davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY VEGA TONIGHT
LOCALS AND VISITORS HAVE
STRONG TEAMS AND coon
GAME ASSURED

THE Amarillo High SchooI basket
BAN team win meet the Nes- ilI.n
school team tonight az 1850 o.clo.a
f0 compete for the u. j.. honor. %.
.He Panhandle
Tho local boys have been wora
ue hard The last few days ana boz
their recount practice have HonI
Waia.I Improvement and de.ei
f.c most loyal support OF the oniIr.
.uun. and Gown
Several changes hnve been m.r
700 tue lineup which has help'l Nof-
IUuIy
Following D. the way th. samt
"" open tonight. changes MtI Hn
made DO 10 Be- deemed noeessh aii"r
IHe game opens.
Elmer Blair. center A. Madison.
forward Joe Slallings, Forward
Homer Wheeler. guard; pI.r
t...r. guard.
IIp uI1h school Athletic Ass0gla-
NHH making q desperate eiia.
tu Kp,p amarillo on the man lu 'ae
u EsfHaIl world and they d".e,."
.uHr support Come out AMI 1a'p
I.e h0t. Unn their game, o. % b.
..HDo'.I 90 ho one OF tnc best ol Che
OI"ar
A.. 70. otri1u raiser the Amarillo
Uth school girls viii compel "lh
f.. Johnson street School girls iur
uN champ 'nnship
TH. game also promises to Do
Hw trent for lovers. of goou r.ral
basketball
'.U on to both games or'" f
..U. Tr0r body turn ont and s.1H
I1.r appreciation OF the root work.
fHr athletic gs11tlguon g. dolu i1r
h.HIIIIu ports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
If BlGKACHY Oh
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Tt" It~r Nrir ALSO TAKE
uI1~- on ~tITs nEFOHE Fat.
1N. rE' 'htAST.

' .I 100 meat exoites the na
H become overworked. re'
.Hn. and feel like humps
rIH urine becomes CLIQUE
... ..H'r o. Initiated. aud
Obliged TO seek rrUe.
Time. during the u.4ut
Kidneys clog you must
.u-h or The body ur
ur Nnull bee a real s.0E
40 first you feel
u tho Kidney region
r1m hackachc sick
dizziness. stomach gets
... coated and YOU fool
fiurn. when tho u.'..
uwt DRINK lots u. Ha-
#au any pharmacist
J.l 'alt. ul. a .r.
a rIsH. %. v#..r H.-
for 90 fpW laI '
.i'l thiu .
made I... mo-
Hud pm1u
W0I Ithil. and De- Ur
Jon 90 clean
HUI stimulate t.. .
.f ALSO 60 u.#r.
ulur. so ~ o.. .-.r
Ir'atIcu. thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22


novel scheme OF ile shooting Al first the members shot
mprovred and old ron used while small p
match arranged with the nva Castle Mndso ais, o
Portland and both teams tina" neither knew much
Castles but before many months had passed the rifle shooting spirit
had developed such that the organization OF League
begun Al first ths League composed OF only Golden
Eagles being the the tlsc Windsor
Forest City Portland York OF Soco and Royal OF Yarmouth These
four shot Knights OF the Golden Eagle tournament and
and exciting did the become that OBJ, close
reyea weeks shooting plans laid ion another League 'oun'
men the next
For three vea,. these lo Golden Eagle teams shot in to,na
and the got sorh pitch that the early a of
l9l other asked be taken the moioI League
A ncclne OF captain, rcn,ed in the formation of .he a,cas
Rife eagua, with eight representing The different orders
tered These were.
Forest CIV and Windsor Castle. Kugha Of the Golden ae
Beacon Lodge knights OF Malta Rockamesoook Samoe COCA
and Aiochoonn, tbcs o Red Mem onriclov od.e
kn,ahs OF Pyihias
In the meantime this MAJOR League had been the impetus
league organizations and half dozen church societies and
'eveIal other oenie former minor league should be under
stood h" during M this time there were oh" nile team" Ihcr.
were the high s-hoos Of which won the world ebon2oap
h.h school lille shooting; the Mylcs Sandsh and several other
bu the FIRST real Fratenal Rifle League had its organ1aon Port
land. with Forest City Gaelic aa its founder
The lroruc proved successful that in 1914 twelve narcn
entered the Froena Rifle Leogue"nd those compo us
the League hoong today Forest City and Windsor Castle.
KNIGHTS OF the Golden Eagles Nachconnc Samoae Rocnmcroos
Coeg~csco Red Men, ouricow and BNard Knights P,ta
Mechanics Modern Woodmcn o America and lIgona Lodge
odd Fellows
The interest in haerra league nfc shooting has d
rnehed nc Inc Gr esoue wa. formed If anything becoming
more interesting year Next fall believed that al least 2o
the leading orders Portland l mal. the 9l1 league
TO GIVE story of the shoots would take more space than
granted bu VIII say rh, has any particular spout be-
such 90 Portland indoor uc shooting h.
Fmlc,nal Rife league
Cup. are pat up by the oc, newspapers be contested
he League and other fine prizes always offered Ihe arr
rivalry existing between the teams has caused tn" oae 90 ."N
10 rs present poporo1s and he odvesnF alone that hey'oo
orders re-, well worth the small expenditure required la .'n
team m the hdd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

