davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

Sabbath school Of 90. d. 900
pm,fIne 100 IIa 600 and an o.
pastor
Morning subject Thing NAV
Remain Unchanged 500 . no sub
loci The Evils of Modern Society
ThH sermon u Ih" s"ri". n"
room f1r Christi
-,...I music -ee program
Inrurs 90 and 40" o. 900 NUl
.ar b. Boz your place TODAY Gov"
,oHr.I 90 worship. for This D. Goo
bond d.F
Conn, aud und rest Tor body mind
land pirit
cordial nDI,oWo CO. 1l'
ERNEST B. ROBINSON Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
r,., church Of christ. scientist

ZOE F1- Eighth street, regular
sunday .rr. I,cs. ia M.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
wr,fiuE y y M
Eadue room Boz the church build
mr is open from 30 to . o'clock
each afternoon. except sunday
ulrrr th, MOI, and authorized
| christian Science literature may =
road. COZ purchased 90 desired.
Tho public - cordial, invited u
attend these service. 1nl 20 MAKE
u.r 0i the reading room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

Ve,t. ro,h lord da' 100 the
..nrfhuus. song service. 40 q m ..
IHIr study. u.la o. m PRAYER
r,ais. and communion service. q.
r E,rr, member oi the church of
Christ H urged tu Dee present The
ubu. b. cordially invited strangers
.r. ...ur,f welcome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
,At11n7t1eGts uaeHts
FIRST Christian

Bible school. al5 m public
worship. n a. NJ and 80 y ~ DO
Nor Endeavor. o. m senior =
IS g. p. 1880 .. 10 Ti.me OF morn
Ing sermon. Instruments fhh
Pay Evening sermon. Out Into
The DarKness.
We extend 20 one al all a y"ri
{ cordial invitation % a. our services
We shall be- glad 10 r..comc you
Vs. T.. JENNlN.5 Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
BAiTlST LADIES To
Mold ANNUAL MEETING

srsts ta The News.
pIAlNVIEw. Texas. July The
annual meeting OF the Baptist ladies'
of tae Northwestern district sill be-
held n plainvieW July ~
The officers are a. follows presi-
dent Mrs y. T Johnson Canyon
CIty secretary. treasure, Mrs
/ p Garrison. Hereford chairman Of
l personal service. Mrs. Arthur Lille
Stratiord.
4 very interesting and iull pro-
arammp has been arraueei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

sunday school. 90 a. m. rev.
10 VI Mcconnell will preach, u '
m 800 D m. aud $3.50 m Sub
.spi ln afternoon "TN Building oi
q Great Denomination
T. &. JENK Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEANuE LESSON,
mIN IHIn
speak Not E,il One ol Another -
James G-l2.

speak wv tfh WV 'i
James G-l2.
Daily Readings
Troachery p 90 '.-a.
Guard the Tongue I1a l'.I-
The Slanderer -PF H" Ib-23.
The Gibe Luke Z -'.3a.
The Talebearer Pro. It.'.
The Perfect Cure q cor . IS
YOU may do much harm by iudlf
crete praise and indI. "te blame
bot remember the chic harm b. al
saws done by blame Iu1u Ruskin
Sarcasm b. the nliurI Language
.o0 the devil Carlysl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

The manner of your speaking Us
.nu a. important as OH" matter
Dhosterfield
The tongue ~ a dra hridgc. tha'
may be- raised or lowered a. will
40 one is Obliged to l'' harsh words
escape him.
The tongue rs i.ro lo warm or
"A fire 10 destroy which, depond.
upon our control Of h
speech is golden, when d i- low
INK silence h lead. when Wc outht
Zoo speak
criticism may - q torch 10 fho"
| the right way, or torch 90 set
Tire 10 character.
what excuses do R' give Tor
| tpoaking evil Of other
How can We learn o. peak kindly
to others
What are the rewards oi KIND
/ speech Endoayorers Daily Com
| uHutOu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
Fails saturday

Fails saturday
49, o. Lewis Of Plainview. transaC-
ted business here Saturday.
Bill Bates OF Clovis, was Satur-
day visitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

Miss Pearl savage OF Frisco, was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
Christian En,ica,m Clippings.

