davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
4 WORD To THE WISE II
SUFFICIENT.

Have your cleaning, pressing AMI
altering done 10y Lance a Co., 302
Taylor. Phone IO11. l3G-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

T Richards w. 4. a Neff Il al.
Caroline X Craig 81 . billiard
= al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Jackson street The services will be-
conducted by Rev. r. r. Jenkins pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
Llornseh TO We'd.

Marriage license was issued yes
ierday by County Clerk Motlow 10 ]
l. Freeman and Mrs "a 4 Cole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

This the day We selling merchan
disc wholesale afford to do
the We sell cheaper other but that sale
and
be n
hours; come early FORGET
POCKETBOOK
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Disc Record Albums

Cloth bound albums, with Is en-.
velopes; index on inside Of cover; sold
everywhere for $l.2S in the 10 inch
size and $l.6S in the IL inch size.
Anniversary Sale prices - follows:
10 inch size. SO
IL inch size, Sc
a rDos.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Recovered From
Severe LunQ Trouble

Plenty Of fresh cir and good food ere
necessary TO persons suffering from iuns
trouble. but something more 10 needed 10
bring about full health. Eckman's Alter
a;ivs 10 Q n,ediclas for throat and iunG
troubles, ana 60 many reports have been
received showing that Il brought about
good results In . number Of cases which
were declared hopeless. that all sufferers
who are not bsnefiting otherwise should
at least Investigate what II has dose for
others. Investigate this case:
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Gentiemsn, In December. 1908; March,
1909, and September, 1909. ! was taken
with henorrhssss Of the lungs which con-
fined me several weeks each time 20 my
bed. My doctor advised me to 20 West.
I'm November I started for Denver. Col.
After my arrival l met Michael Brody.
who. upon learning of my condition, urged
me 10 take Eckman's Alternative. In about
two months I began to feel batter. ! kept
on taking the medicine and improved fast.
In March. 1910. l returned homo.
think I am entirely we'll. have . good ap.
my weight was l8o pounds. I nov weigh
1875, my normal weight. ! thank GOD and
your Alternative for my health"
tAfndavit PAUL l.. FAsSACHT.
(Above abbreviated; more on reausst.)
Eckmsn's Alternative hss been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
Stubborn Colds and IN upbuildins the .sys
, tenn. Does not contain narcotics. poiso nj
o., habit forming drugs. For sale BY
| leading dfursist.. wri,e the Eckman Lab
ins i'SiY q recovsfie. ana addi,onsi SG' svd.ns. @
The evening world., 1913-09-29
WILL MARRY HERE AND
SAVE FATHER MANY COWS
South African Nobleman Chooses
American Negress as His
Princess.

Prince Nadiikane q. Cele jr., . South
African Zulu from Durham. Natal ex-
poets to save his father twenty-five or
thirty COWS and about 80 in cash by
selecting q wife in this country. whers
no 10 studying and lecturing. He 10 to
marry Julia I. Smith. . negrcss. whom
he met while attending school at Hamp.
ton Institute in Virginia. II he had been
married at home. ne says. his father.
who 10 . governor under the Zulu King.
would have had to pay handsome price
In cows and coin for the bride.
The Prince 10 . Christian and hopes
The evening world., 1913-09-29

both to convert and TO educate his un.
civilized and superstitlous people. Tie
says that to be Of any consequence In
his native country q man must have
about a dozen wives. who do all the
farm work. The Prince hopes to put
an end to polygamy.
He Is endeavorlng to. raise $4,000 Tor
missionary and educational work among
the Zulus. and for that purpose 10 lee.
turing. He spoke at the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A.. Eighth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Of Q hushed crowd and sdminlstered the
rites OF the dying to the wounded ser.
geant. McNierney and Deneen were then
taken to Bellevue Hospital. Deneen later
went home.
WOUNDED MAN HAS RECORD As
LIFE SAVER.
McNierney was operated on and Il was
found the large intestine had been
punctured In two places.
He II forty-nve. married and has two
sons and . daughter. He Joined the
force In 1895 and In 1870 received the
Commisisoner's comendation for the
rescue o. several persons In . Harlem
fire. In 1904 he received the Peter r.
Mysr citizens medal for bravery in res
cuing Max Albert a little boy, from
drowning In East River. After swim
ming to shore with him, McNisrney
ran oil the way to Flower Hospital.
which doctors said. saved the boys life.
He was promoted to tho rank OF Ser
geant . year ago He wears the gold.
silver and bronze stars Of the depart
mont Dsneen has been . policeman n
six years. Last July, after q street
fisht between rival gangs in Avenue n,
he captured Dave" " ak. said TO be
. gang leader.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

$1.15 4 $3.50 Kid Gloves, on
A Makers Sample Line OJC
For Men and Women.A foremost makers samples of 81
and 81 so Kid Gloves this greatly reduced price They
made the finest grades Copeskn Mocha undesed Castor
The terms Of purchase forbid Of the makers
announcement connection with The
is on the gloves however and will recognize it
positive Of excellence complete yes
and colors. Note No mail orders filled. Main rroorI
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Big Bargains in Hosiery for All

,otton, from leading American mills,
lily unimpaired in looks.
Mems Cotton Socks q Sc
Seconds" Of fine Isle thread half
hose: double soles; black and colors
made to retail at i2I9c to i9c.
Men's Silk Seeks a 19c
Seconds" Of pure thread silk half
hose: double soles; variety Of coiors
and black: made to retail at 35c.
Mems isle Socks u 1215c
"Seconds" Of pure thread silk half
hose. in black; double soles; made
to retail at 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
HEAD OF |. C. c. DIVISION,
JOHN F. ENSIGN, DEAD
Was in Charge of Governments Lo-
connective Boiler Inspec-
ton Work.

