davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

skin prefer Mrsh brilliant blues
or II particularly sallow. they will
get the paf'icular shade OF purple
thar makes their skin look green. or
else the' wear sand color and can't
ten where the dress ends and the
skin nnd hair begin
"Runettos love the browns and
reds that make them look rustiest
F"When a woman begins 10 develop
= little taste in color she usually
takes refuge in drahs and blacks
hut that IS begging the question There
IS no complexion that cannot boz i'm
proved boy some soft. warm color
bui the problem is 90 find the right
color.
"A woman ought 90 shop hy hold
ing cloth OF different dyes aEaius'
her face fsr tho effect She should
buy that color which makes hor skin
appear cloarcst. th1t embassies the
color On her eyes. or the li-hts iu her
hear Put most women are $50 blind
to color effects. so hf.lo able 90 dis
Germ color. they could not learn very
much hy such process
"Thoy watch the fashion papers
and the shop window ana .nv burnt
orange or midnight blue or Ncl
pink. or whatever The saleslady re-
commends ah tho leading shade. re-
garlloss OF what fri-hts they make
themselves
10 women know Uflp ahon' color
u dress they knoR Jess according
TO the great photographer about
color in home decoration
"Thc worst about these homes o'
ours is not thar We live Boo tHom but
that We bring nap children ir them
boz said
Although the ayora-o person knows
200 little of how to obtain right Of
fects from color. he Will enjoy them
Whon they are obtained without the
power of analysis That. said Doe.
Tor Gouthe. nas thr reason thr aver.
age person feels 800 Joyful ar the sight
Of Chinatown. Tor the Chinese as q
nation are rre-emiueut artists boo coli
or * G. star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
y
TIN CENTRAL l.

toa1 Masefieli IN the August Fic-
n1n Number OF schribner'sl
O little self within whose .malness
He
Al hat man was. and Is. and viii
.ecome,
Atom unseen that oomprehenis the
skies
Ala .ells the tracks by which the
planets roam
Ta' without moving. knows the joys
ai wings.
TIE uger's strength. the eagles Sec
reoy.
An. in the howell can consort with
KINGS
Or Iothe a god with DIS own mys-
terry.
q With what darkness DO We cloak
Thy light.
Wat dusty folly gather thee for
food.
II 600 aho alone are knowledge ana
delight.
Tie heavenly bread the beautiful.
the good
o living SELF o Cod o morning star.
Give us thy light forgive us what
we are
%
When w" humor our Weaknesses
tk'y force themselye, continually
utna our attention Ihs spoiled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
N.WZsR5
,EY MISS SOPHIA nrYnD

children when We assert our mas
try OF ourselves and compel is re-
cogntion We stand secure In our
sovereign rights.-Charles y New
comb
The Rest Room on Polk street Is
proving most convenient 20 out Of
town visitors and az an times ladies
and children weary with walking and
sightseeing. stop in az the former
Famous place where every convene
fence has been placed for their con-
fort and spend a while Boz quiet rest
The one our ai the Fair is probing
equally popular and the malrons 10
charge are delighted with tie sue
cess of the venture No ch@ges are
made and cordial Nelcone awaits
everyone
The average womap according 10
Doctor Geuthe. migWas well be- coli
or blind for all tht use she make,
LOT her sight
Most women scar colors that are
positively p0I,usous t0 them Do
continued " women uut know lt
the pol1rs hey wear may affect
their whole destiny their health.
their love affairs. the respect which
their Children bear them
9TH, average woman's talent for
selecting tho color that jars most
VITA h'r complexion is marvellous
'Puk.cycd blondes always want
o wear lavender. red-headpd women
like ocr.se. 1ab blondes with notified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Action Of Single Spoon
full Surprises Many

ColliGs-Ausiin Drug Co rho u"n-
pie who bought tho simple mixture
OF huckihoru bark, g'yrcr.uc. otc.
known as Adler-i-ka. are sUrp- sod
a. the INSTANT effect OF O. SINGLE
SPOONFUL This remedy is eo come
ple'e a bowel cleanser that 8. Fl. r.ed
successfully IN appendicitis Alder
liza acts on ROTH upper and lower
howe and ONE Spoonful relieves
almost ANY CASE 90 cpnsi patton
sour or Classy stomach ONE MN
TIE after yol take Dr. the gasse.
rumble and pass out Collins-Nus
tin Drug Co. I1-f N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
In The Household
Walnut RarS

Oue-fourth cupful butter or two Ia
hlespoonfuls butter and two table
spooufuls lard Two tahlcspoonfuls
boiling water one fourth cupful
sugar One-fourth clpful apple sir.
mp One-half teaspooHful soda one
and one-half cupful flour One-half
teaspOonful salt one and one.half
teaspoonful cinnamon Chopped Wal.
nut meats
Pour water over butter land lard
II usedl then add surar. strip mix
cd with soda. then flour salt ana
spices chill thoroughly. roll one
fourth AN inch THICK cut To- strips
3is inches long hy q inches wide
sprinkle with nut-mca.s and bake ten
minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Applc.Sirup Cu,tari.