Christian tnica,m Clippings.
Dr Francis v Clark president of
fho United Society Of christian I'm
deavor. spoke recently at Ia Chauy
A. Ponds. SNltzerlshs TO on audit
rnco of live hundred Young people
North Dakota II organizing two
hundred club. the object of which
Is To secure two hundred friends Of
niIatian Endeavor who will pledge
| live dollars each towards work 300
the state
IoWa's Eight District has am ar
ticlo IN the constitution 20 the Of
icct that an officers must become
| Christian Eudearor Experts within
one month after they are elected to
office
\ record of faithful adherence 10
| tho Junior socicty Is surely held hF
/ ihp scotch lassies that entered tho
ogioty little tot OF four and re-.
Gently lou it 90 bee married
8 Christian Endcayor secretary iu
Iudn recently made u fiye-huudred-
Im.l. trim. most OF II afoot. and found
twelve new societies on his travels.
/ Tho efficiency plans adopted some
tim. ago b. tho society al Friend.
! Ncb have worked wonders. The
societ, started with twenty-thrcc
per cent rating. IL nov has seventy
Iuur
The Main union has sent To Gov
lcrnor Ilaines strong resolutions com
mendinr his action IN bringing about
the removal from office OF dcliu.
queut officials and supporting the
lprohibitiou laws. They promise th,
Governor that the state Christian
lEndeayor union will organize a tenn
perauce aud good citizenship com.
mite, 20 help fight the evil
Texss Items.
sherman District OF the Texas e.
". Union has doubled the number
Of societies in the past year tn,
I district h composed OF the counties
OF Cooke. Grayson, Collin and Fan
, min
i By order of the War department
the Christian EndeaNor society -
the 1sth Infantry. Fort Smelling
MINI has been transferred to Fur
p Crockett. near. Galveston Chaplain
& Ram .dcn. of this regiment an,
: lorrarus 90 this society. was
p speaker ai the Endeasor state Con
r. yeufion Ne gave history %
+, Christian Eudeavor in the I. S. Arm
; and told 1f the vast good being az
!. lcomphsHed wherever the men TAX
hold of me work
Forty tour newspaper in TeNa
publish Christian Eudeasor col
uuH each week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

For sale.
First class $500 Piano, $3.50.
Call at sos Monroe.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

asked the mother spider Cecil laughed
but funny thought popped into his
head.
l wish" he replied. "And that is some
thing which could cure the Princess.
But. Of course. that is not In your
rover"
Maybe it is" replied the spider. mo
one ever understood how to talk to us
before. But we spiders have talked 1t
over and we learned that up In the
great White Vine is a golden spider.
who spins a golden web so fine that II
can hardly be seen. The only way TO
reach this vine Is to get on a log which
Is drifting down the Black Whirlpool,
and the current win drag you down
under the banks till you float far under
the shore. About A mile away from the
pool is the vine hanging over the water
and there You will see a golden web
stretching away for ten miles"
without waiting a moment Cecil ran
as fast as his legs could carry him to
where black stream Of water whirled
around and around at a dizzy rate
Logs were floating by and disappearing.
but no one had ever ventured into its
depth. Cecil pumped on a tree trunk
as it swept by and in a moment was
carried swiftly down the whirlpool and
under the bank.
1t was dark and the roar Of the water
almost deafened him. but he clung des-
perately to the log. which at last swept
under a great white vine. Over the
vine was misty, golden web which
seemed to reach to the ends of the
earth.
Cecil reached up and pulled II toward
him till he had an armful Of its lus-
trous folds. then the log went plunging
en-. and at last raced out OF the stream
and into a river. across which 1t peace
fully fioated. The boy looked about and
found he was at the edge of his own
garden. AS the log touched the shore
he stepped off and ran to the castle.
All the courtiers crowded about him
and gazed in wonder at the beautiful
web of gold which cleaned in his arms
1T is for the princess" he painted
Wrap her in tit will make her we'll"
SO the court chamberlain seized the
web, ran to the bed of the princess and
wrapped its shining mesh around her.
1t was SO deliciously soft that she
smiled in delight. In another moment
she rose to her feet and stood up, very
well and laughing.
81 have always said I would marry
the one who would cure me-" she said,
as Cecil stood before her. and finished
the story of his adventure You have
risked your life for me and brought ME
health. Now, you shall be my hus-
hand"
So Cecil and the princess were mar
ried, and when the old king died they
ruled their happy country for long,
lcng years.
Tomorrow's story: "A Little Quaker
Heroine"
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GOLDEN WEB.