M melt another biz crowd
H.W.. IN offering of the De LHrD
H.. comedy Company and were
,.UUy H,n pleased with thH
|Hn musical numbers were -ood
N. f... many oncnres. The comedy
n N.. SIR carlyle appeared o.
'H.uH trying 60 impersona'a %
...ur nruut. cookine and caring
... baby .uscd iio luughD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
POinoer FraternaI Rifle League
A Model For Entire Country
lRy Rodney Z Marshall Gun Editor porlland lNel ALgu.l

Portland. Maine was the pioneer m
Frntemal Rifle League shooting in this
country. Like many other great movements
this development OF the shooting sport had
ite beginning IN a small way and has spread
to all sections of the country
Today in thirty states there are Frat.r
nal Rifle Leagues. ALL 90 iag aa ! cam learn
copied after the Portland fmtcmal caaue
In the early part OF tn. iaIl oi 1910
Forca City Castle, knights OF III. Golden
Eagle Portland having tried IN many way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
THE LEADER


H. Bsflrr Shop sear ihe Po,i
oiiI.-
BATHS
Ffrs' fa- Wurs Huf f.Hrfenut
Treatment ffs Fssf fIfrh Ht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Every failure Is step toward sue.
cess
A stingy man nat,ers himself tha,
he's an economist
The woman who has tact inyarl-
ably knows what not TO do.
Lots OF men secretly envy the
tramp's independent life.
A dollar dinner is an irritation 10
the man with a J0-cent limit
Most men are considered easy
marks by the wise women OF the
world.
Many a man who IA no, ashamed
OF his own fault. Is ashamed OF his
wife's.
Tastes differ Some women can
see beauty In looking glass, and
some can't
Many man who humbly speaks
OF his owe insignifcance gets mad
II other people allude 10 II
IL requires a good deal OF diplo.
macy to enable a man To back down
with dignity after going too far.
Contentment may be better than
riches. but they ough, 10 go TO.
gether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

aeNAfNE OF nc ftGdke OF IcfsOlAl-
ity" Psychology and Parent
hood. etc
have been asked by victim OF
insomnia
us Il not true that a person with
2 tendency 10 wakefulnsss can do
much 10 help himself by system,
atically auieting his mind before go
ing TO bed
Undoubtedly this is the case. and
70 all sufferers from sleeplessness
commend the advice contained
in one OF Dr. oppenheim admir-.
able Letters 10 Nervous Patients
"A great deal depends upon the
right use OF the evening hours ON
no account let yourself occupy them
With anxious torebodings about the
night.
But on the other hand. IL Is no,
wise 10 take up your mind with too
exciting thoughts. as the strong
after-impression OF feeling and
fancy may counteract the tendency
10 sleep,
You must fnd out for yourseli
whether quiet game Ccards. hal.
ma, chess. or patience. the reading
Of serious or an amusing book, the
| peTusal OF an illustrated paper. or
chat with a friend will be most
certain 10 give you that tranquility
81 mind through the vestibule of
which you will pass into the temple
OF sleep"
There are some helpful physical
aids which may also be employed
in preparation for sleep.
Many people are KEEP; awake by
cold feet The use OF hot.water
bag. placed NJ the bottom OF the
bed. viii be found beneficial through
promoting the circulation OF the
( blood in the feet.
Other persons, especially II they
sit up late az night. and then retire
without eating anything. are kept
awake by abdominal discomfort. due
really to hunger. A few crackers
/ or a glass OF warm milk. taken just
| before going 10 Ded, VIII De founn
helpful TO insomniacs OF this type.
But such expedients as these. IL
should be added. ought not TO be
employed as a regular thing. Other.
wise one will become a slave TO
them. and in the end may find IL
Impossible 10 sleep without the arti-
fetal aid OF the hot-water bag. the
cracker. or he warm milk,
II Is in the cultivation OF a serene.
confident attitude In which there Is
no room for fear OF sleeplessness.
that the best OF preparation for sleep
consists
Take sleep for granted. and sleep
will come 10 you with all It's bless
lngs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
A Poem a Day.
VITAE LAMrApA.


