davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WELCOMES EDITORS

The Memphis Commercial club is
sle. the following interesting letter
POO The Northwest TrNas Editors. and
there cannot be- che least doubt that
he representation will Doe ample COW
rrlns every section of fb" Panhandle
and Plains country
Memphis. Tex July o.. 1912.
/ Gentlemen
This is 10 call your attention 10 the
coming meeting OF the Northwest
Texas Press Association. az Memphis.
I August and Q. From all indications
I this meeting will be one Of the best
ever held In the history OF the As
sociation. and adyices received indi-
cate that there will be- many editors
and their wives 10 attendance al this
meeting
The Memphis Commercial Club ca
ends a hearty invitation 90 YOU 10 DE
ont guests during the meeting. and
We viii DO everything in our power
t0 make YOU feel glad that YOU came
/ u Is our purpose 20 have local enter
/ tainment for YOU every minute you
are IN the city All the time during
the recesses OF the association there
Wi. De- a local program for your
specil, entertainment
some OF the prominent features OF
the local program are as follows
Each moruiug. beginning on the first
day. from 90 10 O'Clock. there will
be band concerts on the principal
business streets. and ar the place OF
meeting ON the first day OF the
meeting a grand celebration and bar
becue will De held az the arbor. right
In the business district. On the first
night. a street carnival and general
ioilification will De held On Satur-
iay morning. an elaborate breakfast
Vill be- served 20 the ladies' OF the as
ISOLATION az one OF our most attrac-
tive homes. On Saturday evening an .
automobile ride will be given %
guests. over the points OF Interest iu .
The city On Saturday night recep- Il
ton will be given 10 visitors az one
o. our substantial homes.
-multaneous with the meciing %
'hc editors. Memphis will entertain
tte Old Soldiers of the Panhandle
Ri.A their annual reunion. Il will he
ala time and the city will be i1
holiday attire
ye have a number OF good hotels
ana boarding houses. and yoa can
make reservations an any time The
Cobb Hotel. Stephens Hotel. Memphis
-'aI Cottage I'm. shaw House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19

-pe.a Daily News
Planri"w. Tex. July is. The fol.
LOWING faculty has been secured bl
Wayaui Baptist College for ua en.
suing year
J. T. Gates pu.B Prr,.den, r.
Reynolds Alb, Dean Greek and
Bible T. a. Pickste'u ABB. Science
and History g. D. Adams. Alb.
Mathematics T. %. Gibson y C.
Business Department Miss Mabel
Waylaud g. % Latin Miss Burr
Goode. a. b. Modern Languages.
Miss Katherine Duckworth. G. f..
English and Expression Mis-, Amy
Glenn Intermediate, Miss Lola De
vault: Primary Miss Hattie Hutton
Ph. b., b. Mus Piano-forte. Miss
Lissie Belle Walker, Art. Miss Dosh-
la Harris Voice. Mrs j. =. REYNOLDS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19
- 80. nay FEVER ILLS
amarillo QUICKLY Relieved
TIL CLEANSING. uTtIIvc
-, ANIisErTiC CRElM-sTOps
'ofn" ''N' sNEIIING INSTANTLY
9IBs0 NAM DgoDIr -lDDo.. ~.

'"'' "iaNJ people suppose Their. ID. ,.
'fe Tor iay Fever. and think ,,.,
The Daily We has had aa attack th., NM. -,
ArIer anyWp every summer from bayip. .I,..,
bal outside itil frost comes Son. ~ .i.. -
ear or '' e'' ."i''e seek relief in cooler cII-
-' t"' our thousands suffer an hmm,
p" OFTEN make their condition aors,
wv anu
entered There s 1o need of your s,.,.,
D, postof''c'ih oi This disease ans longer and
sasf n, ton don't have f1 -m ava. n, -
y either Juf ee. lnt cen, .at
1900. "' OF E} Cream Balm a.a.aa .,tI.
. ~ iNe nos'rIIs. draw N. UI.,s.,.
' o.. '' aromatic fumes back INTO tho head
ns and Soc HON q4..kI, ,,. I'D, ''l''
fish lief Dbl" t'' ~
u opens up tho air n,ss,,.. d.
mo-" instantly. stops The sr..,.,.
e running a. the nose and Ka.DI,,
f"'nermofe. % doesn't sImpJt ,,g.
9ou temporary relief bat ID ba,I. ..,.,
,Ionf'hens 'h" sensitive membrsD.
nnlns Of The nose and throat ,,.,
ea''r's o. 20 normal. healthy con
"'"on' mus protecting You agslns, .
return % the trouble p
All druggists soil and reeom,o.,.,
:. 'et bottle today N Won a.. n
S ~, 1a,'siied after fair trial. your
ur'FE'st viii give YOU back ever, ,sr, zen
you paid for o.
Agent T.. o Thompson A co 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19
Kansas civ Grain

