davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
M0BLEY IS LIKELY
To CO ABROAD IN
VERY SHORT TIME

rr. ERNEST Mobile. having
been accepted Ir s. n A over
seas about AuF Sth ha. been
waiting pl'i,rfE .r something d,tI.
mite Saturday ruiug Ionr bet
ter from nation. head4uari,rs n
S'p YORK. exp that Doe govern.
meui on the f OF Jun, suddenly
changed ~. methods uf granting
passport. and ..., then uuuIurI.
have waited Tor ... ance Tho uea
draft held maf.r until september
.sfh
The letter r|.. with U F..
o. .or.f.nr taf recruiting fou-
milfsr. fat" ldIu I.I fE'.
.,Itr. .. fh. r. Hndfinn. H.. t,
arr .f.ufIf u. fic BOZ Ir hr.sf
that during fI most tWu UI fHf.e
werF fIe gree l rrity uf Iupf.t.
cd candidate. hou fHr .H.u
90. tH. have WaINHr m..H
cham 3D. month Ha Noticed fu fs.
port H .rR On tHr earliest
r1 IbI, Nuu# TuesIis WH
greatly regret Iccss..nl u. Hr.
,0#f.1. liable .H .ls have caused
81. E...f della.
H4g ne resident
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
DISTRICT FREIGHT MEET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

TI... N esalou of thr
lurff seventh dnfIl.f court
fh md aui petit
.urif $500 missad f1f mo
eefE If fitiailf kuown
shafI.r Hr f H HN hr court
fIU HHf dnr NHfIEH
900 I. .r iof lo.I .HIs-
fn b. .. ..H.
pa. fIn rff1anf
H HH 81 IfU rIHr.a
erect nr. fief s-et
.sse uIth fI. grippe -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Dallas Tex Oct %. ialt
pn~tpnneueui 81 tonfrrensr.

pened
DALLAS Tex. Oct %. 1918
Po~tponrmeui 81 Conference.
Tni. b. tu advise that the Dallas
District Freight Traffic Committed.
upuu request of the Southwestern
Industrial Traffic league and others.
Ia. postponed The conferences which
we're Goo have been held commencing
October 2sih
The continued prevalence nf span.
ish influenza seems Go render this
course cNpedieut
Please take note that tho commit.
tee aIu proceed With the disposition
90. 600 ublccfs on its durkrl without
conference. except that matters
which God, recognized as OF general
interest win NOT he disposed OF with.
uu' inference. and an eases boz con-
+ u,.r0u with which request Tot a
conference is received iu thi. office
MT later Than November 1T. Will be-
held ur lhai pufpus" until %" nev
r.taIr .uufsreurr date November
HIl
Ih. lsRs of Aus" interested may
Dol, sent uy mail and will receive the
un. confederation Uf 200, committee
.H8f would he given co. 100 oral pre-
..rI.f..n
} T. WEST.
Chairman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
WILSON APPROVES
INCREASE IN COAL
WAR WORK DRIVE
ORGANIZATIONS WILL ENDEAN
or To RAISE $3.50, OOO, 600,
STATES MOTT.

CHICAGO. oct rs President
Wilson has approved an increase III
the amount which the United War
work campaign Will seek OF nearly
nifty per cent aud the organizations
involved will ask the country TO
contribute y2b0 600. 900 In the week
OF November II. said John Il. Mott.
director OF the campaign. IN a state
ment before conference OF work
ers from fourteen states here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

FOR SALE-5OO head Of the best bred Hereford cattle the
Panhandle, consisting of abou, 275 hefers coming hree
few fou head of absolutely fup blood non-regsteed
coming two Pear old heiers. All q above in fe ,dr'on
and bred to the best of Hereford bulls Mostly dys this %
and fine grass all year. About $50 calves steers
and heifers VIII sell part all Of above cattle II
will buy all OF above and and tools, will lease him
the located and arranged ranches in the Panhandle
for year might lease longer Ia sections pastures
two improvements 2O of extra good feed cut
and stocked about 100 of fine wheat ready
good sheds and coras Three sections has fine grass
now other fairly good Can arrange carry part of this
for responsible party Also have about IS coming
old Hereford bulls and rs bull calves for sale II you
business see phone write C. o. Norton, Hereford Texas
Ranch and cattle located miles north Of Hereford Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
n,rTnlnT nnnnT TN EOlD
,,tfUIdhUI UUOIlI III ZULU
NO SESSIONS This WEEK;
JURORS ARE DISMISSED

