davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14

The Week.
leading udusirie. HII surpas. 100
..' output the alrk of ans pgc-
sear and BOO most casts capa
operations ar. aslred Tor
... '. come. bo. condition.
.mH.n. Ou H.lotg domestic
...... aeycr .Hr rush % luy
.f.. aboard. abatsl ai there are
m.r. |..' r and JIInc.ng signs
I.f .. the lr situation.
I HU.s bob some lines %. crest appar.
.... ... ... set baH attained and
premium .0utlu effective. loo
Other. yelling tender les are noted
certain lnHfaI pressure fY
.DuspI 1913 by its abb
... Ii.. ion. ave occurred
.... .te materials. but a.aY
.. ..a manufactures product and
... ... exports 10 coueess lHs
fmuIH I retail d..fr
U..U has again been rs.a.I.
unsettled t... er Since fHr
. #su r.a he'd 40 which
/ ... .. ..u arc checking .ou
/ ....t demand. .. evidence. Df
..... ..e r# .urss and of Ia
-.. t.a.-H reap.. cannot boz .a
.... other tH.. Wholssom. DOB
.. ..s ZOO t.. future FunHa
.. #.pu. a also strength
.. NOR, raied and can.
. ..... u. bu.r-.. and DO Is rD.
'.a' 'h'.. NOR" gem.
opposition in old spe'ulai.F"
'.fu might boz expected 81.
off EXCEPTIONAL prosper
International 'criaIniio sand
H. H p" 'hc 'Duomi. changes
| '.' .. follow .Ie war ur 100
. f. H.' productive of good but
E. cuisines interests 900" in-
/ .IH .fHi greater conservatism.
'..r "H 'nss"n.rs of D1niid"nc"
I'D phi. ability of Nh. nation ip adj
H" 'l amy no.. conditions that
1000. H. Never ..forc were com
rr. ..l industry 500 strongly Boo.
.fnn..." Hud Will, money ls tight
..U.. spite Of f.r large gold inn
..r...u. nothing resembling
frm.. f threatened The crop
.f...H. leaves something tO Boz de-
r. fH .srgc Hrks of tho lead
Ins u..a .arriol over tho couu-
.fr.. agricultural position scoms s'.
.u..
u.pl ,Ic,rinps -tuI Gaining.
D. .a.r IN b, an optimip with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14

Only morning Newspaper in the Amsullo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas last
tTu New MEXICO. Southern Colorado and western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty four hour, H.
advance Of Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Okaho
ns City end other papers carrying telegraph,
asps,ehes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14
Ear Diseases

Catarrhal deafness, moist ears;
head-noises
DIR. CLAUDE WOLCOTT. Specialist
Fuqua Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14

light special fabrics by ..aftIerg be-
luR 10 noteworthy volume There
IS a large fan trade Boz slk crepes
nd fancy knitted silk. for iall. ana
greater optImis mpre'a.Is in ih.s 10
duH'ry than a month $50
stcadi Call Tor Postwar AMI Leather
Advanced costs appear q. ha'"
scant effect ON the demand iDr i0O'
scar buyers showing r'c he'ii-
fancy Iu operating az tho higher .e'
obs Manufacturer report O. steady
influx ~ new business with many
contracts received Tor fa'I and RH
ter lines. aud most u.for'. Hl..
ron fIll Tor several months '0 come
Retail distribution is good ali H
expected to show expansion ah'n
the weather becomes warmer aud
moro settled The rall Tor I0R,li8
loo a0mou wear ha. Increased ma
trraiiy but orders we're held back
because OF the belief that uIgH tops
s0uId mon0poIizo attention and Do.
. IFnrI,s have been delayed Bus.
ue.. 100 Gather IS not ~ o. tho re-
cent record. yet tanners being sold
Up close 90 production ar" boo au
independent position 10 Is stll DO"
iai thar .1u dcrabiF uurr trading
could boo effected we're supplies suf-
a.aut 20 assure prompt shipments
Tho entire situation reflects D1u'uu
unl strength and 600 export CON.
tracts especially fancy price. arr
being realized
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14
Conmo,lit, Price