Oue-four.h cupful anplc-Hup Oue
and threc-fourths cupui muk Two
eggs Onc-fourth toaspoonful salt
Oue-half tcaspoonful vanilla Two
sugar
Beat the eees just enough to mix
the white and the Win Add tno
er ingredients Bake boz cups boz @
slow oven fry minute o. me Dus.
tard is 10 Dee baked ir one dish. uso
three eggs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
aud,

ono ana one-ralf cuplnl Hgdr ono
fourth Cupiul water Three table.
spounfuls applc-sirup. coo, egg NHItc.
Cook together the water md tho
sugar without stirring UNITS, 30 reach
es q temperature Of pas degree. Feb
renheit This is known as tuo hard
BAN stage.' at which little OF the
sirup dropped into water form, %
hard ball Add the sirlp and rehcat
Pour This sirup into o.. W,'i beaten
white OF au egg and beat mu thc
mixture viii hold its shape Drop by
t'aspoonluls ON a butter.d paper
Pictorial Review
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Announcements

The Priscilla Club viii meet Fri
day. October J. with Mrs VI skip.
with. lola Jackson street
80 meeting Of the Ladies' Ala So.
ciety Of the First Baptist church will
be- held this week
=O-
The 2 p o Society will meet in
the opening session Tuesday Scptem-
her 2S. "Reassrnbliur Day" when
10 r o mrwbers will gather after
O summers vacation and tell their
various summer experiences The
meeting is announced in the year
book 20 Dee held with MIS- Waite: .
ANtell 1908 Fillmore street.
60
The luter-Se Club. announced 10
meet Thursday afternoon. will be-
postponed until Friday week. on ac-
count OF the Fair. when the meeting
viii ue held with Mrs Mason Kinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
.....PROCRAM.....

MIXED Quartet Soldiers chorus Dfrom Fausu
........ ......... ....... GuuuoU
Misses Thompson. Gallson. Mcssrs Thatcher
and MYERS
Piano. Soreuadc Op o. $50. 1t ....... Heller
Mrs Collier
Tenor Solo. Flower song Dirom Garment BIZ"
Chas Thatcher
Vocal Duet. Love. ................ pusuU
Miss Thompson and Prof Myers
soprano Solo ] Love You. ....... Cadmlr
Mrs. Dr Crume
Piano. Caprice ....... ............ Goddard
Miss Marie Ellis
soprano solo My Heart 100 Thy sweet Voice
.......... ........ ........ Saint sucuH
Mrs Roht Atru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Sknting I,ink nncn.

The skating rink VIII. open today
and run every afternoon and even
ing 27t-5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

One tablespoonful huuDr coo,
half cupful apple-siru one table.
spoonful corustarch
Mix together the butter and o1u-
starch and cook then thoroughly
being careful nor 600 burn them Add
the strip and cook th, miytur, m.U
90 har1ons when dropped mtU cold
aafrr aud until an nta OFF fh. raw
curustarDh Is gone Pour hot a.e.
The 'If.DrpaW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
MOTTO, ~


Tho Board 90 School Trustees has
ordered suits filed Tor all delinquent
taxes due .hc Amarillo Independent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Tenor Solo ON the Road 10 Mandalay
.....................O Obey Speaks
Harry Holland
rHn. sharp Minor waltz .......... Chopin
Mrs Earl Fuqua
soprano solo. 'Ts Not True ........ Mattel
Miss Net'i, Thompson
Afro -U.u The Floral Dance ......... Moss
Miss Jane Gregg
N.Ir quartet. March onward ........ .Gebel
N...r Thatcher Holland. baltimore and
BARKER
Plano. Second Waltz ............ GODDARD
Miss Katie Bright
N.uI quarrel ClrW'n1 ..... ....... Wilson
NIs... Thompson GaIlisou. Messrs. Thatcher
and MYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
We Regret

That in the rush Of business yester-
day it was impossible for us to give
the individual attention to our Gus
toners that we would like.
We have, however, added to our sales
force and are better prepared to take
care Of your wants than ever before.
We have just received large ship
ment Of new fall goods. Now on dis
play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Have YOU read AD.EM.NEL-LAP
2GS-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

taxes with YOU
HINTON T. NEELY. Atty.
Rooms As. Z. o. Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Try Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
Tonight $50 O'clock

This program has been especially arranged for the Panhandle State
Fair visitors Doors wide open 300 have been arranged
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
FITZGERALD TO FIGHT
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE
New York Representative Will Oppose
Any Measure Presented by
Administration.