~ nee upon a time there lived a
beautiful Princess whose faith
~ er's country extended from one
ocean to the other. 1t was full
Of happy people, but the King was very
sad. And the reason was that his only
child. the Princess. was so delicate that
1t was impossible for her even to wax.
All day long she lay in a bed of soft
est silk on a mattress Of pillows stuffed
with swans down. But still she did
nathing but moan, for the touch of
even the softest thing seemed to hurt
her. The poor King was almost wild
with worry and the Queen grew so gray
that all the hairdressers In the kingdom
could not keep her curls brown.
Cecil was a poor boy who worked
about the gardens. He had seen the
Princess and felt very sorry for her as
he worked over his flowers. All day he
hoed and weeded and so fond was he of
the plants that he sometimes imagined
that they talked amongst themselves.
One day he saw growing a very strange
plant which he had never seen before.
Its stem was of silver, its leaves of gold
and on top was a tiny cup of pearl
filled with what seemed sweet dew.
So. without thinking, the boy plucked
the bloom and drank the dew. 1t had
an odd effect, for as soon as he had
swallowed it he found he could hear
everything going on around htm-thc
grass growing, the leaves signing and
the whispers Of the roses. Even the
chat of the butterflies and insects he
understood.
AS Cecil went about his work he saw
that enother plant was covered with
spider webs. so he got his broom and
was about to brush the web away when
the mother spider came running out
from under a leaf.
"Oh! what shall ] do?" she cried-and
Cecil knew every word she said. That
great man is going to destroy my home
and my babies"
"Oh! no." said Cecil. laying down the
broom. Il will not touch you at ALL"
How can I thank you?' tremblingly
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

- - - 70 =
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and. her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Hinckley. who Wen,
abroad late: in the summer, do not ex-
pect to return to Washington this sea-
SON They wifi spend much. time in
Spain. returning to Washington in the
spring. Miss Hinckley isrmuoh inter-
ested. in the study7o of Spanish art.
30 - p -
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, of 1925 Thir-
teenth street, will not be at home Tues
days in November, owing to absence
from the city.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Dor
othy Shuey will go to New York Tor a
visit shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. FItzsimmons
will entertain at a supper at the Raj
eIgh Hotel this evening in compliment
to the bridal party of their daughter.
Miss Marguerite Fitzsimmons and VIII
liam L. Hutterly, whose marriage takes
place tomorrow in St. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. The rehearsal at the
church will precede the supper.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their sister, Miss Flora McGiIl,
to DR.. Charles Blackburne Keefer.
The wedding will take place on No
vember u, at noon, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard and viii be at
tended by small party of relatives and
intimate friends.
=
Giuseppe Catalini, counselor of the
Italian embassy, and Madame Catalini,
are in New York. preparatory to COM
ing TO Washington for the winter.
r
Miss Glady ingalls,, who has been the
moving spirit in raising money for a
Red Cross nurse at the Virginia Hot
Springs, announced yesterday that the
fund had reached 5000 The effort to
raise the fund was started in July and
the social life OF the resort was greatly
enhanced by the entertainments given
for its benefit.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
daughter, Miss Rebecca Collier. enter
tained a large number of guests at a
tea at the White Sulphur Springs yes
terday. They are spending several
weeks there.
=
Mrs. R. ]. Camel, of Newport, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. S. Rowland. and
Miss Rowland of Asheville, y. c., have
arrived at the Shoreham to spend sew
eral days.
Miss Gladys Stealey, Of New York,
will arrive in Washington Thursday to
be the guest of her cousin, Capt.
Lincoln Karmany and Mrs. Harmony at
their quarters at the Marine Barracks.
Captain and Mrs. Putnam, of the
Marine Corps, will entertain at a dinner
at the Washington County Club Satur-
day. evening, before the dancing, which
Is a feature OF the Saturday evenings.
- - ..
Mrs. p. c. Turner will entertain at q
bridge tea Friday afternoon at her home
at the Marine Barracks.
81
Mrs. Henry Gilpin and Miss GIlpin, of
Clarke county. Virginia. have arrived at
the Shoreham, where they are spending
short time en- route to Baltimore.
=
Redfield will reach Washington tomor-
row morning. the Secretary having
gone West to deliver several speeches,
and Mrs. Redfield to New York to visit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

