davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
PANHANDLE PRESS

Dozen NJ covered wagons loaded
efh am1Has and household effects
are na ug through wichita Fails
daily They aro coming from that
portion ~ fhr state where the dr0nfh
las tl.ed crop failures and are
braIrI ur ecfioua of Texas and Ar
kar.. Wichita Times
Tho br ra IH on Our first
day. Zoo Hr To- as were largely
oauUuI boo watching prairie
raa.u. pass Boa opposite direc-
n.r IUae Indicated 20 our
mind f.lf sfH, there vas q
ln.u started oiIeaherc OF
.lmr country .as 'b.owrd-up'
H.ry . fHro people later vii
r,.r HHriy departures bui
tnaf Dr. strange about % BE- ehy
da f..r people eani 20 go hack
100 .I.au-Hs' Ger the mcpm" 20
fla Panhandle where land 10
a .amp lrl good crops up to tho
arur. perfection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
SLAV REBELLION
Seems OUELlED
WITH SURRENDER
CONTINUED from rage ~

dessert Hl return to the govern
meu' iuld declaring they were mis-
lei Dos houniloffs proiessod aims
kH.us.y has been confirmed by
The cabinet as commluder-in chief
of The army and will have as chief
of stare General AleNicu former
.ommanisrn-ehief Added strength
b. also expected 90 be- given kvreus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
kIIiI NSkI'S MOVEMENTS
SATISFY lSlItNGTON

WASHINGTON. Sept 80 News
0f Premier EprenskEs determine
ton to u.til better discipline into
RussiH'r armies created almost or
much .Iiination hero today as ro.
ports Chat General Eouiloffs Pc.
VOLT was failing and civil war avert
ed 49,
10 kercnsky succeeds u his dis
cIplinlr program, KoruiloIrs at
tempted coup viii have borne good
fruit. iu the opinion OFF officials and
diplomats Such an accomplish.
mcni might ro FAR toward umsiur
spirit of cooperation into tho rivU
populations ou who's" industrial
support the war enllrErN depends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Load and unload an freight ,ar
promptly Keep the wheels turn
inE thorn's business ahead fDf
the BOOK ear DO Worth Star Tclp
gram
That Injunction should be-
framed and placed conspiciously
200 every wholesale house. on
otcv railroad station platform.
ANA our large bill boards Con
aruatIuu ol box ears a. essen
val .u the rapid prosecution ~
fHiH war We would go farther
ta suggest that those crossing
sign. which scare tho horse and
irgcurl l.onl out Tor the cars"
#HuId Dee taken down and In their
place your SLOGAN put up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

p.spatohes telling ~ bandit raid
100 NeNI,o read like real news n b
d Iona ums since such reports have
been b'lrd nad the luietude of Mr.
Villa has become pleasing Meyicau
affairs have evidently been improving
1I hi, Austin American
surr Tho reason 90 vita
dNullsI roo he dispensed vita
no. services of his press agent.
Md then Thar biz bunch II
war correspondent. have Fouu
90 France fn Es' bie stories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Moll hills could become noun
taius quicker In Montezumaland
than ans other land under a fair
sun IN cine world From the way
things suddenly cha1aei On tIe
Mexican uofder abo4 the taa
fhls government engs ed 10 tha
Hir world ide var wc cannot
help hafaoriug the thought that
much % me distance attributed
~ fao poems ~ that country ew-
anafed from uusrruplI0ls for
rigucrs such a. Germany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
Nnli-Eermnn ,.cnllmcnl nm.
NIIS'lONSkN 10 COMMAND
MOSCOW MILITARY DISTRICT

pETROGRAD. Sept. I2 Colonel
Ncrshoys.y former commander of
the Moscow military district has
been appointed acting minister OF
war. General Teployest has been
f1mad commander of the military
district 90 potrogr1d and VI
Faltohuski former assistant minis
tor % trade has been tho post of mill
iury governor general of po'rosrad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Notice 20 Travelins when
you have finished reading This nanrr
please throw n cut the car window
u viii be greatly appreciated by
trartmcn and other employees who
we're unable 70 secure paper before
going 20 Vo-S this morning They u
enjoy reading the latest war news
Thank you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

