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

10 summer the wnrk 81 elimina
iug poison and acids from the bloc
Is helped by Precipitation ln col
weather.. with little out door wor
or exercise f0 cause sHeatiu-. On
Kidneys have tO do double Norl
Foley Kidney Pills help oyerNurke,
weak aud diseased Sidney to lilit
and cast out Uf rho blood tine aast
matter chat causes pains boz sides q
back. rheumatism iumbago. .iil
10.s OFF joints. sore muscles and uu
ct NO. ro.u.fua from IMPROPER oiin
iHliIUu
Sold Ir 900 druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

...I ~ ... |....
..... r.. ...
... .... d d. e.fe .......H .. .a..
. ~. ..... 10 a...d fa .u .U. BON
., ... r.. arm .u .e. r...l Bow. Hd
u. ..| s.... bow. .ad % ........... .nH
.u, Jnat ploDoIH1n would answer r9 uud ihoae
.n. tId .., that answer would reI,r1t them
selves much l..s confidently than they would have
done I.e years ago. Undoubtedly hoe sentiment
Tor DIVISION ol Texas ~ growing. or perhaps
would br moic accurate io say that aversion tp
the idea B. not go widespread and pronounced row
ts d was then hen only o. very amaI percent
age 90 ihr people OF Icsas could contemplate thr
possibility Of o. without fetIIei1n of sentimental
hind now there dre many who cam .unicmplats o.
not only without rcvlusiou bu' with much DIS
pasuouairueas as they can almost amy other guea
ton Indeed they can calculate the advantage"
and Disadvantages OF separation with as iiilc
emotion ls hookkcrper dispays n making
balance sheet The sentimental confederation
which used 20 forbid even o. consideration oi The
idea 40 longer prevail "a the extent and with thr
intensity they used Go
But would such q proposal gauy' The Pom
handI" and that part of Texas west OF fsy.
Wcathcriord would probably be- found iavounf
o. The people oft those sections feel that they
have been ds,umnltcd against that their inter
those Of ihc NOR, heavily populated sections lur
thcrmore they have about concluded that they
can not hope Tor taIrcf treatment 300 the future
than they have experienced 900 thr past Nha.
would South lc<as do. There 1901, hr State
.hunca and tu thc natives and then drs.-udlu.
those shriucs luspur emotions which make thr
mere suggestion tbhourr. Buf there t#o arc
many thousands who resent the efforts 90 huur
about prohibition with au Iu'ens.t, chat d blrdIT
appreciated DO other parts o' the state No. o.
not all of them. would be- for separation n th.
belief that thereby they vou.d ,crur. whl' Hrt
regard usht, or otherwise. 1s their prfaprf| .h
rrly North cNas and East lryas certainly .rd
perhaps o. large area that may nr called Central
Texas would vote against Ihe propo.. Buf fIrs
might not vote against o. ,ith n.h ln approach
o. unanmft aa Is popuafIs supposed H... are
NOT fcv who would h, ready fo boz politically
divorced from South IcNas Don tH- ..ne res.oH
that % large number fu south |,s.. Hrr ready ID.
be- divorced from North lrN.. BOO. n would
result would depend largely nu OBJ. degree OF au
position shown u North and taaI ry,s ba. Is
the most unknown quantity n .he equation
his dH-s r1' answer The question: with ~t,h
we began rHf even suggest 300 lrsva. Bon a-
Intended r.'h.. We have aHt moan. .. a.rrrs
that IF Those eHn are aeitauHr .'. question DO
tu..n .I. dom. .o wrre.y .or ... advertising '.
u. .. .... .... .. .. .H..
Hr .u
m
.H..s. I'm. from ... .. ..'.
Boz f... Hs r.. .... .... ..r .h.
-'.i. q. .... an property . du not
a"n. u.r . %. a.a..H n..H"... IHt..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

Only morning Newspaper ~ the Amsuila
Country. Coves The Panhandle II I-rss EsIi
,rn New MrHico. southern Colorado end Weriern
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours 10
advance Of Dsny.r. Dallas or Worth Oslsho.
City end other pspsrs carrying telegraph
stpsiches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19
euRScRlPIlON RATES,