the bride. Mrs. Cooksey was formerly
groom, a resident of Charles county
Md. Among the guests at the reception
were Mrs. H. f. Johnson, Alexander
Cooksey, Miss Nettie Franklin, ]. r
Norris. Mrs. NJ. E. Barlow. Miss Nettie
Barlow. Mrs. c. L. Stein, grandmother
of the bride, and others
-
Miss Hilda Salomonsky. of Norfolk. is
the guest Of friends here.
-
Rabbi Joseph Leucht and daughter, OF
Newark. n. J.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franc. of Calver,
street
Miss Reta Nusbaum. of Harvard
street. is visiting relatives in Baltimore
-
Miss Rhoda Mautner had as her
guest during the week Miss Rose Stern.
OF Frederick. Md.
-
Mrs. Harry Ford. of Baltimore. who
has been spending a few days here
with friends, has returned TO her home.
Miss Blanche Stern has returned to
Washington, after a visit with Mrs
Fred Berman. of South Boston, Va.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. King, of Fort
Myer Heights. Va. entertained at a
birthday party for their daughter, Miss
Helen King, Wednesday night The
guests were Miss Mary Chappelle. Miss
Blanche Corcoran. Miss Lucy Lynn,
Miss Estelle King, Miss Golladay: Miss
Elizabeth Corkery. Davies Collins. B.
L. Roby, Clayton Denver, George Rick
er. NJ. Corkery, Mr. Poor, and Herbert
Rider.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Audience Liked
"Mrs. Nat Plummer."

For last nights Columbia audience all
liked Mrs. Mat Piummer." and for the
whole evening followed her efforts to
live up to fathers money and sons
vagaries with honest to goodness laugh
ter, and occasionally a little choke as
Miss Robson introduced here and there
a little touch Of that real homely pathos
that only she knows how to interject
into a role without spelling the effect
of the laugh which you have enjoyed
the moment before.
OF course it Is apparent from the rise
of the curtain that Mrs. Mat Piummer
was built to order for May Robson. but
It was well built and / think that 1t In
safe TO predict that 1t will have a last
ing success. It meets a dramatic condi-
ton that I have hoped for the past
two seasons and that Is a play that
would deal with some phase or phases
OF modern life without being offensive
to anybody.
There is really nothing to do at Mrs.
Mat Plummer'' except sit contentedly
quiet and be amused. There is just
enough plot to give continuity to the
various episodes in which Mrs. Mat fig-
ures without leaving anything to be
studied.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Story Is PrettiIy Told True
to Life and Is Happening
Every Day.

mother, and Evelyn Warden Is sweeIy
charming as the girl with whom
Junior" falls in love Edith Conrad.
a. H. Holt, maid to Mrs. Plummsr:
Hamilton Christy. as the young d.
vinity student. chum to Junior" Rosa
mond Carpenter. as Charlotte Avery. a
young society girl out for a millionaire
husband. and Lewis Parmenter. as
Plummer. ST., are excellent In their
several roles. Smaller parts are played
by Eddie Leaman. Lester Wallace. Sam
N. McElroy. Roy Zabriskie, and Walter
Turner. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Old Story of Woman
Left In Hunt for Wealth.

is being lived in a half a dozen suites
in every great hotel and apartment
house in New York right this minute. 1t
Is the old. old tale OF the regular"
woman who has been left behind by the
husband In his pursuit of wealth-left
behind both geographically and in the
direction of social development. what
ever that may mean. Mrs. Mat finds
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

DR. and Mrs. Louis A. Dent will en-
..tain at a buffet supper this evening
their home in Euclid street, following
Z rehearsal of the wedding of their
lighter, Miss Eugene Dent and Will
IN A. Draper in st. Margaret's
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

ISIS ELEANOR WILSON ac-
MI companied the President TO
N Princeton this morning. where
80. he went to vote. They will re-
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

dr. and Mrs. Pierce Arkwright and
iss Dorothy Arkwright, and Miss Har-
II Colquitt. who spent few days with
: fg. Gen. William L. Marshall, U. s..
b., retired, and Mrs. Marshall en- route
o Atlanta, Ga, from New York, have
, I washington for their home in the
'guth
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eleven s. Cooksey were
quietly married at 4 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. F. w. john
SON the ceremony being followed by a
reception last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Acton. 60i F
street northeast, the uncle and aunt of
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Columbia Theater Filled With
Admirers, Who Also Like
Show.

could gather from the conversation
that went on about me before the
i curtain went up at the Columbia
last night that there were two dis
tinct classes In the audience. Appar-
emily they had only one idea In COM
mon-they were all admirers Of May
Robson. But they were distinctly d.
vided as to what sort Of play they
were going to see. OF course the meas
ure Of their opinion was The Rejuven-
alton Of Aunt Mary" and one-half were
willing to hope and believe that Mrs.
Mat Plummer" would stand up along
side Of it while the other half were
fully convinced that nothing could be
SO good as Aunt Mary"
Having heard good deal of that sort
of ching. I naturally kept an eye and
ear open for their comments later in
the evening. and there Is no use in
any critic going into lines and lines Of
discourse about types and construction
and all the rest Of the dramatic junk
that enables them to try to convince
newspaper readers that they know just
a little more about what makes a good
play than the man who wrote IL, the
actors who play It, and the people who
pay their perfectly good money to see
II
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
May Robson Delights Julia Murdock
With New Play, Mrs. Mat Plummer'