" .''' ''''''' .''''".' .''''
prevails 100 OBJ" cash markets iur the
article. 900 most genera rlu.ump.
fi0u % b. somewhat loss pronounced
than Door. been tho case during tho
past faH weeks. there being only
8. declines 900 tho $40 changes that
appear 600. week u 'H, zen gr9t1
r0us received hg Dun. Review as
against ss advances u dairy pro-
ducts. boesr Ras aeau p1uspl,l.
0usly easy owing 90 lower initial
costs resulting from : sharp increase
900 production. but though hufter
and org. were rather irregular. no
particular movement vas noted .n
either direction More favorable
crop reports n,r, weakening DOB
fIuon,p boo tho grain markets. and
sllhi reductions we're made .n ana.
tatious of wheat ryc ana flour buf
oats and harley s.r. ft-I, g,,,d,.
and corn was very, strong Tho
extreme yaurs M uiI.. m,sts and
provisions have boop selling AR. ro.
ported t1 have restricted r.reump.
ii0r. and am easier f,,I,r, has do.
welcomed I'm practically an prodpc,s
with more or less decline appo,ripr
in five beef and hogs uiIos can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14

Entered /" second-olan matter at the post
eiio- At Amarillo, TsTa, under the sc' Of Msrei
8. 1879
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
MANY SEE MIRACLES in
THE STATE OF GEORGIA
Had Faded and Long Treat
ments Failed.

Sufferers al over the state of Geor
gia have found a ready deliverance
from the ills of stomach troubles pc.
culiarly common in the south.
Remarkable stories OF health re-
gained are told by hundreds who have
used Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t
is remedy with a record. The first
dose is always proof to any stomach
sufferer who tries it. 1t is quick.
Here's what two users say:
REV. J. POWELL, Stutesboro, Ga.
81 have just escaped the operating
table. Now l can eat what please.
would be glad if everybody suffering
with stomach trouble could learn Of
your remedy"
SALISTA THOMAS, So La France
St, Atlanta, Ga.-'T have taken your
remedy five weeks. 1t has done me
much good. feel like | hard ly know
my ctrengthJmy appetite is fire"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Hat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not sat
isfactory money viii be returned. go
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
THE GRAND OPERA
SALE Of TICKETS
INDICATES THAT THERE is A RE.
TURN OF PROSPERITY IN
THE SOUTH.

ATLANTA, April pa return of
prosperity to Atlanta, to Georgia and
10 neighboring states is attested by
the large sale Of tickets to the week
of grand opera in Atlanta next Mon
day night. Comparisons Of receipts
inu past seasons show that the sale Of
tickets has always reflected the status
Of the public purse In prosperous
years the receipts have been heavy,
while in lean years the ticket sale has
fallen off. There has never been a
season, however, when the receipts
were not more than sufficient to cover
the guarantee fund pledged by citizens
Of Atlanta
The seventh annual season will
open Monday night with Samson and
Delilah," the famous opera written
around the story of Samson and De-
lilah in the Bible. Among the stars
of the Metropolitan who will sing in
various roles are Farrar, Caruso, AL
da, BaTrientos, Scott and others At
lanta is preparing for a week of great
musical enjoyment and social gaiety,
win thousands of visitors in the city
and continuous round of functions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

the Pecan, perhaps the Pecan case
bearer is The most serious, particu-
larry in the south Georgia Pecan belt.
1t is gray moth, as an adult, about
an inch across with wings spread.
The worm lives in case and sticks
its head out TO feed on the leaves
and tWigs. The best method of con-
troll is TO spray with arsenate of lead
in August or the first week of Sep
TENDER. In this way it is readily
held in check.
The Pecan shucksworm, a common
insect attacking the shuck, preventing
maturing Of the nut and staining it, is
controlled by gathering and burning
the shucks.
The .Peean cigar case-bearer, like
the regular case bearer but smaller, is
scarce in Georgia The control is
arsenate Of lead spray in March when
the buds are swelling.
The Pecan nut case-bearer is new
in Georgia, having been first observed
in 1915. The insect develops within
the nut. uUnless checked this insect
may soon do serious damage. Methods
of controh are now being worked out
The twig girdlers cut off Pecan
branches. Infested limbs should be
gathered and burned. Keeping dead
limbs and all dead wood out of the
orchard, checks many insects.
BoreFs Must BE Dug Out.
The fatheaded borers, fiat, hard,
shiny beetles about half an inch long,
bore into the bark and feed between
the bark and wood The best method
is to follow the cracks in the bark,
dig them out and kill them Shothole
and pinhole borers are other types OF
beetles which similarly attack the
tree. They are controlled by burning
dead wood and, where very serious,
by whitewashing the trunk Of the
tree.
The pecan nut curculio, similar to
the plum insect is q Weevil which
bores into the nut, making the ordi-
nary wormhole sometimes seen. The
method of control is not yet worked
out but shallow blowing when the
insect is in the ground gets many of
them. The Pecan borer, like the
Peachtree borer, must be removed
with the knife.
The fall webworm and similar in
sects, should be burned with the kero-
sene torch or scraped off and stepped
on. The Pecan looper, large moth
that eats the leaves, is controlled by
arsenatc Of lead spray. The same
remedy is applied for the budworm,
two species of which attack and de-
stroy the buds. Leaf hoppers, small,
green insects which suck the leaves
and cause them to curl, are controlled
by spray Of whaleoil soap
The new bulletin. as soon as pub
lished Nill be furnished to anyone
interested, on application.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
CITY WILL SELL MULES.

