have in
terpr tied the handwriting Of public sentiment on
the fall andSa trying to get back into the good
Eraces Of The American baseball fam Since the baseball
war was started few years ago IT has worked havoc
eyerywher all wars The standard of playing has
been ;oweted CALDER Of the players has decline
intrigue aid chaos have reigned supreme to the detr
ment ~ the great national game Players jumped back
and forth from one team another, from one league
enoher while lawyers reaped rich harvest in fees
from baseball suits and the magnates lost money right
and left.
The fans at first thrilled by the war operations,
grew sick % the turmoil and lost interest in the national
pastme 10 great extent with the result that teams
. all the so called big leagues played to small
crowds. The Federal never was in class with the
American the leagues, but It hurt the two
leagues immensely and it hurt the national game For
he benefit OF the great American pastme it is to be
hoped that peace plans so through without any
BILE and that fewer clubs fewer players
higher class OF baseball and fewer fabulous salaries
70 ball players have been shown to be wing to
break contract made in good faith for few dollars
When the diustment takes place there will be many
ball player, who jumped his contract during the days
when the Federal league was exerting its evil influence
who will Of his folly at leisure In accepting pro
posals Of peace the American and National leagues are
not making admission OF defeat in the baseball war;
simply using their good offices to restore baseball
10 Its proper place In the hearts OF the American people
snd to save from impending doom business In which
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars Of United States cur
fency Is invested. go