davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

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, 1915-02-26

Only morning Newspaper m the Ansuo
Country. Covers the p5uhsndl, Of T,Ias LAT
,fn New Mexico Southern Colorado snd Weitsrr
Oklahoma from twc.v. 20 twenty. four hours 10
advance OF Denver. Dallas fou Worth Oksho
ma lily, and other ps7ts osfUlns telegraph.
dspafchea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

The Daily NrVa vi II drIvrrrd b, ,srn--
anywhere in Amarillo. 20, hy mil autlId, Of IN
,ity, for 300 year or SOC . monih - sdvsrre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

.hadr made 30 inches wide aud O. has a
beautiful us'cr This Is one %. tae most
popular cloths this season and thc Price D,
opi, CSC Yard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

Entered m .,oond-,Ian us1,t At the post
office At Amarillo. leIss. under ihs act Of March
s. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

Tv Daig Nsas w4t, I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
Csc SILK HOSE FOR MEN-l5c

iuI. DEL the best Hose value that you have
ever seen. Mems Hose with double heel
and Toes with the best silk boo. that you
have ever had Tor wear. We have them %
black gray tam lavender and purple Sues
9 % 10 O. Come and see the wonderful
value We have so dozen 10 I'D ! Sc Par
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
$500 SILK WAlsTs-Sl.4s

We are in receipt OF line OF dainty neat
DO silk waists. som. plain. white. snow with
fancy hand embroidery some with lace en-
1roidcfy and you will also find some $3.50
waists among the lot which wc have put
on lhr bargain table u the Ladies Ready
TO Wear Department a. ... Sl.46
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
25e ALL SILK TIES-lOc

W. have ON hand about I'D dozen Men
40 Silk Four-.n-iIand Ties 90 solid .o.ors
or fancy These ties are on sale ae long as
wc have them on hand, bat at tins price
they will be sold in ID hurry. come and pick
few at ........ .............. lOc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
BOYS SUITS 20 PER CENT OFF

As wc expect our Inc OF Boys Spring SUITS
90 few days W. need the room and We
are going to give you 20 per cent Oft for
boys suits IN the city and We have 'hc best
assortment that Is to be found in the Pan
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

SOC RIBBED UNDERWEAR-35c
For the balance OF this week We will sell
you the two piece Mems Underwear made
OF two thread cotton. ~ilhou, being i.rcccd
lhr drawers arc made with double seats
the pucc IS only .................. 35c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
$500 SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS SI.98

Ne afe % receipt of 100 40 Silk lersry Per-
..aats boo black sand. green mulberry
navy blue and many other new shade.
These pet,coats are made Jersey ops so
that they will give n th- walking and .e
wan. 10 .aIl your attention that these petit
coats are made fuller than they were last
season and the price is Sl9S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
BURN CHOLERA CARCAsSES
Burial of Dead Animals Not Approved
by Nebraska Station-ExceIIent
Plan is Described.

The burial of hogs dying of cholera
is not advised by the department of
animal pathology at the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station. The germs of the
disease will last long time in the
earth under favorable conditions and
are liable to cause new outbreak
The safest way to dispose of carcass
is to burn it.
Burning may be easily accomplished
in the following manner: Dig two
trenches few inches deep intersect-
ing each other at right angles. At the
intersection of these, cornstalks, cobs,
or other fuel may be laid. Over the
trenches may next be laid strips Of
metal to support the carcass Before
being placed over the supports, the
abdominal and thoracic cavities should
be opened and be literally sprinkled
with kerosene. Then the hog should
be placed belly downward over the
fuel. AS soon as the material in the
trenches is ignited, it will rapidly
spread to the kerosene and fat and
the body will be quickly consumed.
If large iron wheel is handy, it
may be substituted with good results
for the trench and iron bars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
WoMAN's RULE IN WORLD
Assertion Made That Every Man Is
as Great as Some Woman Has
Made Him.