The change from outdoor activity
" vacation time 20 tbo quiet OF reru-
'1f employment sometimes makes one
.e.I h,.y aal "s'uifal up." uncom-
Portable and bilious. with mean
headache. nervous unrest aHu
,hiekly coated tongue. Instead o'
romplaiuius that "a vacation does nu
good u is better 90 remove the trou-
ble. which Usuai 3 Is the result ~ TN
digestion. Foley Caihartic Tablets
give quick relief with no unpleasant.
ness or sos.ite after effects For sale
by J. " collins Drug Co.
tA1gD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
j. s. ARTILLERY
OBTAINS ACTUAL
WORK m T RANCE
tContlnuoi from Page ~

seem lDrIcal from military stand
point that after tbe American artil-
lor has c0mpppl several weeks ~
training % - Nn Boz Laison with
the French a and IMPORTING
guns 'ue greafar pat n' 81 Ri'I h.
wlthdftWn for rlHnusHr With iN"
gradually multiplying American 700
fuutry
Tine operation of artillery and
infantry b. Hu r'HHD under modern
battle 'HctIcs lhrl 30 ig ruIaI fH1f
they should Doc trained t0 la fug,'h.
or almost as ono unit And Ui #E
'ho nfi pmuuF.u ul American boo
family wilt devote itself largely
through The Gam aud winter fu tra.u-
InY other units Is they arrive so
the first contingent Of rrtillory Will
train the batteries regiments Wud
hriRados which aill be- thrown into
force before the spring campaign 70.
1918 is likely to begin.
Has Been Secret.
While IL b. NOT known here what
announcement may have been made
from Washington the arrival of a
large section OF American field ar.
tiIlory in Franc. has been "a careful.
Is guarded gocr0 so FAR ds Europe D.
concerned The auuounU, urut b.
permitted now only aftpr the u.ur
crs and men base progressed far u
their intensive training udurr gen
eral supervision ui France most eN
pert artillerists
There are uU longer amy French
officers or polIu actually serving ni
the guns. the crews having hDnn
Amcricauitcd throughout AZ tho
observation post. and iu thn rhunh
NJ instruction French officers 700
now only in au advisory capacity
Are in Touch With GuunrrN.
Through saIiun report received
from trained observers. attaches aud
other confidential sources during th,
last three years the American ar
| ulery Officers 90 the regular arm,
| have been enabled 90 keep Iu fair
! touch with $40 fhe uuuDry develop
! mcut IN the world war sufficiently
| close on any events 40 change many
81 their older practices within the
last ~ months. while 40 the sam,
time kespine gthom abreast the more
modern lheories n The artillery
schools What the American artil
lery has now and never had before
o. plenty of hells
u s easily conceived what thi
means 'p the enthusiastic officer
and men whose hattoriDa are OK
pending within two or three week.
ten times thc number of shells form
ery allotted To- them Tor au oniir
year
MANY Technical "Details.
Modern artillery training rs
maze off technical details q labyrinth
off mathematical questions never
ending source of intricate puzzles ID
which yusIvc aud uhsiilo subject
AS trianFulation. DETECTION, driil
elevation CELEBRATION mcierulocy
range finding and dozen uthr
| bunaho of optics and geometry ana
/ The general application cot The con
csuiueI powers OF destruction 90
]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
ORIENTAL HOTEL
0n1 ip~oln CO
Spencer COrsets

Awarded gold medal at Pana-
ma-Pacifie Exposition. A spec
isl design for each customer.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask to
see them at Minors Band Box.
6l7 Polk Street. Phone s34.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14
ADMIRAL NERDEENSkl ~
NOW MARINE MINISTER

rETBOGRNp Sept H. ADMIRAL
II. y Ncrderyski, former command
or IN chief of the Baltic fleet has
been appointed minister of marine.
The new minister of marine al
ways has been regarded as q strict
diseiplinarian. ~ NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Notice 20 Travelling Men--Naou
fou have flushed rasiigg this nauc
please throw q cut tho window
vill be greatly appreciated hy rr.'s
men ami other employees ptn s"-t
unable 60 secure a paper before .'.n-
% work this morning Tho % 'ri is
-eadius the latest var news. Thsas
fDu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Marguerite Clark in The ANA.
lons". = comedy. Mission Monday
aud Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

