davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
Household.
Iscallupcd corn.

rut corn 90 tho depth %. o. inch
m bottom of baking dish CW LAYER
u bread o. inch thick Pour over
corn s little milk Pour over crumbs
q httlr butter Beat milk and hui.
t.r utu a. sprinkle 900 Oh, atlt and
pour over the mass Cover 'n' top
with crumbs and dot with hufir-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tastclcss
chill Tome Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because j, contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUlNlNE
aud IRON. Il acts on the Liver, DIVE
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood end
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

tuo tablespoons of salt aud four "a
n''sruus Of sugar nm the jar
with COLD apple vinegar and seal
uEW De-, stand ,.N or eight weeks
before u,ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
tBy MISS sorHIA MEYEp

matter HI habit
This subject i- as Important tor
children u u, home and 40 school
Col. for .uoIr elders n the home and
business and social worlds a SUM
uy temper 900 paUatrlf" tuc knot
r problem H. a.i'lmrl. as well as
fuHs, of tHn Nuuip..r and N.ll 100.
'anrir f.. mTu..Ds o. % foreign
language or transform disordcfcd
hltcHen better than su'lnu one
Tho CHEEKY disposition s likely to be-
pau 1f th. victorious character
Popularity mly NOT bc 90 worry high
recommendation hut other thiues
being equal 30 is better Co boz popu-
Ia than cruu.hN The gtouchy per
SON is most Rootully handicapped
and must needs have many eScellcnt
qualities before ho can hope to rise
90 equally high esteem with his less
gifted but more cheerful comrades
Real politouoss BE- the Kindly cN.
precision AZ kindly intent l.l.
nature and pUli'oness are auiagonis
tic and can NOT dwell together tor
long iu mo same individual Polite
ness in fis genuine essence coutri-
butte. toward tHp W.ll.hoiuE oi an
oven 90 Ions iio while impoli'on"ss
and irl.rihl' temper may shorten
Dallas N"Vs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

SO least 700 Girls are expected to
attend. but provision viii bee made
to take care Of larger number Ia
fhr event 30 seems probable that move
will come Miss Leblanc said assur-
aurrs have been given however. that
20 least 700 girls viii attend
Lieutenant Named.
The following ieutenauts have
sieuIuod their intention OF attending
with representatives, of their respcc.
u,c corp. Miss Imola Link Huus
ton Miss Catherine Franklin san
Antonio Miss Lucy Morris. Tyler
Miss Daphne Stiuuctt Amarillo. Mis-.
Charlotte Blessc. Eagle Pass Miss
Jessie Eao Morris. Galveston Miss
cha lotte Taylor. TcNarkan, Mis-.
Barbara Hawkins. Hillsboro Miss
Louise Triddic. beaumont Miss
Belle Wosthrook Laredo. and Miss
Estollo Borriou ~ paso Others
are expected 20 enlist before the en-
rlmpm"nt begins
3 delegation of twenty girls
is expected from Galveston and d
large delegation also BIS expected
from Houston Houston has the
largest corps. the membership con
as.iug of i5u girls
contributions Expected.
Mayor Tyra is cooperating viii
%, honor guard iu every way an,
ALL assist m obtaining equipment tu
Tho camp This matter. however. q
sil co. be- arranged Contribution
20 iIu3uc, the enterprise are oNpoctrl
from Fort Worth merchants an
leading citizens William Mounig
S. president of the MoHulg nr
Goods COMPANY already has pledge
q liberal contribution
Mis-, L"laur emphasized that IN
Urmpmrut viii mot ho merely
3rk hui SERIOUS affair intended {
teach the girls discipline numho
%. rori Worth physIrians have yo
rnlr.r'd ih"ir services Co give ih
GIRLS Instructions Boo nral aid au
haUlagIug Wui other instruction
. NiII hc given S military mstructp
I WIN drlll them daily and q rigid 20,
tirr viii D., maintained fhrougho,
Tho ruDawpmcu' Miss Leblanc sal
the various corps are being asked
send only their most enthusiast
members boz order 20 insure The su
ocss ot DO" l.ri ouampm"ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
Her Home No
LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller Falls Mass. Doctors for
had displacement very had.y md j
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

f,r that delightu summer resort
pumber OF Amanloans arc there
r,v onio,ing the beauties of the
,re prcparing 10 leave shortly among
,bem helms MI mI Mus Rollic
br ID ~ CuuuNlm Ul llu.hl
,,.. Robert Spark UI others
A very quiet N"Im. ,uuh place
Nouda, morning Mo-. Humg oi Rcv
and Nr Emes Robinson laO5
ur Robinson per.HW.i iN' Drr"
mouy 1uitIng al IUW % Jones aud
Mis Minnie u. H.H both nI
Hereford only Relatives wore pres
put Co witness the Ceremony and im
meiiatciy follow" AI aul Mrs
Jones left for in"I .nW" in Here.
ford where they W'. received hN
host OF irlehads
Rev. p g. SeaiaH Hd. banded ua
the following chg'nr from The
southern 'hnrchA of recent date
/ being news A.m 'n' dio''''
/ OF Delaware tl pr oil interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