There's a hreathloss hush In tho close
Ten 70 make and the match to
A bumpins pitch ana a blinding lisht
An hour 70 play and the last man
In,
And IT'S not Cor the sake OF rib.
boned coat
or the seInsh hope OF season 5
fame
But his captains hand ON hts shout
der smots
"riay up play up' and play ,hs
game"
The sand OF the desert Is sodden rod
HE'D with the wreck Of a square
that broke
The gatlings TANNED snd tho GOO.
mel dead
And the regimen, blind with dust
and smoke
The river ot death has br,mmcd "A
banks.
And Ensiand's far and honor a
name.
Bu, the voice O, srhoolboy rallics
the ranks
play W play w! and play the
game"
This L. the word thst year by year,
While 10 hen place the school =
Every one OF her sons must hear.
And none that hears q dare forget,
This they all with Joyful mind
Bear. through life like torch IN
And. falling. aims 10 the host be
"rlay up play up' and play ,hc
Henry Newbelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
School House

describe the
should be described
newly erected
editorial Intended publicity
THE WOEFTLIY LITTLE
MAKES PEOPLE INTO
The jail
is
in n
building
Now itself that r. good thing
highest civilization that breakers
BUT LOOK AT THE OTHER PICTURE
j. a he IL the
study the buildings and v
u and effect Il
Invested than the
Rural education looking this
communities still along with schools bad nearly
Alabama school side
house
Educate and viii lives souls wasted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Opportunist Teddy

Why all tho excitement over Col
Rooseyelts testimony in the suit for
libel brought against him by Ross
Barnes OF New YORK; We all knew
what he had to do with the tools
Ic!osest 10 his hands Men abou,
him thought they were playing him.
but he vas playing them When
they couldn't be played he threw
them into the discard He used them
for good when he could when be
couldn't be dropped them 4 am
practical man" He didn't exactly
bow In The house OF Rlmmon. but
he pretended nc did. or would nc
touched pitch, not without some do
Element. but he came pretty clean
until ne authorized the steel Trust 4
grab OF Tennessee Coal and Iron.
His seeming frankness and ingenu-
BUSINESS we're blcnt with caution and
even cunning. To say this much Is
not to condemn him In pragmatic
age Roosevelt IL no democrat: he
Ia an aristocrat who wants TO hand
down benefits; he Is vague as 10
the deeper ethics OF government and
acts vaguely. uncertainty, comprom.
isingly because he has no fundamen.
tai conviction OF the rights OF the
people. Outside OF war Col Roose-
welt Is a man OF halfway measures.
moving in a dim hay light lie
makes friends OF the mammon OF
unrighteousness. for ends h. thinks
righteous. and because he doesn't
really see either ends or beginnings
In society or economics he Is fear
somely entangled in. those duplici-
ties OF others which he hopes 10 de
feat by duplicities OF his own. Col
Roosevelt Is not bad man: only
a muddled man Recdy's Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Yes, the World Moves; 1t
Moves Around to Japan

From Toxic comes the story OF the
first Japanese breach of promise suit
Miss Hede Nozawa has won $4,000
heart balm from Sozahira Nanaka.
The highest court in Japan awarded
the lady that sum.
For centuries Jap beaux have given
themselves the privilege Of promising
matrimony as often as they pleased and
backing out again when they liked.
The girl and her feelings were not
worthy Of consideration TO them.
Ii didn't do Miss Jap any good TO save
'the letters" and show the engagement
ring-if they have such a ring in Nip
pon-for women, over there, were not
supposed to have any rights.
They were considered more or less as
chattels.
Now it's different
The Jap swain hereafter will be care
full about the promises he makes 10 his
best girl.
Or will he be like the American youth
promise and trust to luck TO get out
Of it?
But the girl of Nippon-she will De
far surer of her catch" when she gets
him on the hook" than she has been
in the past-also she can begin saving
I'D the letters" carefully tying them
in baby ribbon and storing them away
in the attic trunk for use when the
young man shows indications OF trans
ferring his affections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Raw Food Season Is Hereto
AUoid Sickness Clean Fruits and
Vegetables Well Before Using
BY WEBSTER.

