davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

Corner ,lh aud FILLMORE
rroachu" services o. o. m tuG
70. 40.
sunday chOnl 900. Nll uu um,
Vt " Rockwell. Suut
lunun service ui 90 the youu
people sociclios meet. 100 tu, ruurr1
90 . p m \ special program De-
prepared Everybody most cordially
invited
Morning Uum. t CW1ru ~
Zion Marks of \ True Chuiial"
Ps d.
Spiritual hymn. and pocial mu..
by the choir
SuhIcc ~ uirhi "Nulu9l u,lp.
lulno of christians The COL l
.onr- and conversational slnaiur
We has" % most cordial erecting
for visitor aud .'raupcrs BOO HlI 90.
our -CryIDo nrnt sour friend and
hr with us today boz our .ryic,s
WALTER Is JOHNSTON
Minister
Residence POO West sm % rhan"
IGII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
WITH THE CHURCHES

in an our services % is our aim
Ia an that We do 10 preach the Cos
pei OF good cheer and muWl help
fulncss The Gospel that saves nom
sins 0i doubt gloom nd despair We
DO not claim TO be- tho only body OF
Christians In possession 0f Thar COS.
pei We 40 claim 90 know the way.
We strive 30 point men 20 the
Cross on which Christ died for our
salvation It Is ihD od fashioned
new fashioned ALWAYS n fashion
Gospel Come with rs 1ud We viii
do thee good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Rnchnnnn ~ Niethn,lisi.

y Buchanan and seventh ST.
sunday school P.i5 q ~.
Epworth Leamo q .ii o m.
Preaching ID m and 3u 10.
m.
Morning Subject Paul Tile
strong Weak Man
Evening subject VIII, BE- \
Christian
WOmau's Missionary Society
Tuesday 3 p m.
stewards meeting Tuesday .. m
Prayer meeting. "Wednesday 800
p M,
a. BNSrON WATTS.
II.InI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Fir,t Church ~ Chri,l Scientist

I'VE isNfl itlf Ni.I Nlii'I
frTulur service tVpTN sunday
morning 90 o. O'Clock Wednesday
evenings lt $50 sunday school .
held az ih' same place over, sum
day morning 90 lo o'clock Tor tho
benefI OF persons under twenty
wears of age 4 free roalin. room d.
Kept open from eco 10 . Tuesday
ANA FRIDAY afternoons whore thr
IIhlo and authorized Christian
science literature may Dee purchased
o. desired The public is cordially
nvit"l 20 tend ths e.sl. .G3
make u.r 600 thc reading room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

According 10 % regulation passed
lf .Ir BOARD of Education 0f ihe
Amarillo Public schoo hg.nnera
..Hom artrln. chuOi f0r lho lrsi
um0I wlu be admitted to iar schools
nnIr IHrro fh' lirs tWo Nnras oi
0ao. U .u.amhcr. hcn,n Sore vlil
.. NmIuHl dmItiei eI Nu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

good Lydia J. Pink
hams Ertablc
.CompouGa ha dom.
Iior me suffered
Very much from a
female u'aut' !
had bearing down
pains was irregular
land ~ times could
hardly V4.h ncross
ithe room. j wAa
mnahle 90 do my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
FIRST congregational



luiu and Buchanan Streets
kmH'i Kent Clark. Pastor
Morning services.
sunday Sr0o. or 20 O'clock a.
In-iiai't a.h hy Mr Watkins
Ir'aDn.Ha b, % o'clock
NinIe. The Value OK the IN
Nafi aui 'pWlri LOOK
Evening services.
senior christian Endeayur viii
nnI hold meeting 600 account OF
union service
Preaching lt -.aa Suhfeci
Training uiryles
Friday evening service win be civ
900 BOD 7p.,Iu. consideration oi our
sunday school work
We a.k tUU lo join us iu worship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

counties comprising tie district
which are Deaf Smith castro aud
Farmer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

nary important changes will be made both local and through when "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Through Pullman Service

w and Tourist Seepes between Chicago Kansas City Carlsbad Los Angeles
AIRY Standard Drawing Room Sleeper between amarillo and Fort Worth via S"e
eepers and from Houston and New Orleans and junction points tor principal CT
Standard Drawing Room Sleeper between Kansas City and Clovis :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
OILING SYSTEMS