kys rule by the appointment Of new
military Officials for the district
and cts % Pe'rograd
No Dissatisfaction az Kiga.
Although OBJ peirograd Uar Of
flee eafly Thursday announced that
mo- official com uInlcati0n had been
received rom tna headquarters staff
90 the 'front.' .a'e Do the da} the CONF
mumcaii0n Hss forthcoming i
Indicates that u0 great amount ~
diaffe.fiou had occurred among The
fighting forces. aAo in the region Of
RIea. near 5geufslany, ond In the
other theatres were vigorously Of
fnusise ami BOZ tho Riga and Ruman-
a districts af several points they
bad won lrcc os"r fhe Ieu'ons.
Near Riga fhe German cavalry
Sal. compelled f1 retire s0uih of the
300. Wmfau road Nhiln in 3u-
uaua height Wds captured from
the AustrO.Gprman. ald more than
goo mon mode nr ouer.
German position south of svent-
SHINY Which Uas between wilma and
u.usk. aro being heavily lombard
| rd
Quiet on French Front.
The situation Boo France ana Bel
ruu continues comparatively quiet
except lHr reciprocal bomhardmcnia
ou various sectors.
IN The Austro-lialian theatre the
Ausfuaus iu another violent assault
nn Mont San Gabrielle have been re-
Nardad ulth slight gains Their
effort. 90 press thes. advances fail
GA completely
The Austrian official comWuuiea-
u0n "Wednesday oharacicrIlea The
+ Italian offensive uu me lsonln la a
failure and assert that the Italian
Iu. es have reached almost "a quar-
t.r million men, among them -n.-
600 prisoners
Anti-Gernan sentiment ili.h,
Tho anr.G,rmtn sentiment In
Uu.uua iiro wls sim high Thurs
1u The untiue continued through
ouf "wednesday night and Thursday
heavy guard ueio placed around
German ban boo order TO protect
them from thp iusrused population
Zine German minister who has
been declared persona grata hy tho
2 Argentina government because OF
his Objectionable dispatche 90 Der
7 lu Was removed by the police from
train outside Buenos Aires, 10
order 90 prevent his molesration b'
the threatening crowd awaiting hi.
tJrriyal loo the capital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Marguerite Clark i'm
The Amazons" a COM
edy. Mission Monday
and Tuesday. 26S-4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-14

Any adult suffering from cough.
"o.d or bronchitis. IL invited to call
at Tho coliius-Austin Drug CO.. ana
get lb71' gte'y free. a sample bottle
q HoScHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.
soothing and healing remedy Tor all
.unr troubles. uhirh has a successful
record of fifty years. Gives the pat
tent a good nights rest tree from
coughing. with free expectoration In
the morning
Regular Sizes, 81 and ~ cents. For
sale in al civilized countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
REACH BASEBALL GUIDE
FOR 1917 JUST ISSUED

The 1917 Reach American Lea que
Guide-the official handbook of the
great American League-has just
made it's ever-welcome appearance,
thus ushering in one more baseball
season; function which it has full
filed each spring for 35 consecutive
years.
This long continuation of publica-
ton alone has served to make the
Reach Guide the standard annual
publication of the baseball world,
without considering the merits of the
contents of the book, which is edited
by Francis c. Richter, the veteran
baseball writer and authority. This
year the Guide has been rearranged.
being grouped into four distinct Sec
tons, a method that makes it especi-
ally easy to search out matters OF
reference and record.
The book gives a complete review
of the American Leagues sixteenth
eventful season as a major league;
complete records and averages Of the
American League 1916 race and
players; a graphic story Of the 1916
worlds series between the Boston Red
Sox and Brooklyn Nationals; a syn
opsis of all remarkable American
League feats of the 1915 season; and
general review of all matters affect
ing the American League during the
whole of 1916 and up to date of pub
lication. In this section is given the
roster Of the champion Red Sox. Bust
group and action pictures Of the Off
Gals, magnates and leading players
Of the American League are also
given. ~
The National League race of 1916 is
also fully treated and exhaustive aver
ages of the National League players
are furnished. together with portraits
of the leading players in the 1916
season, and the roster Of the cham
pion 1915 Brooklyn team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
CRAZY DEEDS
OF VIOLENCE