\ woman should be- reluctant
"a submit Co surgical operation
until she b., giNcn LYDIA I.pinh 70
hams Vegetable Compound e
fairtrial. ~ YOU have a ease that
needs special advice. write the
LNdia T.. rinhham Medicine Go.
confidential. Lynn, Mas. a. a.
free aud always helpful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

Nnlll no 800 70 m.
an operation DO
n sor,n, SIS DO in'.
sides and % pulling
sensation iu m
right slI ] con
not d. much
the pain vn snba
! Wa 1'-U tr g0.s
wiihlrroru.ar.i a
other vtakro
NJ blood was poor
w had been mar
ried four years and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

After using I.yf
cishle Compound.
became well and ]
from tho oycratS
Tareutsof iig}
y0iir roucfii,s
permission ~ I'D
1osFrH CUBAN
Mi'.ersFall II
lydia = Irt !
pounds far Ia Z
norm aI hr4If rrd
isd0rr .t..
fhflr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
WILL BENCH DOGS
IN ENTENTE BENEFIT
French Soldiers Families To Be
Helped BY Show.

Something new In dog shows IL going
10 be seen In the course of couple Of
weeks. when an exhibition will be held
for charity at Bustanobys, Broadway
al SlXtieth Street. II il 20 be a show Of
the Allied dogs. None will be eligible
except Pekingese unless they are Of
the countries OF the Entente The pro
ceeds OF the day will be presented TO a
worthy charity. There are many artists,
musicians, Journalistic, sou ptors and
authors At the front fighting for
France. and il is for their families that
the benefit viii be given.
The Theatre Francois has promised
TO donate the services of some Of its
artists for the show, and songs, recita-
tons and acts Of Gallo temperament
viii be presented in the intervals be
tween the judging. Many prominent
persons in sympathy with the Allies
have promised to give prizes or to
judge.
One o. the notable features OF the
show is the fact that for the first time
on record dog show will be run on a
time table system. At many Of the
shows the exhibitors sit around won
dering when their dogs are TO be
shown. At this one each class will be
assigned q certain hour.
Another novelty will be no best in
show" The promoters want every one
TO have merry time, and if any one
wants 10 take his or her dog home they
will not have 20 wait in the hope OF
winning best" Fanciers nave come
10 believe it foolish to Judge Great
Dane against a POmeranian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY
Game at Lenox Oval viii Be of Special
Interest.

Cup tie games OF the South New
York State Football Association are
the leading fixtures in the ,occer
schedule for to-day. OF special in
terest will be the game at Lenox Oval
between the Continentals and Clan
Macdonald. two of the teams that are
rivals for the championship of the
New York State League. The full
schedule OF the cup games is append
ed
SOUTHERN y Y STATE CUP TIES.
Coaiiaeita. 81 Can MacDonads At Ien9,
IVA IVA can Maepur -. / L st-o.lers a.
sWr IVA. Dierseas Wanderers g. iolkln Al Va
Cotllndt Pafk. Huuzariaas ~ White Rose a,
Astoria "
Ny STATE LEAGUE.
Lons'elovs ~ Manchester Unity. AZ Tan.
Para
A p A CUP TIE
bridgeport city vs.. Brooklyn y C. q, Brldgs-
port DIVA
The Brooklyn Football Club will
send ITS team 70 Bridgeport. Conn. 10
play the Bridgeport City eleven in the
second round of the cup tie competi-
ton Of the American Football Assoc
alton there this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Complete List of
Coming Dog Shows