SEALED BIDS will be received UNI
til $3.50 pm. Tuesday April 25, 1916,
for the sale of five mules, two double
wagons, one single wagon, five dump
carts, two sets double harness, one set
single harness and five sets dumpcart
harness; all OF which may be inspect
ed any day at noon or after 4:30 pm.
at the city stables.
Bids should be marked Bids for
stock and equipment" and addressed
to the committee on public works and
filed with the city clerk on or before
the day and hour above mentioned.
j. E. High, city engineer and direc-
tor public works. Claude Dart, chair
man committee on public works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

rregb ecgs mot storage. DcYoo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Sliced breakfast bacon. DeYoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
DAMAGE DONE BY PECAN
INSECTS AND DISEASES
Board of Entomology Tells of Results of Investigations
of Pecan Pests.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special) 1.-The i'm
portant information that there are va
rieties of the Pecan tree which are
least subject to the attacks of GER
tain insects, and that there are those
which are peculiarly resistant to de-
structive Pecan scab, has been devel-
oped by the Georgia Board of Ento-
mology, and will shortly be incorpo-
rated in now bulletin. In this bull
esting information.
OF the forty or more insects that
attack the Pecan, several new ones
have made their appearance in Geor-
gia since the last bulletin was is
sued. These are described and, in
solar as is possible, the methods of
control are given. There are only two
bad diseases which attack Pecans in
Georgia, the worst of which is Pecan
scab; the other is Pecan rosette
Perhaps the most interesting and
important information conveyed III
this bulletin is the fact that certain
varieties are less liable to infestation
by the Pecan case-bearer, one of the
most destructive of all insects. The
varieties upon which the fewest of
these insects were found are Money
maker, Harsen, Georgia, Curtis, Rus
sell, Mantura, Hican (none), Tesche
and Young. The worst infested were
the Capitol, VanDeman, Schley, Stu
art, Nelson, Frotscher, Taylor, Alley,
Appomattox and Delmas. Intermedi-
ate between the two were the Mo
bile, Creole, Success, President, Pabst,
Teddy Bacon and Hadley.
Trees That Resist Scab.
Most suspectible to Pecan scab
were found the Georgia, San Saba,
Capitol, Delmas and many seedlings.
Only slightly infested We're the Van
Deman, Schley, Alley, Halkert and
Mobile. The varieties declared safest
to plant from standpoint of immunity
from scab, are Moneymaker, Russell,
Stuart, Schley and Alley, the infec-
ton noted in the two latter being very
slight
Pecan scab, the most serious fun
gus disease attacking Pecans, is indi-
Gated by small black pustules on the
leaves and nuts. 1t is best controlled
by a thorough and careful spraying
with Bordeaux mixture in the proper
ton, pounds copper sulphate,
pounds lime to fifty gallons of water
The mixture should be carefully made
as described in the bulletin
Pecan rosette causes the twigs to
die back IN the fall Little is known
about it. Some growers remove the
affected twigs Entomologist f. Lee
Worsham is of the opinion that it is
best to remove and burn the tree.
Many Pecan Insects.
" the 10 Or more insects attacking
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
Why Constipation Injuries

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructcd by constipation a
part Of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off fig absorbed into
the system, making you leel dull ana
stupid. and interfering with the diges-
ton and assimilation Of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
Stomach Trouble and Constipation.