Afacturer has recently published a COM
plete impartial table, classifying the
oiling systems of all of the American
and European motor cars into 10
classes or groups.
Besides being of value to automo-
bilists. this table affords many OPP
portunities for interesting comparisons.
For instance. the most complete and
positive system. the full force feed
through hollow crankshaft, Is used on
only three high grade American cars
manufactured today, and five foreign
cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Goodyear Service Stations I

AndeFson M0f0E Co., South .6f6 81
BlPmisg ham Garage. 203O Ave. ID.
Birninshaa Meter Co, s8I sssth s1st 81,
Blackjack Tire & R4s''er Gsx ~ s4s.tk 33esh It.
BFownell Ants Co.. tna, u9t SOlsth 90fh 81.
C.sits! P.sk Asss =, Cor ~ AZ: 81 sass 81
Drennrn Motor Gar + a.. gag SUsth 24th st.
Dreamer q COZ DEBT. store. :.O3I Ave. G.
n. 4. Hines, SI3 south 10th ~.
Highland Garage Ca. @O1S NRgnolfn Ave.
kennedy Tire Co, 6i0 south goth 81.
Morris Ante vtrc c.. 21S S~ata 11st -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

from Wheeling To Bedford and return
a distance OF 800 miles.
Gaily decKed motorcycles played con-
spicuous part in the recent Motor Pageant
at Newark n. J.. over 90 decorated two
wheelers being in line.
A four-day run to Mammoth Cave,
Ky, was recently made by number OF
members of the Nashville tTenn1 Motor
cycle club.
The sheriffs department of Bergen
county. New Jersey, reports that a motor
cycle in the service has covered l0.00l
miles In the past nine months. and that
the cost for upkeep has been remarkably
low.
Four riders finished with perfect scores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

tour to San Francisco. They expect 10
spend about six months on the trip.
The proceeds of the so-mle motorcycle
race to be held at Phoenix. Arix.. on
May 81 are to go toward securing a
tuberculosis sanitarium for the Salt river
valley.
The first girl in Quincy. Ill. to operate
her own motorcycle is Miss Hazel
Laygne. But she doesn't contemplate be-
ing the only girl rider there long, as she
expects to convert all her girl friends
to the joys of the two-wheeler
On June Is and 10 the Wheeling wv. Va
Motorcycle club will hold its two-day
endurance run. The route selected is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Unhurt When Struck by Train

from the New YORK Sun.
Jimmy McKenna, years old Jersey
City, fell in front of fast Lackawanna
express train at Henderson and Nine
teenth streets and lay fiat between the
rails.
The locomotive, the first car and a part
of the second car passed over him and
then the train stopped. Jimmy is small
and scrambled out unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

man ear.hworks here were first class
underground Notifications and from them
the French learned what they had TO do.
Weeks of sapping and mining from ooth
directions at the same time were re-
auired to get at these subterranean fort
resses.
The question was generally which would
get there first. sometimes they met In
their burrowing. like woodchucks come
together by chance. If the Germans We're
masters in this sort of warfare at the
outset, the French were apt pupils Their
facility of improvisation and remarkable
initiative soon enabled them to do bet
ter than their tea chers-with their teach
ers' tools-otherwise the rupture of St
Mihier' would be today what is was IN
September.
Need Help to Let Go
General R, a specialist in the ensi-
neering arm of the service, was entrusted
by Joffre with the work of ferreting the
Germans out of their burrows into the
woevre. His task is not finished. but
it is so we'll begun that the Germans at
st. Mihiel are somewhat in the position
of the man who had the bear by the
tail. They can't let go without grave
danger of being ca ptured, especially since
the taking of Les Eparges gives the
French possession of the heights that
command the plains to the east inside
the angle.
In the Woevre not far from the point
of the angle. General r. organized a
school of sarping and mining, where men
at rest We're exercised in the construc-
ton and destruction of underground for
tifications. There he has reconstructed
for their benefit an exact model of the
best specimen of German intrenchment.
You must improve this he told
them And, above ALL he added. you
must know how to make ii useless
A yeritable museum of underground
warfare developed from this school and 1t
was visited by officers from all sections
of the battle front. 1t has now been
abandoned because General R. and his
ferreting troops have narrowed the
wedge and left behid them line after line
of German trenches. most of them blown
up before being captured. Now on both
sides of the angle they are finding
trenches already made for them. All
they have to do is to repair the blown
up sections and throw the bank of dirt
from their side to that of the Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
FORT
ST. M|H|EL WEDGE
Germans Are Like Man
With the Bear
NEED HELP TO LET GO
Neck of Arrow Forming Wedge Is
Steadily Narrowing-Most Brilliant
Engineering Feafs of the War
Performed Here