The Daily News will be delivered BY carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside q the
city. for - 90 year. or soc a month. 70 Advsnce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

lbe feu.h Chamber Of D-puurs bar posed
lass AGAINST lh~ drinking Of abHnihr fuu,e
tthef 900 attempt 20 emulate kau.l. aI d. .rep
.a eIII EI.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

4 Kansas news story says. Going Ia charged
with rmhellung 81 800 from % widow Seems
like that b. going some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

a Supreme curt Judge recently decided a
woman could b" prosecuted ou white aIas-
charge Another stroke "a, lhc double stand
rd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

Entered 80 .-condclsss matter At tss pos,
office at Amarillo. lerss under tie sst Of Msrei
s. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

The Amarillo Daily News
offers TO its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

TRY o Daily News want Al
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
The Psychology of Neatness.

Did you ever notice the difference
in the way you feel toward yourself
when you are compelled to go around
in a shabby suit and when you go
abroad neatly clad from heels to
head? Remember the time when
you were pretty we'll down and out,
and had to go around looking for a
job in a suit of clothes that you
wouldn't do your gardening in now?
You were licked before you started,
says the Duluth Herald. You antici-
pated as you entered tie door the re-
fusal that sent you cowed. out of it
again.
There's a lot in that feeling.
When Uncle George lent you the
money for a new suit you braced up.
tackled that job-hunting with new
courage, and quickly got on your feet
again.
Did you ever stop to think that
your home surroundings work in
much the same way?
They do, whether you realize 1t or
not. Here's where cleanup week
gets it's relationship to the psycholo-
gy of neatness. If your home is in
repair and not in need of paint. If
your home grounds are clean and
we'll kept. if your lawn is green and
slightly and your yard neat and or
derly, then your home environment
ministers to your self-respect and to
your own Judgment of your decent
place in the community.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
They Knew Who He Wasn't.

Col. George Harvey, the famous
editor. according to the story they
tell, visited his native Peachman a
short time after his first brilliant
New York success and, on cold win
ter morning, entered the Peachman
general store. But nobody. to his
surprise, knew him. Colonel Harvey,
seated with the Peachman veterans
around the hot stove, could not re-
sist telling one or two of his minor
metropolitan uccesses-successes
which the Peachmanites heard in
cold silence.
''And /, too, am a Peachman boy"
said Col. Harvey. Yet nobody re-
members me here. STRANGE"
He turned warmly to an old man
with red chin whiskers striped with
gray.
YOU" he said, "are George Slo-
cum
He turned to another old man who
had very large, white, even false
teeth.
You are George R. Boone" he
said.
Then he turned to the whole circle
of veterans round the stove and cried
impulsively:
Somebody, surely. must remember
my name Come now, think! It's
George ge-George-George"-
"Waal, judgin' from the tales We
bin a-givin' u.s." snorted an old fel-
low in gum boots. Il reckon it hain't
George Washington, nohow. w."-Wash-
ington Star
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
WAR BOOSTS DIAMONDS.
Price of Gems Has Risen, Never to
Come Down.

All possessors of diamonds should
be interested in the advice offered by
l. Schryver, who recently arrived
here to find customers for the dia-
monds cut at Amsterdam, Holland.
Save your diamonds" said Mr..
Schryver, recently, according to New
York correspondence Washington
Post. The price is going up now; it
will continue to 90 up, and it will
never come down. The European
conflict has affected the diamond
market to a great extent. In fact,
there are so few valuable diamonds
being sold now in Amsterdam that
practically all the cutters are idle.
Sixty-fve per cent. of the men en-
ployed in the diamond-cutting works
in Amsterdam are now without work,
and if the war continues the other
35 per cent. will also find themselves
without employment.
Ordinarily the disappearance of
market for any commodity would
tend to lower the price, but with dia-
monds it is different. The diamond
market of the world, and they see to
it that there is always an even bal
ance maintained between the raw
material and the market, which re-
suits in no decrease in the price
when the market is poor.
AT the present time there are no
mines in operation in South Africa.
Notwithstanding that fact, there is
enough raw material in London now
to meet the demand from now until
the end of the war I had cable
massage this morning from London
stating that the price of rough ma
terial had gone up per cent. since
last week. l have been in this busi-
ness for 81 years. and in all that
time the price has been going up
When Mr.. Schryver was asked
whether New York might possibly
take the place of Amsterdam as
diamond centre. he answered in the
negative.
Il do believe. however, he con-
tinued. that New York will become
the leading diamond market of the
world. because the people of this
country will have more money than
any others in the world, and New
York will be the place to get the
finished diamonds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
POSSESSES THE MAN POWER.
United States Could Soon Recruit a
Large Force.