1t takes woman to make a man
famous-or infamous.
Cato Major said: I'VE who rule men
are ruled by women"
Woman is the scriptures and arbi-
ter of the race. In her hands lie the
destinies of men and of peoples.
Mankind is as clay In woman's
hands, and as melting wax in the sun
shine of her smiles.
Let her mold her figures on lines of
eternal truth and beauty-not on lines
of SELF
The clay can speak no more than it's
modeler sees. Woman must herself
glimpse the great self before she can
shape a man of great selfhood.
Women who have not found them
selves turn men through a common
mold and then get desperately tired
of their own machine-made products
Great men are modelled by great
women only II women are great,
man cannot be small.
Sins of omission are as great as
those Of commission. For centuries
millions of women ceased to mold,
but sat complacently by and watched
men shape their grotesque figures
usually applauding.
Mans world and the figures he had
shaped are crumbling into dust. They
were not nodded on lines of perma-
nent truth and beauty. They lacked
creative centers.
A finished love pat from a woman
has overturned many a mans creation
knocked it clean OF its pedestal.
If women would model men Of great
self they must be women of the great
self. That self must exist in them-a
living pattern from which to work.
The strange thing about modelling
men is that women need not manipu,
late or fashion her clay at all-simply
be herself, and even the crudest, most
irregular figures of themselves will
take on lines Of beauty and truth
! New York Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
HANDY AS POTATO MARKER
Wneelbarrow Arranged With Pins
Strips Hinged to Bottom Center
Board Proves Satisfactory.

Last spring We had occasion to A.
a very stumpy piece of sandy new
ground for early potatoes. The one
and two horse corn markers would not
work because of so many stumps. The
wheelbarrow being near with seed nm
on it happy thought struck me-tbis
would roll over the rough ground
roots, ETC., and leave a distinct mari
In the soil, besides running easily.
writes e. A. Randall in Farm and
Home.
A half-inch hole was bored through
the bottom center board and two
pieces, c, Of inch Dlne strips SO inches
long were hinged, ss shown, to GEN.
ter section. e, fastened with a wire
through the holes, f, to the bottom
board. On the outer ends of these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
BREEDING ONLY BEST CATTLE
Counterfeit Dairy Cow Has No Place
on Pasture or in Feed Yard
Discard Poor Producers.

(By ROUD M'CANN. Colorado Expert
ment Station)
The development of the increasing
demand for well-bred dairy cattle IS
based upon the recognition of the fact
that under present production condi-
tions, the counterfeit dairy COW has
no place on the pasture or in the feed
yard.
During the past few years difficulty
of replenishing and starting herds
with good animals has confronted the
dairy farmer at every turn. High
feed bills have demonstrated the fu-
tility of expecting satisfactory returns
when keeping poor producers. and the
wideawake, progressive, businesslike
dairymen are centering their demands
on merit, of which there must be a
greater supply to meet this demand.
Foreign competition has created a
we'll grounded impression that the
most effective way of evading it is
by greater production per animal and
better products.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
Handy Marker for Potatoes.

strips a light runner. a, extends to the
ground and slants back These run
ners with the wheel in the center
make three distinct marks when
pushed across the field. In coming to
a stump either or both sections are
easily folded back until the obstruc.
ton is passed, then dropped to posi-
ton again to mark.
Being light and mounted on a center
wheel it pushed as easily as a wheel
barrow seeder and was extremely easy
to guide; marks clear across the field
being straight as those made with a
line and very distinct. When not in
use for marker the sections are
quickly removed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
KEEP SWINE HEALTHY
Scours in Pigs Often Caused By
Improper Feeding.
To Correct Trouble Give Sow Dose of
SuIphate Of iron in Her Shop
Keep Young Animals in Dry,
Sunny Quarters.
(By A S. ALExANDERl