Nancy, France, April 25.-tCorres- :
pondence of the Associated Press
..The rupture of Saint Mihiel" is the
soldiers characterization of the wedge.
at an angle of about As degrees that
The Germans have held in the French
line since September. 1t is in the
woevre and its point rests at Saint
Mihiel upon the lower extremity of
he Heights of the Meusey Near the
d ALLY and the suburb of Chauvon-
| point are the Boise Brule, the Bots
court, all of which have had their days
of glory in the war. Along the lower
angle about 20 miles long which runs
toward Pont-a -Mousson are the Bois
Flirrey.
The upper part of the angle about
the same length ran west of the Epar-
| ges until the recent engagements there
| that made the French masters OF tile
eastern extremity of the Heights of the
Mouse. From Les Eparges il luaIs
northeast and rejoins the broken bat
tie line near Etain. This position was
particularly strong for the Germans
as 1t had the frontier of Metz directly
at Its back. In fact 1t may be ina 2 ined
| TO represent the head of an immense
arrow that Metz launched with all its
might at Verdun. and which glancing
eff from the greatest French fortress
lodged in the Heights of the Mouse al
Saint Mihiel All round ii there has
been heavy fighting since the first Ger
man advance and at Troyon, nieu-
! louard and the Saint German Hill
some of the bloodiest work of the war
Done by Crown Princes Army
| 1t was the crown princes army in
| its attempt to get at Nerdun that in
cented the French line there by a
mighty rush while its artillery was
Gemoiishing the interval fort of Tfcyon
| 1t reqpired $4,000 men to hold 1t and
simple glance at the map, and a ref
| erepce to the communicates shows that
| the French are trying to do it.
At Les Eparges and toward Etain or
one side of the angle and in the Mort
Mare Woods and LIE Pretre Woods or
| the other. they are gradually closing in
and making the angle sharper This
work is slow and costly to both sides
! Nowhere on the battle front has the ari
of digging in and the art of digging Out
been more highly developed The Ger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Covering every town in Stephenson
county. rs members of the Freeport Cil)
Motorcycle club celebrated their first run
of the season.
OF the 341, $50 motor vehicles estimated
to be in" use in Great Britain, 1890 are
motorcycles.
Two high school boys of Washington.
d. c. Wallace F. Baker and Richard
o Brien, have started on motorcycle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

III the recent 100 mile reliability run Of
the Grand Rapids eMich) Motorcycle
club.
| Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been
appropriated in New York city for the
purchase of motorcycles and bicycles for
use in the various city departments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
So Understood It

From the New York Globe,
But she says she has never given you
any announcement
did she say that
She certainly did
"She told me that her uncle was going
TIC leave her fortune, and that he had
one foot in the grave. If that Is not
encouragement II like to know what you
call it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

From the New York sun
|. Mahel--Why does Reggie a,waxs
point to the item on the menu wien
he orders one of those dishes n
French?
Bertie-He probably considers Il
irs' Is we'll to let the waiter into t'.e
secret.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

Tubes. They will out
last your tires. And
they will convert you to
Goodyear Fortified Tires.
No man can use a Tube
like this without wanting
his tires built BY the same
standards.
Any dealer will sup
ply yeu Goodyear Tires
or Tubes. t.,s,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