By assoc afcl Press
Kansas CITY, Mo, July u.s. Wheat
July SS september 3 IS. De.
cember. 5 30 Oats White 8 tsis:
mixed ; ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19

The United Shoe Workers Of Amer
lea have decided to move their head
quarters from Lynn. probably 20 But
falo or Cincinnati.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19

The twenty-eishth annual session
OF the Trades and Labor Congress OF
Canada will meet in Guelph Ontario
september
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19
lERS ISSUE
UNION PROGRAM

wing letter and program
eceiyed b. Captain VIM
Amarillo from Secretary
! OF the Memphis Com
}, and both o. them all
sting:
)his. Tex. July ~ 1912.
Miller.
o, Texas.
Miller:
! pleasure In enclosing YOU
program Of the Panhandle
! Soldiers Reunion which
D. meet with your appro-
our plans all well under
30 every reason -. believe
! ertalumeuf ~ 'H" n.l sole
j. a great success
! 10 thank you for your
! To- forwarding fHe .i-f Of
the Panhandle Veterans
have any speciai friends
loo BOZ Texas 20 whom you
10 mail a program II you
is the list OF names Ne vii
ur, loo -eudIn4 them pro-
Invitations
/. glad 20 note through The
0 are rora.uiu- your usual
Isl that you viii no. DO good
.njoy the reunion
,ludeg' regards We beg 20
Your very truly
S COMMERCIAL CLUB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-19

O.. y. Miller for your sewer .on-
ms. alley closets and bath fix
for special prices phone '22
n log West 9Th g1stfr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
GREEN LAKE.

Mrs. l.. Rumill is employed at Arthur
Moore's.
Frank Trafton, station agent, has ac-
cepted position as agent at Sprague.
While all are sorry to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Trafton leave, they will extend hearty
greetings to Harold Higgins and wife, of
Ellsworth. Mr.. Higgins will be station
agent here.
j. j. Stapleton has been appointed fore
man at the government fish hatchery here
in place OF G. K. Hoffses, who has received
an appointment to the foremanship of the
government sea salmon hatchery at
Amfoguak, one of the far western islands
OF Alaska. MIR. Hoffses is still at the
station here, but will probably be as
signed to some other station temporarily,
as it will be impossible for him to reach
his new post until spring on account OF
ice. Mr.. Stapleton, who comes here as
foreman, is not stranger, as he has been
for several years captain OF one OF the fish
commission cars. He has assumed his
his duties al the hatchery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Nettie DeBeck, of Waltham, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Eugene CIough.
Martin Fl. Haynes returned from Boston
Monday, where he has been for two
weeks.
Mrs. Helen Fox has returned from Liv-
ermore Falls to spend the winter here
with Judson Fox and wife.
W. II. Brown was home from Cherry
field over Sunday. He is engaged in
building mill there for Ward & Wyman.
The Good Will class of Sunday school
ladies served baked bean supper in the
vestry Tuesday evening. 1t was literally
patronized, the tables being twice filed.
Considerable interest is being shown in
the singing class conducted each We'd
nesday evening by Miss Lillis J. Phillips,
who is proving an efficient teacher.
The ladies' sewing circle will hold its
annual Christmas sale in the vestry Thurs
day afternoon of this week, commencing
at o'clock. They will also sell cooked
food and home made candy.
The last meeting of the study club will
be held Monday evening OF next week,
and it is hoped that all the members will
be present. The place has not been de-
cided on, but will be announced from the
pulpit Sunday.
At meeting of Ticonic Engine Co., last
Wednesday evening, the committee pre-
viously appointed to solicit funds to help
pay for the repairs to ''Ticonic" reported
that S236.75 had been subscribed, which
amount, with the $50 given by the city
and the amount already in the hands of
the treasurer, will just about square the
company's indie ebtedness.
At the regular quarterly business meet
ing of the Hartshorn bible class last We'd
nesday evening, it was voted to hold a
social in the vestry each Saturday evening
from to $50, which is to be in charge of
a committee of three members of the class
appointed each week. The socials will be
held as long as the proper interest is
shown and every grown-up in the COM
munity is invited to come.
luo pdstOf T6SclNGu d lttl6T IaSI week
from F. E. Hartshorn, of New Haven,
Conn.,, who offers to present to the church
in behalf of the Hartshorn family, a fine
stereopticon lantern suitable for the
showing of pictures in connection with
church work. This generous offer comes
at a time when the pastor and society
were considering the advisabiiity of buy
ing lantern, and will no doubt be gladly
accepted.
Work on the new railroad bridge is
pretty well along. The old bridge has
been cut down and removed and the new
spans and all the supports are in place
and being riveted this week. The new
bridge is of entirely different construction
from the old, there being no overhead
supports. 1t consists of two wide steel
spans, one on each side of the track,
which runs on supports firmly riveted to
the insides of the steel spans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
WEST ELLSWORTH .