From many localities are coming re-
ports that suggest the work Of foreign
sympathizers. Men are caught trying
to make their way toward munition
plants, stores of explosives. govern
ment property, public buildings. There
are many reports of bomb explosions. !
The majority OF these cases may not
be the work of any 6rganizei spy sys-
tenn. There are always loose in the
community a considerable body Of
weak minded men. They take too Sc
riously the talk of sensational news
papers, and get wild ideas into their
heads They conceive the notion that
by some deed Of violence they can
help on some more or less visionary
cause.
The European war has been a strain
on our alien residents. National pas
sions flare up and many a bar room
quarrel starts in a war argument.
llMany people with low mentality are
hysterical over it. They have friends
in the Ncontending armies. They are
in a state Of mental perturbation, and
Toy long breeding they become tempted
toward insane acts.
Some of these attempts may not be
from any purpose to destoy life. The
crazy idea may simply be to inspire
fear or to terrorize a neighborhood to
give the impression that there are
dangerous forces among us to which
we must give heed.
But even if many of these attempts
are those of weak-minded persons,
they are just as dangerous. Every
crazy act starts out other unbalanced
persons to commission of like deeds.
Some terrible disaster is quite likely
to happen Indeed the muhition plant
explosions have already taken a large
toll of human life. 1t is time for Wig
alance on the part of all police and
other public officials. Suspicious act
ing persons should not be passed over
as merely a Joke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03

was free. The discovery came in a
most dramatic way. I was at the time
in chains as a new conner Of unknown
character. I heard shouting and af-
terward terrific rifle firing. 1t sound
ed as if a million cartridges had ex-
ploded in quick succession. Next bull
lets began to fly over the prison yard.
Finally a bullet cut the halyard of the
Russian flag waving over the prison
building. The flag dropped on the
roof, and shortly afterward a crowd
stormed the prison and hoisted the
revolutionary ensign My last expert
ence of the old regime was a visit by
the former governor to the Jail, who,
fearing retaliation, begged me to sign
a statement acquitting him Of Ill treat
ment. Though his treatment Of the
convists had been bad, agreed, not
desiring to mar Russia's new freedom
by acts of petty venge ance."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03

press just half a century ago, in 1867,
when he published his "Notes on Walt
Whitman as Post and Person. This
was followed by many other volumes
Of verse and prose, dealing with birds
and beasts and philosophic observa-
tons derived from a close study of
Mother Earth and her creatures.
In 1.-THE Summit of the Years. 1.-THE
Breath OF Life" and others of his
more recent works, the patriarchial
naturalist discusses his philosophy of
life and death. He finds both the
theological and the scientific explain
atoms of life and human destiny re-
pellent to his spirit, and takes refuge
in tolerant and broad minded ag-
Mysticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
JOHN BURROUGHS

'"That one may have happy and
not altogether useless life on cheap
and easy terms; that the essential
things are always near at hand; that
ones door opens upon the wealth Of
heaven and earth; and that all things
are ready to serve and cheer me-"
This is the "lesson Of life'' as it has
been learned by John Burroughs. ma
turalist, farmer, philosopher and sage.
It was just eighty years ago today,
on April 3, 1897, that John Bur-
roughs was born in Roxbury, N Y.
He taught school for about eight
years, and was then a treasury clerk
and a national bank examiner for a
long period. 1t was in 1874 that he
settled down on a farm to devote him
self to literature, fruit culture, and
the study Of nature.
The first volume bearing the name
Of John Burroughs issued from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Today's Anniversaries

Sirius, the first vessel to cross the
Atlantic under her own steam, left
Cork on this date in 1888. Jesus is
supposed to have been crucif1ed on
this date in A. D. 33. Jesse James,
noted bandit and hero of boyhood,
killed by Bob Ford at st. Joseph, Mo-,
thirty-f1ve years ago. Washington
Irving, great American author, born
in New York, 1888. Tercentenary of
the death of John Napier, the inven-
tor of 1ogarithms. New York Jour
neymen Shipwrights, first American
labor union, organized 1903
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Veal Kidney.

Ask the butcher for a fresh kidney
and make sure Of it by seeing that it
is then cut from the Ioins. Cut it di-
rectly in half, leaving on most of the
delicate fat, which is the most deli
cious morsel of the dainty bit. Deli
cately sprinkle the two pieces with
flour, salt and pepper, and put them
in a hot pan with a little butter to
Salute Add two bay leaves to the
juices and fat, turning leaves to the
juices and fat, turning these with the
meat SO that the fragrance will be alb
sorbed. When the kidneys are nice
brown put them on a hot dish and
then fry yellow bananas in the grease,
putting these around the kidney when
serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03

Thousands Of Sledges Are
Bringing Liberated Con-
victs to Enjoy New Free
dom Brought BY Over
throw of Government.
Cruelty Treated, They Tell
Horrible Stories of Life In
Prison Camps-One Gov
ernor Gives Charges
Farewell Flogging."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Cranberry Frappe.