The following lctter hs been -.
rpitrd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
To Loves Own Tune By A. M. Luttr,

take Brad McIntyre's place. The
train had been hours late, he told
her. and Brad had met him late
that afternoon When he reached
the hotel, Brad had given him q
letter, asking him TO take II 20
Judith az once. He could not 60
on with the wedding. he had de-
clared in a burst OF passion 20
Craig. Judith did not love him. he
was sure OF that. and Rebecca Ma
loney did love him. so he had de-
cided TO go away until the gossip
died out, then he would come back
and marry Rebecca.
And So" Craig concluded, u
took the chance OF having you de
nounce me al the altar. for rushed
after a license, told the brides
maids Of my great romance, cover
ing up Brad's cowardice. and went
on 10 the church with my heart full
OF an overwhelming love for you
When you came down the aisle
with your father. I wanted 20 rush
forward and fall on my knees &C
kiss the hem OF your gown. asa
nothing, nothing IN return until the
good God teaches me how 20 make
you love ne"
Craig" Il was only one breath
less little word. He turned quick
" toward her Craig. you know
7 loved yOu-that last night IN the
mountains when we sat out all the
dances and YOU told me-you cared
I couldn't tell you them felt
bound-but now am too happy
70 say-anythtng
With entire disregard for we'd
ding fnery. Craig clasped that
slight figure in all its array o. satin
and perishable tUlle close 20 .
heart that throbbed until g. hurt
him There was silence al about
them, broken only by the thad
thud OF the horses feet on he
asphalt. -s0mewheTe- bird
was singing. for = w1s sumner IN
tReir bsaEtG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

and what route they will talSA
This is a shopping schedule. A
teacher knows what classes she
has and in what order, what free
period she has to herself and so on.
Every business women has, by the
very nature Of her work, reduced
much OF it to a schedule, in which
she arranges her hours for dictat-
ing, for interviewing, etc. So, too,
these war days above all others,
arrange for herself a schedule OF
Homework which will provide not
only for the home duties but for
that free time which Uncle Sam is
urging her to give to him.
There is no reason why the home
should not be put on a war basis,
as well as every other industry. Il
may seem harsh to say. but II the
home cannot be managed efficient
ly without waste and in business
like manner what justification has
it for existing?
Would it not be better to have
food cooked in large central
kitchens, as they are now doing in
England, or have women entirely
removed from home responsibility
In order to give all their time to
war work? But It is possible to
manage a home we'll and yet have
time for outside interests. To do
so. it is only necessary to apply
even part Of business system and
management, to use a schedule Of
work and follow in the home equal
pep" dispatch and planning such
as make other work a success.
Have you a little schedule in
your home? II not, start one to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

drying, drifting leaves in the keen
September air when Judith and her
father rode silently TO the brilliant
" lighted church. The bridesmaids
were futtering together in the yes
thule. One Of them kissed Judith.
another one re-arranged her lace
cap, telling her how beautiful she
was Then, at a signal. the thrill
ling strains Of "Lohengrin" sounded
and with a conscious laugh, the
first bridesmaid moved slowly
down the canvas-covered aisle.
Judith looked down at the quiv-
ering lilies on her arm when her
father, patting her bare hand, told
her IL was time for them 10 go. At
the altar. she still kept her eyes on
her flowers and only when she felt
her fathers comforting arm with
drawn and another one take its
place did panic Ill her soul
When the minister asked. "Jud-
It'll. do you take this man to be your
lawfully welded husband" only
dry lips framed the answer. T do"
She felt the arm on which she
leaned tremble.
Craig Winston. do you take this
woman 20 be your lawfully welded
wife. 20 love. protect and cherish
until death do you part? 20
Judith lifted startled eyes Craig
Winston was there beside her. smil-
ing down at her as be answered in
a clear. ringing voice, 81 do"
She breathed happy little
prayer Somehow the miracle had
been wrought. Il pronounce you
husband and wife. and whom God
hath Joined together let no man put
asunder." said the minister rever-
emily, and TO the sweeping strains
OF Mendelssohn Judith. happy.
flushed and smiling, fell into step
beside the man she loved.
IL was in the carriage going
home that Craig. suddenly white
and stern looking. told her the cir
cumstances that had made him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Is a alec way to trea