Robertson Fire Rubber Co.. 1919 Fourth Ave.
Saunders Motor Car Co., 1911 Ave. u.
Thornton Tire Es.. .O5 south S0th St.
Wtmberay- ThUuas Hardware Co., 1018 First Ave
Terrant CITY Motor Ca, u: f. -. No. 8
Dessemer Motor Co., Beas&spSe. Ala.
|, Z = ns.ssss.e Co. eesI:net, AZ.
Wade Drug c., Callers, Ala.
EnsDey Met0r TO-. En~ley, Ala.
MOrr1hon Motor Cas ca, Enn1ey. Ala.
G. e. shaw = Som, Jr1finOm. Ala.
b. w. HOrslcy. MOntevalloy Ats. 81
Tslisdesa Hardwsss o.. Taiisaesa. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Leak-P roof Inner Tubes
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
14% Heavier-20% I ouer
Prices Cut 300

On February lst despite this added thick.
nesa. we cut our Tube prices 20 per cent
Nov these Laminated Tubes. built extra thick,
cost about the same as others. Thore Is not
evcn price reason Tor taking lesser Tubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Always Gray

Goodyear Laminated Tubes arc gray. the
natural rubber color. Pure rubber must be
gray. A colored tube has much mineral
matter in it and that holds friction heat-s
Tubes worst enemy. We Do not adulterate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

Whatever srs you use get Goodyear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Made Extra
Thick
Layer On Layer

Goodyear Illuminated
Tubes are also extra-thiok.
They were always SO.
But this year we have
added an extra IA per
cent on the average all
pure rubber. +,
The result is, these
Tubes far outwear any
tire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
MECHANICAL rNo,NegW,ao oepARrnEns
ssser,s,o se,esr,s,c scNeot
YALE vNsveNstrs

COMPANY,
aver, Come.
o
I tn comment
!. OF
ads Aprill using
sest.
O dlst sssndus
By
careful tho
3.
msono niosss
a 70
Tho sffisnsy Of BY IN
Of
on tina v havsh
II
zA-3ssA-x
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Safety First.

John Sharp Williams stepped out OF
the senate chamber in response to the
card of Bob Gates, who is Washing
ton correspondent of distinguished ap-
pearance and much political sapience.
Bob asked him a number of ques-
tons and then, in parting, he asked:
by the way, Senator, have you got
good cigar about you?"-putting the
request under the head of unfinished
business.
mo, haven't but one left-and |
just now bit the end off it preparatory
TO lighting it, replied John Sharp.
IF I'd just been a minute or two
sooner" suggested Bob.
Not exactly" said the senator. The
fact, is, when | started out here | bit
the end off the cigar just for fear you
might ask for it."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
FOR SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING
Scientist Tells What to Do When One
Is Caught in Thunderstorm
Far From Shelter.

It is considered dangerous to be the
most prominent object in a field or
common during a thunder storm. In.
deed, more persons are struck and
killed in this way than when shelter.
ing under trees. What, then, is a man
or woman or child to do when caught
in the open in a thunder storm? They
may take shelter, says Sir Ray Lark.
ester, in wood, though not under any
isolated tree nor under a long high
hedgerow.
They should ask for shelter in any
available house or cottage. Failing
this, they may (as goats and sheep
and cattle do get under a low-lying
rock.face, or into ditch, or dry mole,
or even, if the storm is close round
them, lie fiat on the ground. 1t is
less dangerous to be wet through than
dry, since wet clothes may, and have
before now, saved mans life, owing
to the fact that they are good con-
ductors and allow the electric current
to pass away without obstruction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