The Wilson administration will have TO
reckon with the opposition of Represen-
tative John ]. Fitzgerald. of New York.
chairman of the House Committee on APP
preparations. 10 any bill which II may in
troduce providing for a government-own-
ed merchant marine. Mr.. Fitzgerald made
this clear last night.
MY record Is clear on this question"
said he. Il voted against II In the last
session. OF course. ! shall oppose II this
winter. In my opinion sentiment IN New
York is overwhelmingly against this pro-
posed legislation"
Mr.. Fitzgerald Is the second powerful
House leader who has indicated he would
oppose a aforementioned shipping bill
similar to that introduced and pushed by
the administration at the last session OF
Congress. Representative kitchin, the
majority leader of the House. Is the other
Democrat who has indicated his inten-
tons on this subject
While Mr.. Fitzgerald was OF course
speaking only his own views. his stand Is
likely to have an important bearing on
any fight that may be precipitated
against the shipping bill He will natural
iy by the leader of the Tammany delega-
ton in the next House. and that delega-
ton. including the members from the
Brooklyn organization. Yill hold the bal
ance of power In the House, the Demo-
cratic majority being only twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
WILSON AGAIN MAY
URGE ship BILL
President Meets Cabinet First Time
Since July 20-Many Big Decisions
Made Since that Time.

President Wilson met his Cabinet In
regular session yesterday for the first
time since July %. The tendency OF Mr..
Wilson to minimize the Cabinet as a
common council and to confer with Its
members as individuals in regard to the
affairs Of their own departments has
been commented on before. but the long
period Just ended without any Cabinet
meetings has emphasized the matter.
Other Presidents have omitted their
Cabinet meetings during the summer
months, but this has been because they
usually have been away from Washing
ton. President Wilson has spent most OF
the time since July % In the White
House.
Since the Presidents last Cabinet
meeting the following important ad.
ministration policies have been decided
upon:
The partial settlement OF the German
submarine controversy.
The recognition of Carranza.
The final attitude Of the United States
toward British interferences with Amcri-
can trade. as reflected In the recent note
to the British foreign ONCE
II was reported last night that the
President had about decided to include
in his message a recommendation for
shipping legislation. The belief Is that
he will lend his support to the plan
which Mr.. McAdoo has proposed for gov
ernment-owned lines.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
MISS KAHL GETS PRIZE
FOR TEMPERANCE ESSAY
December 2 Will Be Observed as Day
of Prayer for Prohibition-W. c.
I. U. Meeting Closes.

The forty-frst annual convention of
the W. c. T. u. OF the District, came
to a close yesterday at St. Paul's Eng
lish Lutheran Church. All of last
years officers were reelected. They
are: President. Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton; vice president. Mrs. Theodore
T. Moore: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. f. S. Henry; recording secretary.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Lineback: assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Charles p.
Grandfield: treasurer. Mrs. J. w. ALI
son. Mrs. Teresa 4. Williams. secre-
tary of the Young Peoples branches.
and Mrs. Edna Proctor. secretary of
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Miss Emma Kahl was presented with
a prize of $50 in gold for the best
essay on scientific temperance instruc-
ton. She won, also. the division prize
in the same competition. Miss Kraft
wrote the essay which won first hon
ors last year. while she was a student
under Miss Kate Rawlings in the
eighth grade at the Cook School She
is now q freshman at Business High
School
The convention adopted a resolution
presented by Mrs. J. n. Culbertson, ad-
vocating a Federal board of censors
for moving pictures.
Miss Eleanor Walker reported on the
work done by the flower mission dur
ing the year.
A report on scientific temperance
instruction was read by Mrs. W. H.
Howard.
1t was announced that December .
will be observed throughout the United
States as a day OF prayer in behalf of
national constitutional prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
RECORD ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT SHOW
Food Will Be Shpwsrsd Upon People
Who Go Tonight for Closing Of
Big Exhibit.