IITHIS is a nice way TO treat
a fellow, Judith, staying
away until twenty-four
hours Of the time set for our we'd
ding" grumbled Bradford McIn-
tyre, meeting the girl at the train.
I'm frank TO tell you that / don't
like II BIT"
I'm sorry that you are sngry,"
said Judith, YEARLY.
Then in the privacy OF the cab
he renewed his complaint You
pleaded that you were not well. that
you needed a little trip so your
Aunt Suzanne took you away. I'm
beginning to see things now. You
were playing for time, trying to put
OF our wedding again. I don't be-
lieve you love me. II II hadn't been
for Rebecca Maloney coming here
TO be bridesmaid and entertaining
me. helping me TO stop some OF the
COMPOUNDED gossip, I'd have
chucked the thing long ago and left
town. It's been awful"
Poor Brad You do get in such
a stew about everything. To-mor-
row night I'll be yours until death
do Us part" she said, lfelessly. 7
wonder what you'll find to fuss
about after thatl"
She was a little surprised that he
did not jerk the shades down and
kiss her That would have been
like him. always quarreling. but al
ways ready TO make up. He pushed
HIS foot, nervously, against one OF
the travelling bags on the floor.
"Jiin Ryerson, my best man. you
know. had TO break his leg in
polo match az the club yesterday
and now be can't serve. Rotten
luck. after all these months OF plan
ming! Might have known there'd
be a hitch somewhere I filed his
place with an old frat brother Of
mine, Craig Winston, from Savan-
nah. He'll be here In the morning ="
Craig WinstSn-Savannah Jud-
sssErRSSas - =. -
iSls. hy Star COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

work; when laundry is 20 be col
lected OF done. and so on with
every task and duty.
SCHEDULE PROVIDES REST OR
FREE PERIOD.
Not only does II arrange when
work must be done, but when free
hours can be taken. Some women
think that to have a schedule
means only to bind themselves TO
one uncsasing routine from which
they cannot escape On the con-
trary, the schedule is the only
thing that will indicate hours OF
leisure as well as hours of work.
How otherwise can a woman know
what spare time she has unless she
does not arrange for IT in advance?
II is always the women who know
what they have TO do and when
they must do It that can be relied
on for extra outside work. If the
family has no small children IL can
usually be said that the house
keeper can devote two or three
hours a day three times a week TO
war work and yet completely sat
isfy her house duties.
The schedule may be arranged
for every day, and weekly as we'll.
Also, It must change from time to
time as new needs arise. Here,
for instance, is a simple daily
schedule for a woman who does
her homework and yet is doing
war work also:
7:30-Breakfast.
S:00-Wash dishes while pre-
pairing dessert. vegetables. etc. for
evening meals, putting some into
freless cooker for all-day cooking
9:00-Make bed, brush rooms,
collect linen for laundry.
1O:30-Dressed, leaves for Red
Cross workrOOm.
II to Make surgical dressings.
1 10 2-Lunch downtown.
2 TO 3:30-Attend lecture and
demonstration on food substitutes.
$3.50 TO :30-Markets person
ally, carrying home parcels her
self.
5 to 6:3O-Supper preparations
and serving.
1880 to 8:15-Wash dishes. put
cereal and dried fruit in freless,
sets breakfast table.
On some other days of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

"RIIh eacn aoded month OF
M OF the war more duties are
pressed upon women every
where. Il may bs the increased
demands OF the Red Cross, the
need for canteen workers, for wo-
men 20 take nurses census or do
baby welfare work. IN every case
the homemaker is faced with the
problems OF how she can keep house
for Uncle Sam in his various pa
triotio work and at the same time
all the needs OF her own house
keeping.
The one solution Is to more eff
GENTLY plan Homework and its
duties 20 stay by definite schedule
OF work which will provide for the
tasks Of the home and also the out
side patriotic work every woman
wants 70 do. A schedule ia merely
= definite setting down OF tasks
and the time at which they can
most conveniently be done Every
one is familiar with a train SEIZED
ule; IT starts at certain place at
. definite hour and is supposed to
arrive at an equally definite des-
kination. On the way It stops at
such and such stations. may take
water. change tracks, engine, etc.
The object OF a train schedule is
20 allow people to arrange their
other affairs more satisfactorily.
How confusing II would be II we
did not know whether the train
started at 8 or at 10 OF where IT
would stop. Decidedly, we could
not plan to do anything else be-
cause OF the trains uncertainty.
Similarly, q schedule OF house
work stands for definite periods,
prearranged stops and hours. The
schedule will depend on the hours
Of meals, the size OF the house and
the number OF workers. The first
point Is to decide what are the
essential tasks that the schedule
must cover. when they are TO be
done, either daily or weekly. To
start q schedule take pad and pen
ell and write down the hours OF
meals; next. possibly the time best
suited to marketing, either person
ally or by phone; next, the rela-
ton Of the cleaning TO the cooking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