When young nursing pigs begin to
scour 1t is evident that the milk of
the SOW is disagreeing with them and
be directed toward improving her ra-
tons. Most often the trouble comes
from overlooking on corn, or other
rich food, just after narrowing, and
pigs of fat, tiabby, cross, nervous, con,
stipated sows are most apt to suffer.
Sudden changes of food. or feeding
sour swill, or food from dirty troughs
also tend to cause diarrhea either in
nursing pigs or those that have been
weaned, and all such cases should be
pre~snted or removed.
To correct securing in nursing pigs,
give the sow Is to 20 grains of sui
phate OF iron icopperas) in her slop
night and morning and, if necessary,
slightly increase the doses until eff
fective. Lime water may, with ad-
vantage, be freely mixed with the slop
as a preventive when there is ten
dency to arrangement, or after the
trouble has been checked, and also
is an excellent corrective for weaned
pigs showing tendency to scour on
slop or SKINNED milk. When little
pigs are securing severely. each may
be given raw egg and five to ten
grains of subnitrate of bismuth twice
daily in addition to changing the food
of the SOW and mixing copperas in her
slop. In cases which do not respond
promptly to treatment, success may
follow the administration of a dose of
castor oil shaken up in milk.
In all cases it is important to set
right all errors in diet and sanitation
and to provide the pigs with dry,
sunny, well@ventilated quarters. The
arrangement is most apt to occur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
TREATMENT OF COVER CROPS
Thoroughly Cut Up Glover or other
Crops With Disk Harrow Before
Turning Over.

Never turn the clover or other crop
under without first thoroughly cutting
up with disk harrow, as the material
plowed under in layer seriously in
terferes with the capillary action OF
the moisture in the soil. The effects
of turning under in layer are what
is sometimes called souring the soil
with green manuring crops.
Double disk the cover crop two or
three times with sharp disk harrow
before blowing; pillow well by taking
a narrow furrow and edging rather
than inyerting the furrow; then
double disk the land again rather
deeply, and no injurious effect will re-
suit however large the growth may
be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
IMPROVE YOUR POTATO SEED
Wisconsin Experiment Station Gives
Six Excellent Rules for Farm
ers to Follow.

The Wisconsin experiment station
tells the farmers of that state to i'm
prove their potato seed.
1. BY cooperating with their neigh
bors in securing pure seed.
2. BY planting this foundation
stock by itself where it will not be
mixed with other varieties.
8. BY learning the vine and tuber
characteristics of the variety one
plants.
4. BY discarding as seed all hills
which do not have these characters
tics.
5. By selecting seed for next year
on the field at digging time.
6. BY organizing the growers, deal
ers and others in your community who
are interested in the development and
improvement of it's potato industry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
SING SINGS NEW WARDEN

When Governor Glynn appointed
Thomas Mott Osborne warden of Sing
Sing prison he said he did so that
those who claim the present method
of trying to reform men who have
gone bad is wrong might have a
chance to prove that their theory is
the correct one. Mr.. Osborne is un-
hampered by any power except the
laws, and the trial of his system of
treating prisoners is being watched
by the country with keen interest.
Mr. Osborne, who is heir to a
large fortune, has been intensely in
terested in prison reform, and he be-
lieyes there is something good in
everybody, even in the unlucky
wretch who has to wear prison gray
and sleep in cell
Not only does Mr.. Osborne believe
in the men in the cells, but he goes
further. He does not believe in the
cells. If he could have his way, there
would be no Sing Sing; there would
be no more of the dank cells, dark
and gloomy, with their walls dripping
would be no more of the wearing down
tering his health and running his self
prison made" when he again gets out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

among pigs kept in insanitary condi-
tions.
Inactivity of the bowels most often
gives trouble In pregnant sows and
other adult hogs when given too little
exercise and too much rich food. In
such animals the liver is torpid, the
system feverish and the muscles and
other organs overloaded with fat
Constipation seldom troubles where
hogs are fed laxative foods, such as
bran, faxseed meal, roots or alfalfa
during the winter season, and in addi-
ton are made to take abundant out
door exercise.
In the common diseases of young
pigs known as ricketts,, there is en-
largement,. bending and distortion of
the bones of the joints and limbs, and
fractures of leg bones are not uncom-
mon. The bones of the body in af-
fected pigs lack their normal proper
ton of mineral material and have an
excess of vegetable matter. The ten
dency to the disease is hereditary and
most likely to be seen in closely in
bred hogs or those of herds kept
under insanitary conditions and long
imperfectly nourished upon unbal
anced rations. The excessive feeding
of corn to generation after generation
doubtless induces a weakness of con-
stitution conducive to ricketts, and the
disease may appear as result of any
aggravating circumstance productive
of malnutrition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
DEAR OLD BEN"