The Food Show at Convention Hall
ends its two weeks exhibit tonight A
record attendance Ia. expected, In view OF
the fact that on the closing night the ex-
hibitors vie with one another In shower
ing free samples upon the visitors. This
afternoon little Miss Katherine Donovan
will entertain at the show with solo
dances.
Mothers night was celebrated last
evening. Thousands of mothers attended,
carrying away armfu1s OF food samples
for their homes. During the afternoon
the children of ST. Vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum paid the show visit and were royal
ly received by the exhibitors.
Early yesterday afternoon the members
of the Rotary Club OF Washington were
entertained at luncheon at the show by
the exhibitors. The menu consisted en-
tirely Of articles being shown at the ex-
hibit, more than fifty exhibitors contrib
uting Many of the dishes were cooked
on the gas and electric stoves being dem
onstrated at the show. In view of the
number of exhibitors Of the same kinds
of goods, four or five brands Of coffee.
cake. bread. meats. desserts and other
articles were placed on the menu, the
guests being asked to make their selec-
ton.
George W. Harris, president of the
club, thanked the grocers and the ex-
hibitors for the courteous entertainment.
and the club accorded a special vote Of
appreciation to Perry p. Patrick, man
sger of the show,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
JORDAN PEACE Plan |
MAY BE TOO EARLY
Wilson Knows Nothing of Movement
Looking Toward End Of Hostilities:
Neu;rals May Work 1t Out.

Dr. David Starr Jordan, president Of
Leland Stanford Junior University and
head Of the international, Peace Com
gress held recently at San Francisco.
called at the White House yesterday 10
tell President Wilson of plans of peace
advocates for holding a conference of
representatives of, neutral nations some-
time before .Christmss. DR.. Jordan pre-
scented the President resolution adopted
by the peace congress, urging him to
cooperate With the heads of other neu-
trail governments in calling such a con-
ference. 81, -
In laying the resolution before the
President Dr. Jordan stated that the rep
resentatfTes at the San Francisco con-
ference had received private information
that while the belligerent nations are not
ready to initiate peace negotiations, they
would not look with disfavor upon such
a move by neutral governments. He said
information had been received that Hof-
land, Sweden, Switzerland. Denmark and
Spain. would be glad to take part In
such movement.
While officials heard of DR.. Jordan's
visit with interest they were not inclined
to view II as presaging any important
peace move. 1t was felt that II such q
move were afoot among the neutral ma
tons the President probably would hear
about it long before DR.. Jordan did. -
1t is quite definitely understood that
President Wilson intends to continue his
policy of noninterference. which was en-
phasize6 on the occasion OF the visit OF
Cardinal Gibbons to the White House,
when the President showed no DISPOSE
ton to join Pope Benedict in a sugges-
ton for a peace conference.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
LEADER DESCRIBES
SAFETY FIRST WORK
Elliott Tells of Labors Of
Association in Detroit and Other
American Cities.

The work accomplished and about to be
accomplished by safety-frst associations
was discussed by Frederick II. Elliot,
secretary OF the Safety First Federation
Of America. at a meeting at the Public
Library last night under the auspices Of
the Washington Safety First Association
Mr.. Elliott told OF the work done In
Detroit and other cities by the federation.
William F. Peabody. president of the
Washington association. presided. j.
Clinton Hiatt was secretary.
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent Of police. assured the members
OF his support OF their plans.
d. S. CARL, vice president OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company; George NJ. Rob
erts supervisor of Playground: George
w. Evans. former president of the West
End Citizens Association: DR.. A. d.
Walter. Albert f. Shoemaker, attorney
for the District Anti-Saloon League:
Seldom NJ. Ely. supervising principal OF
the fifth division OF public schools; Po-
lice Captains Doyle, OF the Second pre-
cinct: Williams. OF the Fourth precinct:
FaIvey. OF the Ninth precinct. and Judge,
of the Tenth precinct. and Lieut. Son.
ley. of the Fourth precinct and Lieut..
HeadIey. an assistant inspector. were in
the audience.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
OFFERS BALL GAME CHEAP.
Berberich VIII Sell Novelty for
15 Cents.