fertilizers and some pick and pre-
pare the vegetables for market who
are also careless 10 degree that Is
almost criminal
All vegetables 10 be eaten raw
and berries. even az the risk OF
slightly injuring their favor. should
be thoroughly washed before being
eaten.
Gardens should De fertilized with
care. No night soil should be used
on truck gardens from which the
produce may be served uncooked.
watercress must not be grown In
polluted streams.
Watercress from polluted streams
often produces epidemics OF typhoid
fever.
Bananas should be thoroughly
washed as soon as they come into
the hands OF the consumer. so that
the dirt taken on during transporta
ton will not be conveyed 10 other
edibles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
sMUDGE POTS SAVE MILLIONS.

One OF the greatest feats Of artificial outdoor
heating ever attempted was resorted 10 by some
fruit growers In Colorado 10 save crop Of fruit
estimated al f3,000.000 In value. Thousand on
thousands Of smudge pots were scattered
through the orchards. over twenty-seven milps
Of territory. and the raising Of temperature that
resulted effectualy dspelled the unexpected
frost The smudge pots used were Of many
different types some buLning oil and others
coal The temperature In the orchards was ac'
ually raised and degrees over the entire
twenty-seyen miles OF territory as many as
100000 smudge pots being used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Mrs. Gummidge.

do not know whether Dickens
seriously intended Mrs Gummidge
to be taken as a portrait OF Queen
Victoria, but there IL not the slight.
est doubt that there IA strong
likeness between the illustrious soy.
erelgn who mourned so faithfully
for Prince Albert. and the charming
old lady in David Copperheld." who
was always thinking OF the old
'un."
II Queen Victoria had been the
widow OF a Yarmouth fisherman her
devotion 90 the memory Of her hus-
band might have seemed Gum
midgean 10 her most loyal subjects.
But the luxury Of regret is one OF
the privileges OF royalty. whereas
in humble life II il a comic extrava.
ganoe. The poor woman can not
AFFORD to spend her life In weeping
over the most excellent spouse.
Perpetual brooding over the best OF
men In In our day regarded as
mawklsh and morbid. Queen Alex.
andra has set all widows a splendid
example OF cheerful fortitude and
energetic social service, The mod
ern woman Ia far more practical
than her mother or her grandmoth-
or. II II the modern man who wal
lows In unhealthy sentiment and
who rcvels In gloom and melan.
choIy. Nearly every man relies on
some valIantly optimistic woman 10
revive his dropping soul.-London
Opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

ter menu Of canned vegetables the
housewife finds the markets SLED
with lettuce, water cress. radishes.
parsley. eucumbers. leeks. many va
riefies Of berries and many other
tempting growing things which can
De served raw a. the table
A certain per cent OF raw foods
is an excellent stimulant 10 the .sp-
petite and a wholesome change at
this season OF the year.
Care should be exercised, how
ever. that they are properly cleans
ed before being eaten.
often the laborers in the truck
gardens and those who handle the
truck before reaching the consumer
are careless in the use OF dangerous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
THE KNOWING PERSON
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

| would fain pour out libation, a
few drippings of ink solemnly imposed
upon paper, to the Knowing Ones.
| love 10 enter a shoe store and meet
the urban salesman who knows what l
want better than | do He smiles In
panied way at my suggestions. He tries,
oh, SO hard, to restrain his contempt
when indicate my depraved tastes. He
remarks, in hopes IL will induce me to
proper silence. that he's been in the shoe
business for twenty years. Finally he
gets me SO cowed that | walk away in
footgear that is killing me, and that /
have TO give 10 the janitor eventually,
even BECAUSE Mr.. Knoyitaii insisted that
tIrc~ shoes corida;t-p0ssibly hurt.
Then there is the lady who sits next
you at dinner. Herweapon is her smile.
| wish ! could make you feel the dead
ening weight OF that superior shipper.
For she knows it all. and when she dies
wisdom shall die with her She listens
10 your odd views with a half amused,
half bored air. This type grows in New
England thick as hazel bushes
must not omit the carpenter who
knows precisely how YOU want your shelf
put up. You have almost TO stand over
him with a cooked revolver TO get him
to do what you want And when he
goes away he leaves you crushed under
the consciousness of your utter ignor-
ance of what's what.
Let me speak of the waiter in the res
taurant who is panied beyond words at
Ia. 81. - 49,
waiter who seats YOU where you don't
want 20 sit, the ciothier who will force
a suit Of clothes on you that you don't
like. the physician who refuses TO listen
10 your symptoms, who pats your arm
as If you were a two-year-old, and who
impresSes you with the fact that you
have nothing to do with this case-it is
his business, you are only the man who
Is 10 take the medicine and the boy who
listens with ill-concerned impatience TO
your fool advice, you being nobody but
a father: and the girl who Of course re-
spects you as a mother, only you don't
understand.
! confess ! hate all parade of familiar
lity with public perSonages. IL goes
against my grain to hear the knowing
ones refer to the mayor as John, to the
president as Woodrow. to actors and
actresses as though they enjoyed the
greatest intimacy with them-old pals,
you know, and all that.
Why in the world is il assumed to be
something to make one chesty because
he knows the sleeping car conductor, or
the theater ticket agent, or the orchestra
leader in a restaurant, or an aviator,
senator, criminal, a policeman or any
other of the spot-lighters?
And yet | do confess TO certain awe
in me when friend with me speaks ia
maliarly TO one Of these herders Of the
human crowd. For know none of them.
am one of the cattle step lively
when the guard on the subway yells at
me. When the head waiter holds UP his
finger. follow il hypnotized. TO the dark
est corner Of the dining-room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