Mrs. Florence Severance is ill.
Mrs. Ray Gaspar is in Bangor for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Frank Herrick is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Urban Brown, in Happytown.
There will be Christmas tree at the
hall Dec. 25. All are invited to take part
in program and tree.
Cato and Hollis Meader have returned
from East Hampden, where they have
been employed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday, Dec IL, at Methodist vestry
Social by j. w. class. Admission, 10
cents.
Saturday evening, Dec. IA, at Society
hall-Dance.
Monday evening, Dec. 16, at Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Monday evening, Dec. 80, at Hancock
hallway back ball.
Saturday evening, Jan. 4, at Hancock
hall-Rogers Grilley, musical entertain
ers. First entertainment in Lyceum
course. Tickets for course of five enter
tainments, q. The sale of course tickets
is in charge of Miss Annie E. Gray.
Jan. q to Feb l, at Hancock hall Els
worth food fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs TaIs WEEK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TaIs WEEK.
Union Trust Co.
Harry Q Austin q Quality store.
Ellsworth Greenhouse.
Tapley--General Ins Agent.
Fred q Smith-Horse sleds for sale,
Ellsworth Hardwood lCo Hardwood
barrili national bank-Annual meeting.
Statement.
Exect notice Est Of Frank Howard.
Est of Nahum Fl Murch.
Est OF Sarah Z Joy.
Est of Susan F Pinkham.
Aomr notice-Est Of Edward w GRAHAM.
- Est of Lewis Williams,
WIN Remick-Notice of foreclosure.
seiectmen of Eden-Road petitions.
ELLSWORTH FALLS:
Geo Davis-Cows for sale.
BANGOR:
Maine Hotel lAgency-waitresses wanted.
BucKsPoRr:
Bueksport Natl 1Bank-Statement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFPicR.
In effect Sept. 30, 1913.


MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsT-7.ls a m: 4.l4, 8.25 D m.
FROM EAsr-Ii.os, 1I.57 a m; SAT, 1882 D M.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFFicR
GoINa WEsr-lo.so, II 80 m; SIS, ,sp m.
GorNG EAsr-6.45 m; 3.45, pm.
No sunday mail after Nov "a; until that
cate mail arrives from west at s.ll M: closes
for west at i.2o p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mag closes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