is that you have not given the right
kind of attention to it. If your book
keeping had been good you would
have discovered the leaks long ago.
Miss Greenlaw's Wisdom.
He asked her to suggest things for
him to do. She made various recon.
mendations. First Of all she told him
he must look upon his business as an
institution and not as his personal
possession. Then she proposed that
he put himself on salary and that
he should not take penny in excess
of that salary out of the business for
himself Next she did some figuring
on the various branches of the bust.
ness. The jeweler did good deal
of repair work. His way of estimat.
ing what he should charge was to
guess how much time it would take
to do the job, how much the material
used would cost and then add 100
per cent for overhead charges and
profits. She advised that a card rec.
ord be kept of every repair job and
on this card should be entered the
time the workman was engaged on
the repairs and the material he used.
She advised, too, that the charge
should be based on 115 per cent in
stead Of 100 per cent as formerly.
Then she suggested that ten per cent
should be added to the price of GER
tain items of the jewelers. stock She
considered his prices low and she ar
gued that the average person would
not haggle over the price If the goods
were right.
That card system worked we'll. 1t
had good moral effect upon the men,
They didn't dawdle or waste time.
They didn't waste material either.
This resulted in a saving, small it is
true but important nevertheless. The
jeweler became more careful. He
was more earnest and painstaking in
everything that he did He became
better business man. AS result
he was able at the end of year to
pay off nearly all of the $4,000 which
he owed to the wholesale houses.
Today he is out of debt, free man
and better merchant than he ever
was before.
The grocer who engaged Miss
Greenlaw had some surprising things
disclosed to him. She figured the vari-
Gus items of his business from a
strictly bookkeeping standpoint For
example, she showed how it cost him
about eight cents per unit to deliver
his goods. Where the delivery
amounted to 80 cents gross for the
goods, there was no profit to the gro
Ger, The cost of delivery wiped out
what he thought was profit. She or.
ganized a neighborhood store delivery
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle of the famous
old recipe for about so cents
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it - naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Nick in an Artery Dangerous

sssaick" in an artery is sometimes
mort dangerous than its complete sew.
erinl; for the coats of arteries are
formed of muscular tissue, which con.
tracts, and a slight cut at once ex.
pands into round or oval hole.
through which the hemorrhage con.
tinue unless the artery be tied.
When an artery is completely sew
cred the cut tends to turn in and
close the tube. In the case of a small
artery this closing sometimes needs
no assistance. In the case of a larger
artery, the surgeon ties 1t at once,
and thus closes 1t for good.
Dr.. Seward Erdman reports to the
New York Medical Journal two recent
cases at Lincoln hospital in which
hemorrhages broke out over and over
again for several weeks in arteries
that had only just been nicked, and
that were finally healed by being tied
Just as If they had been severed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

stock were such things as clocks that
were not much as timepieces but had
all sorts Of statuary to set them off.
Then there were old-time cruets for
oil and vinegar, neither ornamental
nor particularly serviceable but GER
tainly costly. All this junk had been
acquired from the man who had been
the jewelers. predecessor and was
considered quite fashionable just aft
er the historic meeting between Lee
and Grant at Appomattox.
When Miss Greenlaw tried to check
up the jewelers. books she found they
were in an awful mess. She asked
him to explain some discrepancies
and he could not. Gradually she got
to understand his method, or, rather
lack of method. When he needed
money for anything he simply went
to the cash drawer and took what he
required. Sometimes he left a
memorandum to account for the
money. Sometimes he did not. At
any rate he helped himself. She
found, too, that he drew more out Of
the business for his living expenses
than the business warranted. Despite
the fact that he owed the wholesale
houses $4,000 he had refitted his
house and had paid $4,000 for furni-
ture. One of his relatives had been
seriously i'll and the jeweler had paid
the hospital bills. He figured all this
time that with 1000 stock on hand
he was amply able to do these things
and that sooner or later he would
catch up and be able to pay off his
outstanding obligations.
The jeweler was greatly depressed
when Miss GreenIaw made plain to
him the real situation. He could not
deny her findings. He had been care
less, unsystematic, loose in his bust
ness affairs. To make matters worse
his bank balance was low.
81 don't see what can do" he said
despairingly. II may as we'll shut up
shop"
"Oh, no." Miss Greenlaw responded.
Nothing Of the kind. Remember
what told you about the electric
light meter and the gas meter. What
you should do now is to give consid-
Grafton to subjects of economy. You
should stop one leak after another
until everything is shipshape. Your
business is all right. The trouble