1t is not safe to infer that because
the United States has a small mill
tary organization it would be unable
to put forces in the field, says the
Toronto Mail and Empire. If the
war were to last only few more
months that aid to the allies would,
indeed, be impossible and quite un-
necessary. But presum1ng the war
to last beyond 1915 the United States
could, if the authorities wished, arm
and train quite a formidable body
of men. There need be no miscon-
ception as to that.
The Civil war found both North
and South unorganized in military
way. Up to October, 1853, when
voluntary enlistment practically
ceased in the North, 100000 men
went into the ranks. The South got
100000 volunteers. Then the con-
scription acts came into force and
the South obtained 100000 men
and the North total of 100000
from the various States by levy. The
grand total obtained by President
Lincoln was 2,S9S,O0O, including re-
enlistments, and 2,250,0o0 without.
On both sides there were 100000
recruits who volunteered. The Span
ish war, though minor campaign
affords another instance of how
quickly the United States could, on
necessity, organize military forces.
If Canada, within six weeks of war,
could organize and equip 33, 600 men
for the front, and within seven
months have nearly 100000 more or
less ready, what could the United
States, with it's immense resources
of men, material and money, not do
in equal time? BY the end of the
year the United States could, If it
wished, have an army of million
in Europe.
When war broke out Lord Kitch-
ener had the task Of gathering and
equipping and training a civilian
army of over 100000. Those
troops are now ready for the field.
according to authoritative advices,
but must await fuller munition Or
ganization. If that great feat is pos
sible among the artisans, shop
clerks, office workers and other
housed-up workers of industrial
Britain, how much more easily could
a nation of a hundred millions, as
fond of outdoor life as the Ameri-
cans do as much. The man power
is possessed by the United States.
To transform it into military useful
ness is merely question of organi-
zation. A nation with so much ener-
gy. capacity and driving power as
our neighbors could quickly show re-
suits. 1t may be, of course, that the
occasion may not arise, but if it
should the United States would be
far from as helpless as surface indi-
cations seem to show.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
Question Made Answer.

Gov. Walsh. of Massachusetts. said
of charity at a charity society's ban
quet:
"All depends on the spirit wherein
charity is given To uplift. as George
Ade once beautifully said. get under
meath.
"Otherwise the charitable person
receives the treatment OF the lady
who said to a rooT washerwoman:
And does your husband drink?
'''No," answered the washerwo-
man. Does yours?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
LESS GOVERNMENT, BETTER.
DR.. Abbott Says World Must Solve
Problem of Brotherhood.

Dr.. Lyman Abbott was heard re-
Gently by more than 800 people in
the auditorium OF the board OF COM
merce, says the Detroit Free
Press. DR.. Abbott, who is the editor
of the Outlook, is now 7S years old.
He spoke on The Coming Age.
The government is necessary
evil" said DR.. Abbott. 1T is mis-
fortune that we have to have any
government at all. The less gov
ernment there is the better. We
must protect persons; we must pro-
tect business from violations and
wrongdoings; therefore We must
have armies and navies and laws.
but the less laws and the less police
and the less armies the better.
The sole idea of government is
to protect life, liberty and property,
and whenever it undertakes to do
anything more than that it is despot-
ism.
This is not an age of despotism,
nor is it an age of universalism; 1t
is an age of fraternalism. All of you
are brethren. Our problems are not
theological; they are sociological.
All problems are problems of brother
hood.
"You will say, some of you, that |
am a theorist. We must have theor-
lists in the world, but we must not
have too many of them.
Abraham Lincoln said: God has
given to every man a pair of hands
and brain, and He has put the pair
of hands and the brain into the same
man, which indicates that that brain
should regulate that pair of hands. :
So long as the pair of hands are all
regulated by one organization to get
the most it can out of the brain, and
the brains are all organized, on the
other hand, to get all they can out
of the pair OF hands, so long We snail
have industrial unrest, and we ought
TO. When We have learned to unite
the brain and the hands in common
enterprise We shall have peace, and
not before.
''In this great America of ours
there is one great orchestra. Some
are leaders, not many, some play
one instrument and some another,
but our success lies in making the
music our music, and hope you
gentlemen who are employers, and
that means a great many of you,
will figure out with actual men and
women this great problem of brother
hood for yourselves
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
Severe Measure Demanded.