ith colored a little. She laid back
the silver fox furs around her
throat. What queer tricks life
played II it had not been for that
memorable month IN the North
Carolina mountains, when she had
met the young Southerner, she
would have been married to Brad
already, for she had been engaged
to him and the date for the we'd
ding set, even then. But she had
managed one excuse after another.
holding OF the fateful day She
could not fit Brad. II was impos-
sible. He had always loved her.
She realized that Brad was talk
ing again and she tried TO concen-
trate her mind on what he was
saying, but her heart was in a tu-
mutt, all the blood IN her body
seemed TO be pounding In her
throat.
Il wasn't sure you'd get in on
this train, so l promised Rebecca
Malcney that we'd run out into the
country for some golden rod 10 use
IN the decorations. I'll be glad
when It's all over and we get
away
She nodded absently, trying to
smile at him, all the time wonder
ing what she would do when she
saw Craig Winston again She was
glad that he would not be there
for the rehearsal IN the evening
So the afternoon, the last. all-too-
short night IN the old home and
another day slipped away. Judith
heard the grandfather clock In the
hall strike seven silvery notes
Her hour had comet She stood I'D
TO have her flowing veil adjusted
20 have a fold relaid, here and
there. by loving. clinging hands
She heard carriages coming and
going on the driveway. doors open
ing and closing. excited laughter,
snatches OF song. somebody hun
ming the wedding march.
There was the pungent smell OF
$780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

- To oLher feature OF the race Is
IN so important or so express
sive as the human eye. With
out II the soul is windowless and
in bondage TO the powers OF dark
ness and evil A single glance into
the eye IS the surest index to the
mind and character that we pos
sess. Therefore, we must not neg
lect any care or precaution that
will add 10 its usefulness and
physical beauty.
When properly trained the eye
can express an infinite variety OF
emotions. 1t can reveal tender
ness. gentleness, vivacity. indigna-
ton. sorrow and love. A wise old
sage has declared that with a look
a woman may wreck q life or 9
home or open the gates OF Para
disc,
What charm attends the trining
act of lifting the eyebrows or a
dropping OF the lids II is that
which makes for beauty in the
changing expressions OF the face.
The eyebrows and eye-lsshes are
susceptible &C great improvement.
Instead Of pencilling and darkening
them. ii IS much wiser to set about
cultivating their natural beauty
legitimately.
Brushing the eyebrows night and
morning with q small eyebrow
brush adds wonderfully to their
beauty. II promotes the natural
gloss and trains them into the high
oval curve that is so becoming TO
the majority OF women. II they are
thin a tiny bit OF olive oil or lano-
lin rubbed into them at night will
stimulate their growth amazingly.
Remember that the two arch
enemies of the eyes are fatigue and
dust. To keep the eyes beautiful
one must avoid the one and shun
the other. Be careful not to read
much at night Artificial light
quickly destroys the natural luster
of the eyes. make 1t a special
point never to read at night. Also
never read on a moving train. the
street car or the subway.
Again | would advise you not to
read too much at a time. An hour
and a half a day. and that at two
or three sittings. instead OF con-
tinuously. Is enough. Close study
of a printed page is dangerous to
the eyes and to other attractive
features OF a woman's face.
When your eyes feel tired the
thing to do is to rest. Go 10 your
room. Put on a loose lounging
robe and lie down for an hours
rest. Lie upon your back and
place upon your eyes a hot com
press. Make the compress in this
way:
One gill OF rosewater. one gill Of
witch hazel. Heat this mixture
and when Il is nearly at the boil
ing point dip into It a bandage OF
soft linen, or OF absorbent cotton,
and press this upon the eyes.
II your eyeballs are yellow this
is an indication that you are bill
ious. You must clense the stom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Keeping the Eyes Beautiful
By Lima Cdoalieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