One teaspoonful gelatine, one pint
cold water, one pint cranberries, one
and one-half cups sugar, juice of one
lemon, one-quarter cup boiling wa
ter.
Soak the gelatine in half cup Of
the cold water and cook the cranber-
add--CORNER FOR COOKS
ries in the remainder. When soft,
press through a sieve, add sugar, lem
on and the gelatine, dissolved in the
boiling water. ~
Freeze to a mush and serve with
roast pork or roast turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Kidney Stew.

Take a large beef kidney, cut all the
fat out, cut it up in slices, then lay
in cold water with salt for one hour
Wipe dry, then put it in the pot with
three half-pints Of cold water, let it
come to boil, then simmer for two
hours. Half an hour before it is
done add one large onion sliced, one
teaspoonful of powdered sage, very
little grated nutmeg and pepper and
salt to season with. Serve hot, with
mashed potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Marshmallow Parfait.

Cook one cup of milk, one-half cup
of sugar, one-half teaspoon Of butter,
two tablespoons Of vanilla in a double
boiler Dissolve one teaspoon Of ar
rowroot in three tablespoons of milk
and boil two minutes and pour over
two beaten yolks. Remove from fire
and beat we'll. Cool; add one cup of
cream, whipped, and one cup Of
marshmellow, cut into bits and soft
ened in the oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03

this that it is democratic 1t has demanded sacrifice from
ALL not merely previous have the lives some and not
even the of Others
There be no hesitation, hanging back. President
Wilson has declared the ISSUE Congress will respond Behind
the president and the Congress stands United Country, which
never fought war but it gained victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
REPORTS QUIET IN SPAIN.

Washington, April "a dispatch
from the Spanish foreign Office to Am
bassador Ruano here today said:
Normal conditions have been re-es-
tablished at Valladolid and two shops
have been reorened for the railroad
workmen there. Absolute tranquility
prevails throughout Spain.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Salmon Salad.

One can salmon, one-half cupfu1 Of
milk, grated rind of one lemon, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, ia
blespoonsful of chopped parsley, one
teaspoon of salt,aa few grains Of cay
enne, one cupful of stale bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, two eggs beaten thoroughly,
one-half teaspoonful Of mustard. Com
bine all ingredients, steam As minutes.
Serve cold with tartare sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Scotch Dat Cake.

Mix oatmeal, ground fine, with a
little salt and enough water to make
a stiff dough. Roll on a Toured board
until it is one-eighth of an inch thick
and bake in one sheet in slow oven
without browning until dry and hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
wv
CORNER FOR CUUhS
Cream Pie.

Beat the yolks of three eggs well,
add one cup Of sugar and beat hard.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff and dry and add to the first
mixture with one cup of flour sifted
three times with a level teaspoon of
baking powder. Bake in shallow pan,
cool and split by drawing a thread
across the leaf; spread on the filling
just before serving.
For the filing heat one cup of milk,
add one level tablespoon Of cornstarch
mixed with a rounding tablespoon of
sugar and cook 10 minutes. Add a
level teaspoon of butter and the yolk
of one egg beaten light. Stir a minute,
cool and flavor with one-half teaspoon
of vanilla. Spread between the Sec
tions of cake, sprinkle powdered SUI
gar over the top and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
ARTILLERY DUEL REPORTED.

Paris, April S-Violent artillery en-
gagements are in progress in the
Champagne, the war office announces.
No important action is reported along
the line Of the German retreat. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Dreamed Spinach.

Boil, drain and chop fine one-half
peck of spinach. Add two tablespoons
of butter, one-half cup of milk, thick
ened with a. little flour. Salt and pep
per to taste. Mix thoroughly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Oatmeal Mullins.

One cup of raw rolled oats soaked
in three-quarter cup Of sour milk,
one-half cup Of -four, one-quarter cup
of sugar. one egg, a little salt, one
half teaspoon Of soda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
Sour MIX Cake.

Mix one cup of brown sugar, quar-
ter of a cup of butter, one cup Of
sour milk, two cups of flour, a tea
spoon and half of soda, half tea
spoon each Of cinnamon and cloves,
and one cup Of raisins. Bake in a
moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03

The Marlin Arms Co. has closed a
contract for the construction of $500
machine guns for Russia.