A woman went into New York
police station and began reading the
Bible to the officers in charge. She
was arrested. promptly and taken to
the Bellevue hospital insane ward
and subjected to observation.
This recalls the story of the man
who went into Westminster Abbey
and knelt in the aisle to pray.
Up ran verger who collared the
kneeling man and proceeded to turn
him over to the police.
''If don't make an example Of
you, sir, we'll have people prayin all
over the church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
Extra Weight.

six cents postage required. miss.
What for?"
This Letter is very heavy.
"pskaw. said the girl. Now. I'm
o--y put IN those 5000 kisses"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22

Glendale Spring water on sale at
Grocery Store.-adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LAND

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of October, A. D. 1915,
will apply to Honorable C. M Z.
Trammell, county Judge in and for
Polk county, State Of Florida, at his
Office in Barlow, in said county, for
an order authorizing me, as guar
dian of jennie e. Haynes, and Nor
timer C. Haynes, the minor heirs OF
Penden Brent Haynes, deceased, to
sell at private sale the interest of
said minors in the following de-
scribed land of the estate of the said
Penden Brent Haynes, deceased, to-
wit:
SOuth-half of southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section 10, of
township 80 south, and range %
cast, of Polk county, Florida.
Each of said minors have an un.
divided two-fifth interest in said
property to be sold for the best in.
terest of said minor heirs.
This 1st day of September, 1915
MAGGIE c. HAYNES,
4443 Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
CANNING CLUB WORK
GROWING.

The problem of conserving
the surplus fruits and vegetables
of FloridaN farms is well on the
way to profitable solution. The
women and girls of the Florida
Canning Clubs, under the direc-
ton of Miss Agnes Ellen Harris,
state agent, and her corps of
helpers, are learning to utilize
these products not only for home
consumption but also for local
markets. Hundreds of club
members are supplying the cam
ed goods for home consumption
which were formerly purchased
from retail houses, and in addi-
ton they are increasing the fam
lily income by selling those pro-
ducts which under other condi-
lions were wasted in the field.
In 1912 ninety-eight girls in
Florida canned 1900 cans of
tomatoes. One county has canned
! almost three times that amount
OF fruits and vegetables this year.
Another county agent reports
5000 cans. Up to June club
members and farmers had pur-
| chased 10000 cans in Marion
county. Majorie Van Horne O.
Dade county canned 1858 cans il
a month";, and in two days during
May she canned 5o2 cans. Sim
: liar results are reported for other
parts of the state. The result of
such work is that hundreds of
families have been able to reduce
living expenses and at the same
time to live better. Furthermore
the girls have been able to dis
pose of the surplus above the
family needs.
Big Eastern concerns are COM
ing to recognize the superiority OF
these home canned goods and are
purchasing the output wherever
they can. North Carolina Club
Girls shipped carload of pre-
served figs to a New York whole
sale house. During the latter
part of August, Miss Myrtle
Warren, state worker in home
demonstration work, received
from fancy preserve maker in
Philadelphia an order for six
dozen cans of figs. The Florida
Clubs are not attempting to sup
ply foreign markets in a large
way now, because the home
markets takes all their surplus
AS the work grows more of the
products will be shipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

adorned by the hanging of more
than a hundred pictures. Core
spending Improvements have
been made elsewhere, chiefly in
the setting up of the chimes.
The athletic activity at Stet-
son this year will be greater than
for many years. A good football
coach has been engaged. There
is a lot of fine new material
among the students coming in,
and there will be fine spirit of
cooperation between the town,
the faculty and the student body
to produce the best organization
and the best teams possible.
There is some excellent new
basket ball material, some fine
new baseball material, and these
two games will be coached by a
strong coach. Tennis will be up
to a high mark as heretofore. We
congratulate the University on
their fine, prospects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
THE STETSoN OPENING.