His intimate friends refer to him
affectionately as Dear Old Ben" His
superiors describe him with the single
word loyal" His subordinates call
him human" And, in brief, coupled
with his record for steady advance
ment and absolute dependability,
which has made him the prototype
in the navy Of what Brig. Gen. Hugh
Scott, chief Of STAFF. stands for in the
army, these characteristics give per-
haps as good an idea as can be OBJ
tanned of the kind of man Rear Ad-
miral William Shepherd Benson, chief
OF naval operations, really is.
But be net misled by the nick
name, or by the fact that he was
graduated ia TT. and is nearing his
sixtieth birthday, into picturing him
as a crotcbety and bewhiskered old
seadog; for afLer you have heard his
friends call him "Old Ben and have
heard how he has spent % years at
sea, circumnavigating the African
coast at one time and going to the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
ILLINOIS FIRST WOMAN MAYOR

Mrs. Angela Rose Garfield of
Warren, first woman mayor in Illi-
nois, who was elected over two other
candidates by a plurality of four
votes, has ideals for her little city.
Warren, situated within half mile
of the Wisconsin state line in 10
Daviess county, is not bad place
at all, she says. She will try to make
the city even more attractive than it
is during the two years she will over
see its municipal affairs.
The first woman mayor in Illinois,
and. incidentally, the second in the
United States, is seventy-four years
young.
Young as certainly am" she said,
81 am confident that l have reached
years of discretion. l know can run
Warren's affairs better than they have
been in the past.
There are things in the city of
Warren that need to be remedied. l
have not lived here for 35 years with
out knowing all about them First
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
ORDINARY
PEOPLE W
HAMMERING THE TURK

Gen. Sir Ian Standish Monteith
Hamilton, in supreme command OF
the British-French army now landed
on the Gallipoli peninsula to coop
crate with the British French feet for
the conquest of the Dardanelles and
Censtantinople, is poet-soldier, with
the tough, wiry frame of the Scotch
and the Scotsman's long, narrow
head, strong nose and bold chin, and
with the big ears of the generous
Irishman and the Irishman's ingratiat-
ing smile The eyes are shrewd and
calculating, as becomes canny Scot.
but no less emotional and full of fun
the endowment of a son of Erin.
The son of Scotch father, stern,
Industrious and far-sighted, distin-
guished military man himself, and of
an Irish mother, fascinating, vi
vacious and artistic, Hamilton was
born sixty-two years ago in the
fortress at Corfu.
Hamilton came under the notice
of Roberts in the Boer war of 1890
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
Bulls in Same Enclosure.

If dehorned, bulls of the same OF
different ages may be safely kept II
the same enclosure. When two buiis
are kept in adjoining enclosures they
should be separated by strong, hlgn
board fence, so they are unable to see
each other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

British
that there wasn't British soldier in
handle musket
he necessity of learning how
to the hospital Hamilton was given
with
tell him that the dispatches home were going TO
of records which
would I'LL while his medals and
clasps all at would weigh him like
mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
siIo Paws Well.

No building on the farm will pay
better returns than a good silo, if
properly built and filed on time, and
in the right way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
Reduces Farm prudnerv.

The modern equipment in the way
Of litter carriers and feed carts re-
duees the drudgery of the barns to a
Dinim6m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

with
includes o a shoc
In
tall well knit
shows friendly
and deep with
have to thing to "old
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

and foremost among them graft Graft this
Mrs Garfield
when she Hidrethshe
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