NNVIFINOT' 7 ~t771'N VTTI ~OI'SET t704''0'''
MY mother had been suffering
from stomach trouble and constipa-
ton for over year and although she
took medicine for it all the time she
did not improve at all until l got her
a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They improved her digestion and reg
ulated the action of her bowels. She
is now sound and we'll, writes Mrs.
W. A. Swope, Dresden, Ohio. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

GEORGIA-Giynn county.
All persons having claims agains
the estate of Richard Oberlauter, late
Of said county, deceased, are notified
to present the same in writing, item
lied and verified, to the undersigned
within six 90 weeks from this date
April 81, 1916. r. D. MEADER,
Admir- on the estate Of Richard OBJ
erlauter, decd. 4-,21, 28; 80, l2,l9,2t
CEnn6 hrnal,fast Lacnn DnNOe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
First Rule of Good Health

All schools of medicine agree that it
is necessary to keep the bowels open
and regular if one wishes to enjoy
good health. Indigestion poisons the
system and invites disease. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cleanse the bowels
without gripping or nausea, Danish
bloating, sweeten the stomach and in
yigorate the liver. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
No. Six SiXtv-Siz

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA Or CE!LLS & FEVER.
Five or sig doses viii break ony case, and
If ;akcn then as a toDi1 the Fever will not
femrn. II acts on the liver better thai
Caicnc. aad doc not grippe or aicksn. l5c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Fresh roe shad every Wednesday
and Friday from Altamaha river.
Phone 7S7. w. A. Stewart, l16 Monk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
Sporting NeUs
EIGHT YALE TEAMS FAIL.
Not Able to Cross Harvard Goal Line
Since 1907.

Five classes have gone through the
usual four-year course at Yale without
having the pleasure of seeing a Yale
touchdown against Harvard.
1t was back in 1907 nine years ago
this month, that the Ellis last had the
distinction of carrying ball over a
Harvard goal line. Eight Yale teams
have since failed to do a trick which
many of the so-called minor elevens
have been able to accomplish against
Harvard during these nine years of
famine for the Ellis. The class which
entered Yale in 1907 and finished in
1911 saw that last touchdown. The en-
tering classes of 1908-09-10-11 and
1912 passed through Yale without any
thing better than a field goal. Three
field goals and two safeties have ac-
counted for all Yale s points in the Har-
ward games of the past eight years
Tad Jones, present head coach at
Yale, was playing his last year on the
Blue eleven when Yale last scored a
touchdown against her greatest rival.
Ted Coy, destined to be Yale s greatest
player in a score of years, was getting
his first taste of Yale Harvard football.
Coy scored twice in that 1907 game,
once in each half, and Bigelow kicked
goals in each instance. Coy failed TO
cross the Harvard line in the games of
the next two seasons and then passed
out of Yale football. None of his sue
cessors in the Yale backfeld has been
able to get over that goal line.
Yale has not won Harvard game at
New Haven since 1906. Ten years ago
Roome made a touchdown and Veeder
Kicked goal, the Ellis winning, to 0.
Since that time Harvard has won three
games at New Haven and figured in one
scOreless tie. Yale undergraduates are
hopeful of being able to do the snake
dance at the Bowl on November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
PERSON AL.

Mrs. T. j. Gibbs returned last night
from week 5 visit in Boston
W. L. Hunt is in Boston on business
for Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt.
Mrs. Sarah Woodbury. of Portland,
Me, is a guest of Miss Z. A. NJ. Pratt
Miss Katherine Noble. nurse, is car
ing for Mrs. H. NJ. Loud at the Brooks
House.
Mrs. F. w. Childs, who is i'll in the
Memorial hospital, is little more com
Portable.
g. A. Bowman resumed work today
for the Estey Organ company, after be
ing i'll three weeks.
Mrs. G. L. Durham and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, went to Boston this morn
ing 10 remain few days.
L. H. Barber and Scott Barber re-
turned last night from Newfane, where
they spent a few days hunting deer.
Ralph Cakes went to Townshend last
night to spend few DAYS vacation at
William Sparks 5. He will hunt deer
while there.
Mrs. John Conner of Lowell, Mass,
who had been visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Bemis, returned to
her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Odds and daugh-
ter have moved from the Brooks House
to the Hall house on Chaplin street
where they are keeping house.
p. A. Sherman, missionary, will sail
on the steamship New York Saturday
for MpSOnotamia to no with +bo +roo,,s
from India. Mr.. Sherman has been
studying medicine the past year in the
Ann Arbor Medical college. Mrs Sher-
man will remain in Ann Arbor, where
she is connected with the college in a
working capacity. Mr.. and Mrs Sher-
man have been missionaries in India
and were guests last summer of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl S Hopkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22