Readers of this paper wifi re-
member our advertisement in the
summer of Stetson University.
The big College is to open Sep
TENDER "a, Friday. A beautiful
set of chimes consisting of eleven
bells have been installed and a
professional chimer of Baltimore
has been engaged to open the
school year at eight o'clock Fri
day morning, September "a with
a chimes concert. .DeLand and
all Volusia county is proud of the
big University within their Dor
ders, and we of this community
congratulate our Volusia county
friends that they have such ben
efficient institution in their midst.
There is splendid prospect
for the opening. More than the
usual number of reservations
have been made and great en-
thusiasm prevails. The Stetson
students and alumni are loyal to
their Alma Mater because they
respect and revere her. Those
who come to Stetson are i'm
pressed by the earnest character
of the student body, the strong
religious ideals of the college,
and the fine character of the men
and women who teach.
Students returning this fall
will note with pleasure the i'm
provcments in many of the build
ings on the grounds. The laun-
drv has been moved to better
position. The library has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
NpRACrIcAL SOCIALIST.
MOVEMENT
I Gel { ro'y nGI

I, Ess AtikL4sfF
II has for a long time been
criticism of the socialists that they
have been more of mere polltlcal
marty than attempting to put their
theories into practice. The lana
must be the basis of any social re-
demption for complained-of condl-
tions, if it is ever attained.
Governments, national, state anu
municipal, are growing more anu
more socialistic all the time. De-
troit, just now, proposes to take owe.
the street railway system. That
this will be of any real benefit to the
people of that city is exceedingly
doubtful, because of the kind OF men
chosen to administer city analrS-
The objection is not so much Pc
cause the movement is socialistlc, as
because of the incompetency OF waro
politicians to carry on any business
successfully.
The socialists of independence,
Missouri, have an organization called
the Ozark Home Colony Society,
about fifty representatives of which
are looking over the healty Ozark
country in Arkansas with view to
locate a colony of homeseekers.
Their plan. as outlined in the Lit
tie Rock Gazette, is to start with the
purchase of 5000 acres, upon which
to build town, putting aside 1000
acres for a public park and play
around, and divide the remainder
into forty-acre tracts, so that each
of the hundred families may have a
forty-acre farm.
All colonists are socialists and VIII
live on the cooperative plan. All
business enterprises started in the
town will be public property, IN
which each man will have an inter-
est. The proceeds derived from these
enterprises are to be used to help
the cause and aid more settlers IN
joining the colony-Jackson mich.
| Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

WANTED-Good, medium size horse
and wagon; must be a bargain
Phone Sc Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

20 ACRES combination truck and
citrus farm, modern 5-room house.
2-story barn and out buildings, all
fenced, good land, fine water, an
ideal country home 21-2 miles
from Lakeland, on hard road :.
Price $4,000 cash, or terms can be
arranged.
8 ACRES 3-4 miles from Lakeland
acres in cultivation. Four room
house. good barn and smoke
house. This is a nice little place
for only 500.
A REAL GOOD cow with young
calf, gives easily s quarts milk
daily, for $55. Also about As
young Leghorn hens at a sacri-
fee.
S5 ACRES, l 1-2 miles from city
limits, 1-2 acres in cultivation,
balance in timber from which
$500 worth of wood can be cut.
A variety of fruit, house and out
buildings. Price $500.
10 ACRES 2 1-3 miles from Lake.
land, all improved and we'll
fenced. nice 5-room house and
outbuildings, fine water, rural
route and school right at place.
Good cow. horse, chickens and
furniture. A beautiful home place.
A good bargain, with terms.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ei
room house, modern conveniences,
large corner lot with fruit trees,
and nice shady yard. 2 blocks
from two lakes, fine neighbor-
hood, near public school, easy
terms.
20 ACRES extra gooo rand, is i'm
proved and fenced. small house,
barn and other buildings. About
200 young grapefruit trees. Land
especially suited for Strawberries.
celery and vegetables; situated 8
miles from Lakeland. Price ST.
500, or will divide to- suit pur-
chaser.
20 ACRES--Fine truck. strawberry
and citrus land, miles south Of
Lakeland; some bearing orange
trees; 8 acres in cultivation. bal :
ance pasture. all under good wire
fence. Small house. barn and
packing house, excellent water.
Price 1850. Easy terms.
q. ]. WILLIAMS.
Phone, SO Black