are pokIng their
gr 2 e n leaves
above the warm
e arth 10 the
delight Of the
amateur gardener
and the house
wife.
After the yin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

a new method OF growing corn
hsL given good results In dry.Iand
- ctions OF western Kansas The
rows are seven feet apart instead Of
three and one-half feet, but the
Plants are twice az thick In the row.
The Yield was double that Of adIoln.
ing fields planted the old way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

a cOmical cgss is the kangaroo"
Said Jeems one DAY. When up ~ the
roc.
Sale tho kangaroo then. You're fun
ny. TOO. James,
But Why ncid We call escn other
names7"
VIII g. GHley IN Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

BUY FOR LESS THAN THEIR AC,
TUAL VALUE.
II would mean start toward govern
ment ownership, and big start! and
there are other roads that are struggling
struggling TO keep their heads ,.aboye
water, that would fall, sooner or later
into government hands.
Why put money into an expensive mer-
chant marine, which must compete with
the ships of other nations al loss. when
we might buy these railroads, and give
efficient service to the people at home at
cost?
We would like to hear from Congress
man Doremus on this subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Pride Attends us stu.

Mrs Crawford How do you like
your new apartment?
Mrs BRADSHAW ~ isn't a. nice az
the one We left, but the naighbor.
lOod will never know that orr car
De- merely the old one repainted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Under the direction o. two er.
perts from the United States, China
all establish a school Of forestry
al Nanklng university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Mrs. Homer Hoch quotes a little
gIrl as saying at Sunday school =
know a verse: You cant serve God
and mamma Kansas CITY. Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
From Another
Point of Vie,U

"A paper towel service in popular use
hereaboutS reports CAD. sis called the
oblivion And il has been my exper
fence that the fellow just ahead usually
gets it."
Over in the circuit court" saws w,
W. O., "a man, testifying in a case in
volving the burning of store. said that
he had smelled gasoline. One of the at
torneys objected on the ground that the
witness had not shown himself compe-
tent to distinguish gasoline from other
vapors by the sense Of SMELL Objection
overruled' said Judge Van Zile. Here in
Detroit everybody familiar with the
odor Of gasoline know can tell by
the smell when I'm out Of it, ("
Odd as il may seem. we have lust look
ed over communication protesting
against the equality Of things. written
by man by the name of Eaven
Why is il that these full-front signs
advertising fire sales never bear the date
on which the fire is to take place?
DOC" Cook will attempt to climb
Mount Everest, the tallest mountain in
he world. Peary is probably already up
there, waiting.
We are informed by no less an author
ty than Justice Hughes that he, also.
disapproves Of the use of his name In
connection with the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency.
With fine appreciation Of the fitness
Of things, thief who gave an order and
then robbed a RusseI-st grocery cash
register of $40 punched the mo sale"
button.
We suggest for Michigan, by all means.
the board Of administration plan by
which Allen William Thurman, Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. is reported TO have saved
his state 100 per cent"
We see they are advertising another
chance to go Just to take the children"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

For the state a. for the individual
health is the foundation OF prosper
ity and prosperity should be the frs
object Of scientific government =
Ronald Ross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

The season FOR raw foods has ar
rived. Rows OF summer vegetables