Following is a LIST of dog shows for
the coming year:
January Is. American pomersni.n cub a, New
iora tiy: Mrs " & Wiedeceim secretary
January % n -. Sioux Isis Kennel C.va. -
Sioux FAILS. : J. George " DuBay. secretary
lanus0 q Whitehall Kennel cub. a. Whitehall
y. Z. Tlomas kl,s4ue. Whitehall. y supa, o.
ia'endeut JsngaD p and =. The Lynn Kennel
Cub. a. Lynn. Mass Charles =. O''orlOr secre-
tay. Ism. Mass. January 81 Tho reaiug,se CLUB
- America specially Show. a. Plaza Iiotel. New
Nork CliJ. Miss Elizabeth Myers secretary. Feb
rusD D.. Newa-k Kennel Ciub At Newark. :.
J l. Mheslsn. secretary. f,lrusr - fo -.
Wes'ti .ief kennel cub. az New YORK 'ity. VIII
tam Rauch chairman Dos Show Committee Fen
rlaD . and % Kennel club ~ Phliade piia. o.
Philadelphia Chandler Ba1fafd. secretary
March 20 H. Canton Kennel club. a. Canton.
Ohio. walter D. Townsend. secretay. Marh is 20
20. MsplGnd h-nnel club. AZ Baltimore. = d.
Wof Theohad secfetsr Apdi IT, Toy Dog club
n New England al Cambridge. Mas Mn J. T
ha''ner sclretary. June II Ladies krlns A.
soriaiion of Ma,.achuset;s. al Auburud.le Ma.
Mr. Francis y. Kendall. secretary June -
Mc,ichesief Kennel club. a Gedney Farm. White
Plsifs. y G. Davies fainter. secret4ry. July
Southampton Kennel Club. al Southampton. Long
Island HEM d Whitfield. secretary. september
IS snd ~ surok Couny Kennel club tlioonsel, al
Ri'efheAd. Long Island. Harry Lee. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Champion POms at
the MCAlpin Show

The sixth annual show Of the Amer
lean Pomeranian Club, which takes
place on Tuesday al the Hotel Nc
Alpin. will have practically every cham
pion Of the breed. Against several re-
cent importations will be pitted the
finest array of American breds ever
seen at any show here. Mrs. II. Smith,
owner Of the famous Swiss Mountain
Kennels. has entered eight noted win
ners. and Mrs II. McKenna Pultz will
rely on her famous international cham
pons, st. Julien and Ohiey style Both
have won cups for best Of all toy
breeds Mrs. Henry Hill. Of Hillkay
fame. has just imported twelve noted
English winners. all of which are en-
tered in the various colored classes.
The Mills trophy. offered by Mrs.
Ogden Mills. for the best champion
bitch. is expected TO bring out a very
good class, while the Pom Patch" cup,
donated BY Miss Anna Sands. and the
trophy offered by Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt. have attracted very in
teresting collection of American bred
specimens, all Of which are far ahead
OF former winners in quality. Judging
commences promptly at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
'MOT0RB0AT SHOW
OPENS SATURDAY
Many New Features Will
Mark Exhibition at the
Grand Central Palace.

The twelfth annual motorboat show
will open In tho Grand Central Palace
at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
January 90. 1t will continue through
the following week. closing on Satur-
day night. February 5.
The Grand Central Palace does not
require any decorating TO make II at
tractive. but it will be transformed In
a slight degree to make the setting In
keeping with the exhibition. At the
main entrance Corinthian columns are
TO be erected, which will bear the shield
of the association. the United States
flag, the Stars and Stripes, the yacht
ensign and some flags OF the United
States Navy. such as the sdmirals, vice
admlrals. etc.
Inside the building flags and nautical
emblems are TO be used again, and
around the side walls will be crossed
oars, boathooks. masts. ring buoys, an
chors and various other articles OF
practical use on motorboat or yacht.
lN
for different sections. One day will
be Long Island Sound Day, upon which
occasion the flags Of the clubs having
quarters on Long Island Sound will be
displayed. Another day will be FOR
Massachusetts and Eastern waters, an
other for the New Jersey coast and
Delaware River, smother for Florida
and the South, while still another will
he set aside for the great lakes and
Canada.
Upon each of these special days the
flags Of the different associations and
clubs in the various sections will be
displayed.
The main floor Of the Palace will be
used for boats and engines. Those eX-
hibts which are exclusively OF motors
will ne placed around the sides. and in
order to obtain a position in the centre
an exhibitor must show one or more
boats As a consequence OF this rule
there will be nearly fifty boats on the
main floor.
They will vary in length from the
tiny eight and ten foot dories or
dinghies, TO which are fitted cupboard
motors. to a fully equipped cruiser
sixty feet in length. In order TO get
this boat into the building II was nee
essery to enlarge the entrance through
which the exhibits are taken.
Among the boats will be n 45-foot
cruiser built for New York yachts
man by the Gas Engine and Power
Company, a cruiser shown by the Elso,
as we'll as runabouts. express boats and
yacht tenders built by these two com
panies; several boats of the runabout
type and N-bottom boats built by Law
ley Of Boston and boats shown by the
Winton. Loew-Victor Scripps. NIAGARA
Boat, Mianus. Luders, Van Blerck. Cape
Cod Toppan. Gillespie Boynton and
other we'll known concerns.
The educational department will
show a big Improvement over past
years. and a novice may visit the show,
learn how 20 handle an engine, get I'D
vice on the best type OF boat that he
may want for his own locality. and ad
vice. too, on the best type OF motor 10
be fitted to such a boat, and then he
car visit the boat and engine men and
select the best TO suit his require
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By EOE