I that while in Omaha there were heaps
| Of people with whom she had some
ideas IN common. and whose friendship
\ was worth while; in New York the only
one she has until ''son" comes back
from Europe Is the head alter. and she
| Is just little bit inclined to think that
his approval of all that she says Is
perhaps Influenced by the amount Of
the tip blackmail which he Is able to
levy every time she signs a restaurant
check
Her woes start with her husband and
finish with her French maid.
Father does not approve Of "Junior's''
rapid method Of living. both socially and
In relation to the speed laws He likes
things less when Junior falls in love-
real love-with the young secretary.
who is in reality the entire works of
the house Of Plummer. capitalist
Father had other plans for his son.
which involved his marriage to a so
ciety girl who counted her parents on
both sides in pairs. her mother and her
father being ''Mormons by instinct" az
Mrs. Plummer aptly described 1t.
Mother In Sympathy
With Sons Love Affair.
The mother is quite in sympathy with
her sons love for the girl. and when 1t
comes to the alternative of losing her
as a daughter-in-law or assisting at
an .elopement. she jumps into the bust.
ness of bringing her son and the girl
together. with all the energy Of the
typical Western woman. The play ends
happily and laughingly. to the perfect
satisfaction Of all concerned. and every
body is delighted when Mother and
Father Plummer decide that there Is
something in life besides mad search
for social supremacy
The supporting cast is all that could
be desired. Miss Geraldine Griffith. the
waitress at the New Haven Inn, is q
perfect type of college town waitress,
and scored a distinct triumph In the
role. Paul Decker gives a delightful
Interpretation OF the part Of Junior"
boy very much in love with his
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Daytime GotOns fSik
! Fox,ored For 6EIinfer

4 One hardly knows how the fashion
afternoon frocks OF silks. crepe de
chine and brocades will be exceedingly
popular all the season. They will be
worn under heavy coats and fur gar
o,ents when colder days come. Their
variety of attractive ways of making
Nhe simpler silk gowns is almost as
krcat as the materials to be selected.
Two interesting models from the style
Viewpoint are shown today as especially
hood for copying in almost any soft
material ono may have or buy. That
IN tho left in the upper corner illus
hation is a black and magenta figured
eoulard trimmed with black satin
bands. A new idea Is the yoke above
. three piece skirt, which is bordered
With black ribbon to give tho latest
full effect Just below the hip. 1t is a
hint of tho lamp shade drapery. but
modified enough to make 1t becoming
and Of good taste for the conservative
nresser. The sooner you can get n
sown Of this type the more you will be
snvied, for 1t is wonderfully good
looking and up to the minute. The
Iuimpe II made Of tucked tan color
ret, and there is an inset of tan ratine
With hand embroidered stiff woolen
6owers In the front Of the blouse.
A rich old gold is the color OF an in
expensive broche crepe de chine. a IA
vored fabric that drapes well and has
the lowered design that is SO new
che blouse (No. 1851 crosses over al
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Smart Adj1lr7cfs Of Tailored
Suits


Except for outer garments there is
little regard paid to the thickness of
fabrics for winter clothing nowadays.
Filmy nets and laces used extrava-
gantly in the summer for blouses,
guimpes. vests, etc. are equally modish
today. Whether as an adjunct of a
waist or as a separate article it is still
the purpose of dainty net frills and
coates to give a becoming feminine
touch that French women will not do
without. They frequently add touch
of fur or border a lace frill with 1t.
Three models of new accessories are
shown from a fascinating stock in a
representative New York shop. There
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Pafferns for desiSns sboson
on this page can be obfainsd
from any osencyfo Ladies
Home Journal Pofrern<

is dainty hand embroidery on tht
guimpe, with finish of valenciennes
lace around the collarless neck and
down the middle front. Such ,""trifles-
as these are SO expensive that many
women prefer to make their own, even
though it takes considerable time to
do the handiwork. The actual guimpe
is simple to make. The guimpe Illus
trated can be reproduced with the aid
of pattern No. s007. Fifteen cents.
The vest is Of striped black and
white silk with white lace ruff1e, ans
the waistcoat is one of the newes
models with a finished back. The las
ter may be worn over a net guimp>.