day afternoon. In the Garrick the
ater, when 1900 youngsters from
the various settlements OF the city,
enjoyed a program of moving pic
lures. songs, instrumental music and
vaudeville acts. Every child was
given a box of candy and pair OF
mlttens or gloves, while the girls
received an extra gift of doll. and
the boys a jack knife. Boy Scouts
helped the Rotarians 10 take care
OF the little folk. For three hours,
the theater rang with the chatter,
laughter and applause OF the chill
dren.
The members Of Frontier lodge,
No As, |. o. o. f., OF Windsor. were
the guests Friday evening, OF Dia-
mond lodge. No. 4S9, |. o. o. F. In
Diamond temple. The Diamond de-
gree team initiated a class OF 30,
under the direction OF c. w. DUFFY.
Following the initiation chicken
supper was served Speeches were
made by f. r. Snelgrove. C.. Long
man and John Edwards, OF Frontier
lodge. o. b. Crawford. noble grand
Of Diamond lodge, acted as toastmas-
ter. John Williams, past chief
patriarch. OF Windsor lodge. presid-
ed at the piano during the initiation
ceremonies. and during the supper
selections were played by Diamond
lodge orchestra.
o
A representation OF the market
place In an English village will be
the setting for the annual pre-holi-
day bazaar OF the Woman's associa'
tion of the North Woodward Congre'
gational church. TO be held in the
church house, Thursday and Friday
! evenings, Dec. 8 and 10. Mrs.
Charles G.. Crumrine is general chair
man OF the fair. Very novel booths
and stalls for the display and sale
OF all kinds OF articles will be found
in the market place. An oldfashion'
ed turkey dinner will be served each
evening. at o'clock. and there will
be also coffee house where re-
freshments OF all kinds may be had
and a special supper will be served
for children.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

-RGffles, Iuffies. and stlll more ruff
iles, mark the frivolous fashions OF
afternoon and evening frocks OF to-
day. This pattern shows a very
simple way In which TO make up a
ruflled frock, and II will be used
for all sorts OF goods, except the
veightier woollens. II Is a pattern
much used for taffeta. faille silks.
and all classes OF diaphanous goods.
which include lace and net The
deep girdles are not much seen this
season, as waist girdles OF sash
width are a later vogue. II you
want your frock very. very full. sim
Fly increase the fullness of your ruff
fies. A slender figure can stand very
full ruffles, while stout or short
figure should have the hounces
rather skinny Among the dress
materials which are particularly in
style for afternoon wear are all the
faille silks, poplins. bengalines, sat
ins. candy striped taffetas, the bro
caded and fancy striped taffetas and
other classes Of silks new In the
trade, and which give the soft sur
face and supple outlines demanded
Of drapery fabrics.
On the other hand. II will be no
ticed that all the more fashionable
silks and brocades have body 10
them which enables modiste 10 er.
feet the dignifed stiffness and houf.
FAINT outlines that are so fashionable
ut present. Even the satins are not
slinky as they were in the days OF
skirts so narrow that woman
could not step out OF the way OF an
automobile in time to save her life
With fiounced skirt one should
use ruffes on the blouse. fitted
waists. or bolero bodice. whichever
style OF sleeve, however. is the long
part OF the costume. These ruffies
may be disposed on the sleeves.
where II Is very fashionable to use
double or triple rows OF little ruff
nes on the mid-Victorlan sleeves
that omen rather widely at orr be.
low the elbow. The most popular
STYLE OF sleeve however, is the LONG
and rather loose sleeve with cuff
or trimming falling over the back
of the hand
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
THE GIRLS JOB
sy JESSIE ROBERTS.

have received long and intor-
esting letter from stenographer
which ! wish | had the space to
publish entire. will give what
can of II.
"Denr Miss Roberts-To girls who
work in any capacity requiring the
correct use OF the English language
I have some advice to give which,
unfortunately. is not sufficiently EN-.
phasized in the average commercial
school
~ have been employed In an Of
nce for upward OF year, and my
employer has insisted upon my
looking up in an unabridged die
tionary all words with which ] am
not familiar. In this way | have
gradually overcome my ignorance
OF the spelling. meaning. proper
use, and derivation OF many words.
My employer tells me that so far
from expecting beginner to he
familiar with fair proportion OF
the vocabulary OF an educated man,
experience has taught him not TO
expect any such thing, and that an
alarming number of graduates from
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
NEEDLEWORK FOR WINTER.

ticularly appropriate for linen sheets
and blankets.
The letter is embroidered on a
blanket with heavy silk. Very little
padding Is necessary. The letters
are placed directly in the middle OF
sheet from one to two inches from
the hemstitchlng with the lower
edge toward the hem. so that the
letters seem right side up to any
ono standing at the foot of the bed
This type of letter looks best when
worked In solid satin stitch, but II
variety Is desired, the edges may
be worked in outline stitch and the
ceniers flied in with seed stitching
When worked on table or bed lin
en- the letters should be padded
very heavily and great care taken
to keep a clear outline. Marking
cotton No. 25 will be found a very
good thread to hse.