"Can Moran whip willard BOD
some one asked Of Bob Armstrong at
the Chip Mccoy fight the other night
"well. AhIl TELL you" said Bob, as
he settled back for a moment. This
heah big Jessie hab not had a hght
TO- some tam. Dat counts agln you, as
Jimmy Jefries can tell you. man am
not SO good when he lays of from attn
letics. II am de nature OBJ de beast 10
get slow. Somehow a man caint git
stahted aftuh loanng about bit. or
consc. Jessie hab been spahin VIII ms
pahtnuhs, but dat am far remove from
a honess-to- goodness encountuh.
"Now. TO Frankie. All laks dat boys
sckshuns In dc aroped arnuh ] suit
ten'y do. He's got it. Go. de thing that
made de great ones great. He's
got a HAD on his shoulduhs. Now,
when he gifts in dat chere ring he am
going TO do pow'ful lot oh thlnkin',
and you all mahk nah words. He am
goin' to tangle dat big champion all
up some wifi his thinkin'.
MORAN am no fool boz. Cool az JACK
johnson evuh was, an you KNOW dat
Jack was all ice personali'ied. Deed
he WAS dat. II made him a great
fghtuh, it did, and dis Moran am just
the same tempermint. He am stew
gent OBJ de game. Dass what All laks.
A stewgent. He hsb pass through de
little alleys an by roads OBJ de grand
spoat, and finds heself on de broad,
broad boulevahd OBJ success. u am
going 10 take a bettuh thinkuh dan
Frank Moran to knock de de boy from
dc middle OBJ de road, which am where
he does find hesef jess now. Dats old
Bawb Armstrong; OPINION. You can
do whatsomeyer you please wif IT.
ST. Paul is not done. They like the
manly art Of sef-defence. and whom
do you suppose they are going 20 ask
Jake Ahearn to fight out there now?
None other than Nike Gibbons
brother Tom. Oh, yes, the folks are
going TO cut up some more out there
Can't imagine how many OF stayed
out until near midnight the night that
Mike slipped poor Jake a Michael
Strogof. Tom will get the chance OF
his life when he meets John Balls Boy
Nike is very much in earnest about
brother Tom. He believes that Tommie
is one OF the greatest mlddleweights
in the world in fact, he is ready TO ad-
NIT that he cant whip MIN himself
Should Jake dispose Of Tom, however
II will mean another meeting between
himself and Mike. Mike can't stand 20
see Tom thrashed. When any one does
that lt>,e thing, Nike Immediately
challenges him The victory over
Ahearn was so sudden and the gate so
large that McKetrick will surely find
some excuse for another try.
Jack Curley is not disposed to listen
70 Jimmy Johnston's offer Of $4,000
for the Willard Moran bout. He said
last night:
"Why. oh. WHY. do they insist on
making offers now. when they know
that have Willard signed up. ready to
fight for me- II il the old rule to
stand aside when once a man gets
fighters name TO set Of articles. OF
course, don't want 10 interfere with
Moran's earning capacity. 1t would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
BILLIARD RULES
UPHOLD JEvNE
Authorities Disagree with
De Orc in Preventing
Referees Decision.