parish house at cost of s10,00o and 1t is a comparatively new construction, mod ern and comfortable in every respect. It Is equipped with @ gymnasium, reading room, domestic science classrooms and Kindergarten hall, which have served that community very much as a social settle ment home and which is to undertake a broader service with the sheltering of the first childrens hospital of Birming- ham. Heretofore 1t has been the recrea- tive and instructive center for the healthy boys and girls of the neighborhood, and after June 1t will care for the little children who are i'll from all parts Of the greater city.
 The Holy Innocents hospital is to be strictly a charitable institution for chill dren between infancy and 15 years of age. and will be well equipped with an efficient staff of nurses and physicians. The housing of the hospital in the parish house will necessitate some alterations, which will be done with the money now In the association treasury realized from Brassard Day. which was observed on October 13, 1911. with the selling of arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Of Current Interest and Otherzvise
By A MAN OF LEISURE

men in America are John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and J. r. Morgan. Each sa philanthropst and the vast sums each give away annually would have bene un- thinkable a quarter of a century ago.
 Mr. Rockefeller has not only distributed millions upon millions in the cause of ed ucation. religion and various forms of benevolence, but he has done it with a lack of ostentation which has been most admirable, MT Morgan has been princely In his benefactions, but he has been so modest and quiet In vast gifts that the public can scarcely realize what he is accomplishing.
 MT. Carnegie is the great library man. He has made a few gifts to colleges, but little or nothing has been contributed by the retired iron master to churches ssm told by those who are personally acquaint- ed with MT. Carnegie that he has sym pathy with religious movements. Being a Scotchman he was probably brought up Presbyterian but he is not identified now with any denomination. One cannot but admire Mn Carnegie for his pluck in fighting his way up from obscurity to commanding position in the business world The same may be remarked in re- gard to MT. Rockefeller. It is said nearly all so-ca1led self-made men are insuffer- ably egotistical but from my observation l am inclined to challenge that assertion. Nnlle MT. Carnegie shows d great streak of vanity in his make up. Mir. Rockefeller and scores of other -milionaires keep themselves in the background as far as possible. MT. Carnegie once sought and obtained an interview with Emperor William, and he never tires of telling those he meets of what he said to Ger many's strenuous monarch Fancy John D. pushing himself on any crowned head. Literature in Private Correspondence
 The public library in the city hall is not large, as libraries go, but in my oc- easional visits l find there many books of interest to the general reader and not a few valuable reference books. As m- portant as the selection of volumes for library is, the work of the librarian is even more important. In this Birming- ham library an excellent system is in vogue. The librarian and her assistant are at once intelligent,' alert and pleas ant in manner.
 Every one who reads at all is familiar with Sidney Lanier's poems. but his let ters published in book form by the Scrib- ner's few years ago may not be so gen. erally known. I discovered this book in the library, and the private correspond ence of no great man of letters has given me quite so much delight. Lanier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

The Holy Innocents' Charity Hospital for Children will be temporarily estab- lished in the All Saints parish house, which stands on South Twenty-ninth street near Avenue F. It will be opened on June l, according to an announcement made yesterday by pr. c. Henckel, rector of the All Saints Mission church. For the time being this will mean the aban- donment of the plan to erect a hospital building on the Red mountan site untQ the institution has become fully estab- lished and sufficient funds are available for the building of a permanent structure.
 The Holy Inhocents' Hospital associa- ton, which is legally incorporated and of- ficered by three trustees, has secured the permission of the Kindergarten associa- ton of St, Mary s-on-t Highlands Epis- copal church to convert certain portions of the All Saints parish house Into wards. an operating room and other apartments essential for the inflrmary. The trustees are Dr. James F. Dedman, Dr. c. Henck- ell and the Rev. Raimundo do Ovies, now of Greensboro.
 The Kindergarten association built the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Regarding Policemen

Few features of American cities make better impressions on visitors than intelli- gent looking, civil hammered, well gioomed policemen in traffic squads doing duty at eongested street intersections. une til the police force was cut down Bir- mlngham had a stalwart traffic man at each of the principal intersections in the business district. It is hoped that the city's financial condition will soon be suf- fcient to provide enough policemen not only for traffic service but for the pro- tection of property in, every direction.
 During the past few years Birmng- hams policemen have been required to dr ess well and present a military appear ance except in the matter of uniform overcoats. As someone suggested recent ly, no police force comes up to modern standards unless the men be ordered to wear uniform top" coats in the winter season.
 Many of us can recall the time when the policemen in nearly all southern cities were poorly uniformed. In some cities policemen looked actually shabby But in the past 20 years all this has been changed. The best groomed men in I.ouis- vile are members of the police force The same is true of Richmond; all of which makes fine impression on the stranger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
ULSTER AND IRELAND
By r. I. MONKS