ach and stir up your inactive liver
Your physician viii be glad 20 tell
you how 10 do this. But II YOU dc
not wish TO so TO him then try g
semi-fast. Eat only half as much
at each meal as you have been do
ing, and drink water freely Cop
ious Water-drinking Is a necessity
for the health and should become
a material and fixed habit.
The proper daily care OF the eyes
requires that they should have two
baths a day. The eyes need this
particularly because the long lashsS
form a perfect dust-trap. and the
slightest speck OF dust that IS al
lowed 70 remain beneath the lidG
may cause the most painful irrita,
ton and Inflammation. BATHING
the eyes night and morning with
witch hazel and warm water, mixed
in equal parts; or with an ouncs
OF boracic acid in a pint OF rose
water will help 70 keep them clean.
Use an eye-cup. turning the eye
upward and opening Il so that Il
Will be laved BY the contents OF
the cup. When wiping the eyes
use a soft cloth OF linen or silk.
and wipe the lids toward. not away
from, the nose. This will help 10
prevent wrinkles about the eyes.
also the wrinkling OF the eye-lida
themselves.
Incidentally. I would ike 10 tell
you that the best eye-water known
to oculists for the treatment OF
sore eyes or lids is made by mixing
ten grains OF boracic acid and FIVE
grains Of tannin acid with one
dram OF camphor water and enough
ordinary water distilled, II posi-.
ble) to make a total Of one ounce
However. II you are suffering
from granular lids. or from IN.
famed eyes OF any sort the best
plan would be for you to consult
an oouiist Immediately. Have him
examine your eyes CAREFULLY and
then have his prescription nnsa
and follow HIS Instructions implic-
fly. The eyes are far too precious
TO experiment upon. There is too
much danger that you might injure
or destroy the sight entirely.
When you awaken in the morn.
ing and you find a waxy mucous
has been secreted IN the corner OF
the eyelids. or along its edges, you
should know that this indicates a
diseased state OF the ciliary glands,
and is often one OF the first symp-
toms OF opthalmia Should this oc.
cur. YOU VIII find the eyelashes also
involved and they will soon fall
out, II the trouble is not checked
Immediately. Seek the best medi-
cal advice obtainable and grudge
not the patient care and treatment
you must undergo. for this means
that perfect eye-health will soon be
yours once more.
Lastly. avoid eye-strain and see
that you always have plenty Of
restful. refreshing sleep. Eight or
nine hours OF sleep are not too
much. Take a long afternoon nap
II you cannot get enough any other
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

she would have to spend the entire
forenoon doing Homework. as spe-
cial cleaning. ironing, etc. but good
planning would still leave her some
free time in the afternoon. A small
but important point is TO arrange
that the iceman and other deliv-
cries be made as nearly as pos
sible at the definite morning hour,
TO waste no extra time In ''unes-
sential phoning." and to work with
the desired object in view. Every
one knows how we'll and how rap.
idly a maid works the morning on
which sne has an afternoon out, or
how anyone proceeds with more
zest II they have some special goal
to achieve. The reason why many
women find homework so perpet-
ual is because they dawdle over #,
they do not have clear in their
minds what they want TO do when
their homework Is over. and con-
sequently this mental attitude con-
ducos toward sluggish work. "Plan
your work, then work your plan"
is a good motto for every house
wife
SCHEDULE AVOIDS INTERRUPT.
TIONS.
Eyes. but am always inter
rupted," say so many women.
Quite true. even the best inten-
toned trains have to lose time
because OF wreck ahead or for
some other reason get behind
time. Still, we do not plan our
life according to the exception, but
according to the rule. And just
because she is liable to Interrupt
tions is the very reason a woman
needs a schedule in order to get
something done between the inter
ruptions!
Much time is wasted in any work
by not knowing what TO do next.
A schedule will entirely prevent
this waste time. IL seems strange
that so many women who followed
such efficient plan in an office or
in outside work refuse to do so in
their homes. Not long ago the
writer visited a large sanitarium.
Here hundreds Of women were fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

lowing a daily schedule. There
were definite hours for bathing, for
massage, walks, etc. It seemed
as If they were living different
life and crowding twice as much
into one day. The only explana-
ton was that in the sanitarium
they were following a schedule
both of work and rest, while in the
homes they proceeded after a hap
hazard manner.
DEFINITE PLANNING lessons
NERVOUS TENSION.
1t is undisputably true that
American women suffer from ner-
vous tension and that they waste
much nervous energy. Much OF
this is due TO the fact that they
work without plan, and conse-
quently become excited and irrL
table when they have extra unex-
pected duties thrown upon them or
when things do not proceed
smoothly. 1t will always be found
that the woman who Just pitches
in" becomes more exhausted and
cannot keep up her effort so long
as the woman who more evenly
divides her work over an extended
period Knowing just what is to
be done and subordinating the rou-
tine work so that II requires little
mental effort will allow more effort
to be given TO the really big things
that come along.
Women who shop successfully
and make easy work OF IL make out
a list OF articles in advance, they
mentally note what stores they are
going to first or what departments