A peculiar point in cushion carroms
developed in the recent match between
de Gro and Jevne at Boston. In play
ing billiards Jevne wears glasses which
enable him 10 see all over the table.
At close range they are yalueless After
having missed. de ORC left the two
object balls close together at one end
Of the table and Jevne's ball al the
other.
Jevne studied about playing bank
shot but concluded that before so do
ing il would be advisable 10 ascertain If
the object balls we're frozen or not.
He realized that # they were frozen
and were not disturbed de ORC would
have the option Of playing away from
the red or having the balls spotted.
So he asked the referee. Charles
Warren. 20 look and see If the balls
were frozen. When the referee started
to comply dc Orc shouted: you can't
do that You have no right to tell
him" An argument followed, but de
ORC was sustained.
When the question was submitted by
Jevne to Charles p Miller, vice-presi-
dent Of the Brunswick Balke-C ollender
Company. he answered: 81 believe the
~ iFlFf SlNA4N nave lVOhtI a. NilN JAMS
and given the desired information. The
preamble to the general rules OF bill
iards rec.tes that billiards Is a gentle
mans game, and all contests, whether
for pleasure or prize. should he domi-
mated by courtesy and sportsmanship.
A spirit Of equity should prevail
That preamble and the general rules
were adopted by the players who com
peted in the three-cushion tournament
81 Chicago last March. II it means
anything it means just what it says.
T. may be assumed that a man playing
billiard matches should be able to see
whether a freeze has taken place. but
hat assumption should not deprive him
OF the right 20 ask the referee 20 de-
termlne the matter.
"Under the rules. when the cue ball is
close 20 another striker must give his
opponent an opportunity TO see wheth-
or the balls are IN contact or not II
has often happened that the opponent
has asked the referee TO look AZ the
halls. and | have never heard OF any
objection TO such q procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
SEVEN TO TRY FOR
1872 AMATEUR TITLE
White and Burnham Open Class
B Tourney Tomorrow.

Seven entrants Will compete for the
national Clas b 1872 balkline billiard
championship title. play Tor which be-
gins q, the Brooklyn Billiard Academy,
Flatbush Avenue and Nevins Street.
Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. The
Appleby brothers. Francis and Edgar,
students at Columbia University. who
played we'll in the tournament last
year. will compete against older OPP
ponents who have previously unsuc-
cessfully tried for the title.
The other contestants will be Charles
f. Whit. Frederick Lowenthal and
George T. Moon, jr., of Brooklyn;
George 7. b. Clark, Of New York. and
/. {. Burnham. Of Hartford. Conn. The
games will be AZ 30 points.
In the draw White Is scheduled TO
meet Burnham in the opening game.
while on Tuesday afternoon Moon OPP
poses Francis Appleby. and IN the even
ing Edgar Applebv faces Lowenthal.
on Wednesday afternoon Clarke meets
the loser Of Monday nights contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
OFFICER MANTELL
In THIS CORNER
Onetime MiddleWeight Is
Now One of the Finest
in Dayton.

II was tno-HOE-ing in Dayton, Ohio.
A man sat huddled in a doorway. Came
a cop. you'll have TO move on. Come
on. here. You'll have to shake leg.
You're blocking the whole city traffic
Of Dayton. O-ho-ho."
An odtime ringsider puttoned his
coat about him and looked up.
And who are YOU?" he said, as he
caught sight OF double row Of brass
buttons running up and down over a
chest that was Enthusiastically deep and
broad.
"I'm not Officer Reilly they speak OF
so highly. but ! AN Officer Mantell
Officer Frank Mantell, one Of Dayton's
finest. if you please" said the bras :
buttoned one. "Oh, you remember me.
do YOU ?" he continued. Seems TO me
! know you, TOO. Weren't you sitting
at the ringside the night ] fought
Billy Papke?"
81 was that
"Well. I'm the same Mantell, except
that I'm Officer Mantell. if you please.
Fighting Shucks. I've given il up
these many months. Never again for
little Francis. unless it is TO fstten a
burglar or pickpocket. The gloves
Gone and forgotten oldtimer. The only
gloves I'll ever draw on again will be
the white cotton ones on police parade
day. You know. I'm really called Off
Ger Frank Otto Mintell That's my pri-
waite name. you know.
Seems funny 10 see me in the old
blue and brass. Ell? Imagine how
Honey Melody, Pspke, Ketchel, Klaus,
Grouse and all those fellows ! used 10
fight would laugh if they saw the old
cop walking down his beat. Nav. 7
never long for the lime;ight any more.
had my fill Of it. Let the Ahearns,
the Gibbonses, the Darcys, the Meteor
tvs and those fellows follow that life.
I'm happy here.
81 quit the ring the day put on this
rig. Get the coat? Friends tell me
that it pinches across the shoulders.
Too much chest. suppose. Can't help
II, though Naturally built that way.
Still have the same old expansion. !
spring il on these geeks around here
when they get fresh. Big sergeant
started TO call me the other night. I
just drank in a gallon or two of ozone
and every button on my shell few of
in his face.
"As ! let off steam sang, 4 hear you
bawling me Well. sir. haven't had
one Of them look edgewise at me since.
Oh, yes. I'm through except that | am
going to instruct the department in
the hit-and-get-away game. I'm the
physical instructor of the Dayton Po-
lice Department, old boy. Drop in on
me Glad to see any of the old ring
siders? Aw. sure Crawl up against
that radiator and stay az long a you
like. Remember that this is Officer
Mantell's beat"