convert to home rule, not from any per sonal or political reasons but simply be- cause he believes that home rule will pro- mote the peace, prosperity and happiness of Ireland. His adverseries, Sir Edward Carson and MT. F. F. Smith, are English lawyers and have no more interest in Bel fast, nor in Ireland for that matter, than has a cuckoo in the nest from whence he came. These men are egploiters, pure and simple, and they are playing for office in the tory party. Carson wants to be lord chancellor and Smith wants to be pre- mier The other rebel" Lord London derry, ss landlord who has evicted and ground his tenantry until their lamenta- tions have reached high heaven
 The south knows what carpetbaggers and scalawags are, but the south knew them for only 10 years, whereas Ireland has had them for seven centuries. bloodsucking host of vampires has bat tened and fattened upon the native Irish for seven centuries and naturally they want to remain They have defamed the country in which they lived; they have blighted and blasted it's prospects in tid paths of progress; they have depopuiateo it's towns and destroyed It's industries; they have kndled and kept alive religious discord; they Have been and are a cancer | the nation; they are despised, loathed, hated and detested by every lrishman, ahd vet these are the men that home ruled Ireland for seven centuries.
 Americans ought to know what all the Irish question means. They are liberty loving people and want to do what's right when they know whats right. When they know that for TOO years little country about one-half the size o2 the state or Alabama has kept the flag, mo surren- der" flying in the face of penal laws and imported oppressors they will rejoice at its iihara tion and glory in it's triumph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

Irshmen all over the world, and theii name is legion are aaNhously awaiting de- velopments in Belfast on Thursday, Febru- day s, for that is the day on which Winston Churchill, one of the most prominent members of the British ministry Is sched- uled to address a meeting of the liberals of the north of Ireland in that city.
 For some weeks past readers of Amer ican papers have been Informed through cable dispatches that q great riot was pending in Belfast and that Orangemen were going to prevent the meeting by force and violence, if necessary. The lead CTS in this opposition are Sir Edward Car son, Lord Londonderry and MT. r. T.. Smith, as blatant trio as ever the trumpets of war, veyitable thumb biters who bite their thumbs so long as the law is on their side. but on this occasion they find the law is mot on their side.
 Not one person in haindred whoknow there is such q country as Ireland knows that Ireland is divided into four prov inces. Linster, Nlster. Munster and Con naught The province of Ulster is com posed of the nine northern counties one of which is Antrim, the capital city or which is Belfast, with population CT about 3500Oo Belfast returns four mem hers to parliament one of whom is Joseph Deylln. a man who has been in BirmlnG- ham and addressed one of the biggest meetings of Birmingham citizens ever held in this city. Although it so happens that most of the Oraneemsn who are In Ireland are in tho province of Ulster 1t is ;-ot at all true that Ulster is by any means either orange or unionist, neither is t true that all orangemen are mionists. As matter of fact the census of l9le shows that 60 per cent of the people in Ulster are Roman Catholics, and of the nine counties six are represented by na- tonalists in parliament. Ireland returns from 32 counties 103 members of parla- ment, of whom only r are unionists, and they all come from three counties on the northeast corner of Ireland, section which in extent and population is less even in these counties there is a large Catholic population even if insufficient to elect nationalist members.
 Next to Dublin, the capital of Ireland. comes Belfast, and Belfast owes It's great ness, to a large extent, to the shipbuild- ing company of Hailand-Wolf. This is the company that has built all the White Star line of steamers that cross the At lantic, and today the two greatest and largest vessels afioat, the Olympic and the Titanic" were built by this firm Lord Pirrie is the president of the conl- pany. He is a man who has millions 'n- vested in Irish enterprises in Belfast, and he is the man at whose invitation Win ston Churchill will visit Belfast and speak in favor of home rule. Lord Pirrie is 6