An opportunity to get for Is cents a
baseball game which Is n real winner
and generally retailed at half dollar.
is offered to all by Berberich's shoe
stores. This progressive shoe house has
been noted for doing the unusual and in
this instance 1t Is running a very unique
stunt
The game itself is quite a clever adap-
tation of baseball to an indoor game.
Unlike some Of the other baseball
games on the market, there is nothing
certain from the time you start to play
until the last inning is over. Every
element of chance that enters into real
big league games Is presented in STEMS
Indoor Baseball game. Any number can
play, from two to a couple of complete
nine-men teams. Those who have played
il claim II has the same fascinating hold
that grips the person viewing Walter
johnson at his best. The rules govern
ing the game are Identical with those
enforced in the major league pastime.
The game Is very handsomely litho-
graphed in eight colors, is durably made,
and will last through a complete indoor
baseball season. no matter how rigorous
the schedule. The Berberich stores are
offering for Is cents this game, which
retails In department stores and toy
stores at 80 cents, their idea being to
have people become acquainted With the
size of their stores. the immensely of
their stocks, and the variety of their
styles. No one coming for one of these
games for Is cents Is under obligation to
buy. However. those who do purchase
their Buster Brown Shoes for boys and
girls are given the game free of any
cost. 20
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
FIRE m ALEXANDRIA.
waelesaIe district Threatened by
Incendisry Blaze.

Alexandria. Va. Nov. u tsaturday).-
Fire. supposed &c be Of incendiary origin.
shortly before / O'Clock this morning
practically destroyed two three-story
frame dwellings,. unoccupied. on the
north side OF Queen street. between Fair
fax and Lee streets. In the heart Of the
business district.
The stin northwest wind blowing at the
time carried burning embers a consider
able distance. threatening Alexandria's
wholesale district. The prompt action on
the part Of the firemen kept the fire con-
fined to the two buildings in which 1t
originated. thereby saving five two-story
frame dwelling houses directly east of
the burned structures.
The buildings are owned by Rosa
Moore and the loss Is thought TO be en-
drely covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
MORE SURVIVORS LANDED.
Twenty-seven Persons Saved from
Ancona Arrive Mt Cape Bari.

Rome Nov Zone OF the four life
boats of the Italian Line steamer An
coma still to be accounted for. has landed
at Cape Bari with q survivors from the
sunken liner. according to the Naples
agency of the line. in a telegram received
here tonight.
1t was officially announced today that
all officers and doctors of the Ancona
were safe. but that many of the crew are
missing. Estimates of the dead still
range from 100 to 257. but the exact num-
Der may never be known. II was certain
that some Of the passengers who were
naturalized American citizens persisted.
It was officially announced today that
henceforth every outgoing and incoming
steamer will be escorted. Under a decree
issued last May Austrian steamers lying
in Italian ports may be seized TO in
demnify families OF the persons lost when
the Ancona was sunk by an Austrian sub
marine.
Berlin (by wireless via Sayville), Nov
12--Berlin newspapers In discussing to-
day the case of the Italian liner Ancona
which was sunk by submarine In the
Mediterranean point out that. according
to information which is regarded as re-
liable. the vessel tried to escape. German
newspapers declare that under the cir
cumstances the submarine was perfectly
justified in attacking the Ancona- A par
ticular point Is made of the fact that the
submarine few the Austrian nag.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
FORMER CADETS
TO. AID Defense
Past Members Of High School
Regiment viii Organize
Military Society.
IG PREPAREDNESS PLAN
Garrison viii Be Asked to Detail
Army Officer to Lecture
Before Body.
{ PREPAREDNESS PLAN

A movement has been inaugurated to
form an organization Of former mem
bers Of the Washington High School
Cadet Regiment
The object OF the proposed organiza-
ton, according to those at the head Of
the movement, Is ito stimulate enlist
ment In the regiment. TO create frater-
nalism. and promote mutual acquaint-
ance. to work for the betterment Of the
public schools, to improve civic condi-
tons. and, in general. 10 strive for the
unfit of the National Capital"
As Auxiliary body II would be q po-
ent force of well-drilled men for the
suppression OF disorder and the protec-
ton Of the nation In case Of war. II Is
the intention Of the organizers to have
an army officer detailed to give courses
Of lectures on the school OF the soldier.
army maneuvers, and battlefield prac-
tice. Later on II II proposed TO have an
Insurance feature. clubrooms for whole
some sport, and a hospital
Thurston Approves Plan.
Ernest l. Thurston. superintendent Of
public schools, has expressed his ap-
prevail Of the scheme. and there seems
10 be a general opinion that the project
wilr be a success. Organization will be
along the line of the regular army units
with monthly drills. annual encampment.
and formation of a band to be composed
OF members only.
staley NJ. Clark, Michael HeIiig. and
Frank B. Ketchum are the organizers.
All former high school cadets. IS years
OF age or older, are eligible for member
ship. Persons desiring to join the Or
ganization have been requested to send
their names to Mr.. Clark at the Newton,
Sixth and z streets northeast. A meet
ing. at which officers are TO be elected
will be held soon.