rious over the Navy Saturday in New
York.
Harry HillmaR, Dartmouth track
coach and football trainer, was worried
over the Dartmouth hard schedule this
season because of the possible effect
upon the players weight and strength.
He finds that with two exceptions ev-
cry player has gained at least four
pounds and one of those who did not
gain reported ''hog fat' and his loss
was advantageous to him.
Harvard will start seven sHH' men
in the Yale game, all there are on the
squad. The position at right tackle
has not been decided upon yet, but
Gamer, who had been out of the game
with injuries, was playing there Mon
day. Robinson was at quarter in place
of Murray and Harris is pretty sure to
start at center as Taylor displayed
little that should recommend him in
the game against Brown.
Johnny Poe's mother has offered to
present annually to member of the
Princeton football team a silver cup
in memory of her son. Mrs. Poe wishes
the board of control to award the cup
to the man who during the season not
only has shown himself to be a fine
football player, but who in addition
has proved his loyalty, courage, self
control, determination, craftsmanship
and his devotion to Princeton s foot
ball interests.
After several days without practice
seven members of the Brattleboro high
school team were working out again at
Island park yesterday afternoon. The
ground was frozen hard and the depres-
sions were filled with broken ice, but
the boys put in a strenuous hour at
running through signals as well as
could be done with only a part of the
team on hand. The team is scheduled
to play Keene at Keene, n. H., Satur-
day in the last game of the season.
The Harvard Crimson, one Of the
university publications, criticizes the
action of the coaches of the Harvard
varsity in putting in substitutes
| against the Brown team and declares
that Brown university is big enough
and turns out good enough football
teams to warrant the use of the first
string men. If, says the paper, Brown
| is considered too hard an opponent for
the week before the Yale game, the
team should be given an earlier season
| date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE VALUE OF A LIFE.
Modern Woodmen Arrange for Reels
at Princess Tonight.

BY special arrangement and through
the courtesy of local Modern Woodmen.
the Princess theater has booked for
tonight two reels of motion pictures,
featuring George Gray in "A realistic
film story of his part in the present war
against tuberculosis. Gray is one of
the million members of the Modern
Woodmen of America. Discovering
that he is afflicted with this disease, he
takes advantage of the sanatorium
owned by that society, free Of charge
to its members.
He journeys to the beautiful Rocky
mountain region near Colorado Springs,
where, in the rarifed climate and con
slant sunshine, at an altitude of 1000
feet, he is destined to spend nine
months at the foot of Mount Cedar His
experiences in 'chasing the cure his
rest and his "hikes' over the rocky
trails of the L. S. forest reserve, leased
by the Sanatorium, result in his final
return to family and friends, victorious
over his foe.
The Value of a Life is a thrilling and
dramatic story. The film is pronounced
by competent authorities to be one of
the best in this age of highly developed
motion pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
DANGEROUS TO CHANGE STYLE.
Best to Let Athlete Work Along His
Own Way

An endeavor to change the style of a
natural athlete possessing certain out
standing faults is not without it's dan
gers, says Daniel in the New York Sun
Usually il is best to let the star work
along in his own way. That is being
demonstrated in rather striking fashion
IN the ease of Harry lie Gore of the
Male football team.
lie Gore had been expected to prove
by far the biggest figure on the grid
IRON this year. In a good many was
lie has made good. but it cannot be
gainsaid that in some respects lie Gore
leaves room for Improvement Particu-
larry mas he fallen off in his kicking.
in punting he had been conceded a posi-
tion second only to that Of Eddie briggs
of Princeton, vet lie Gore emerged
second best from the punting duel with
Hlllhouse of Brown, who only last fall
was schoolbov in Rutherford. In
eleven punts Hillhouse averaged better
than AZ yards, while in ten kicks lie
Gore averaged only AZ IL yards.
Too much coaching has spoiled lie
Gore s punting. Certain folk at New
Haven have been trying to get the
Marylander to punt according to GER
tain fixed tenets established in the long
/ ago, and the attempt to change LIE
/ Gore s style has discounted a lot of his
, natural ability. They monkeyed with
lie Gore S method of drop kicking, too,
and now he cannot boot field goal to
save his neck. Even in kicking goals
from touchdowns LIE Gore has petered
out
lie Gore has done some fine running
with the ball and he would do lot bet
ter if he had a team of interfererS.
Even in the palmy days Yale never
gained a reputation for strong Interior
ence, and this season finds Tad Jones
I pursuing the same old will-o the wisp.