John II. Ensign. ciSef Of the division
Of locomotive boiler inspection Of the in
terstatc commerce commission. died at
his home 400 Iowa avenue, Wednesday
night. at the age of ffty-one years.
Brief funeral services were held in
Wrights chapel this morning. Rev. DR..
Wise officiating. The BODY will be taken TO
Denver, Col, where ne form crly lived,
for burial. His wife. Mrs. Sadie T.. En-
sign. and daughter, Miss Hattie En-
sign, will remain in that city.
Mr. Ensigns death MAS the result OF
Bri=hts disease He had been i'll for a
long time, but only for about four weeks
had the disease been in an acute stage.
Born in Marathon. y. y, Mr.. Ensign
removed to Colorado when he was "a
Young man. There he worked for sew
eral years as 4 locomotive ensineer.
Eleven years ago he was appointed as
an Inspector in the division of safety
appliances. a branch of the interstate
commerce commission
July l, 1911. he was appointed chief of
the division of boiler inspection. In or
order To take up this position il was
necessary for him 10 cone 10 this city
His daughter graduated from Central
High School and is now attending George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
PICKLE BROWN
FAILS SOCIALLY

The reason some folks gets to be store
keepers an congressman is because they
stick to one thing. I'm goin' IL make a
regular call on Mandy BREASTED, If il
takes all summer.
/ iigger, VIII couldn't l dress up III
the evenin an "a courtin' Mandy like
Silver Hodgllins does Emmelne Thoril-
berry, er anybody else: They re Older i |
be- but what diff renee does thar mai
Las night j got ma to let M put on
INV new suit of clothes with tic eNtry
pockets / got the poses I'd cut off the
springer bush an started. Most OF the
fellers was In the house, an. anyways,
l went by back streets.
| never knew how the Teller that runs
away in a war feels till l got in front of
Mandy's house / felt just like the
winders was loaded an might so cff any
mint.
didn't dast to rap on the front door for
| knew they never opened up the parlor
'cept fer funerals an when the minister
that's pa-cals. But it didn't seem right
to go calm on a girl at the back door.
/ split the diff renee an went up TO the
side door. The sittin' room curtains was
up an I could see Mandy and her ma,
and old man BREASTED readin the Weekly
Democrat
1t was jest my luck to stub my toe on
the top step an fall down. | lit on both
elbows an my nose an | guess it made
considerable racket.
There's that burned hound dog OF the
Simmonses after the swill pan asin:'
yells old man BREASTED. Git my shot
gun. 'IiZer."
Gosh, L was scarf. ] jnrnped UP an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
THE EVENING STORY.
A Trump Hand.
Copyright. 1919. by w. Werner.

When Nane, newly appointed paymas-
ter on the Ear Q ranch tossed thin
pay envelope to old Dan Shields he
grinned and made this comment: Dan,
you're cut" The statement signified that
Shields name had been removed from
the list of the men retained on the ranch.
Vane made his remark and passed on.
From that moment things began to
happen.
Shields had grown gray on the Bar Q
ranch. He had ridden the ranges for
thirty years. and now he was discharged.
He kept his seat by the clubhouse for a
while, overcome with the shock of what
Eane had said. Redmun, the owner of
the ranch. had told him that in reward
for his good work he could spend the
rest of his days at the ranch. Now he
had been practically told to leave.
The old man sat in dumb misery, star
ing at the sand in front of him, as he
thought. Slowly anger burned through
the camness of his nature. Jackmore
had done it-for some reason or other
he had done it Something was wrong
and he would see about il. He got up
slowly ana began 10 shuttle toward the
house.
When Redmun had gone east for a six
month stay he had sent out to the ranch
from a northern city this Jackmore, with
fun authority to take charge during his
absence. Shields had not liked him from
the start. The old rangers instinct told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

was hanging on the wall. with the dog
after her, interrupted matters a little.
The dog caught the cat Just as she was
crossing the Alps. Another minute and
she'd of been safe in Switzerland. Walt
says if Blinky Hammond don't give his
dog back TO him he'll do something. 1t
is not believed that anybody has caught
Eddie's cat, though, for when released
from the dog she went away without
telling where to send her letters to.
A BLOW TO EDUCATION.
Miss Jcssup. which teaches the infant
class, paid US pleasant visit today to
inquire If anybody had any idea what
become of five pounds of modelling putty
for her class. Fatty Believes said
where did she leave it. and she said on
the stairs. and Fatty said Gosh. l didn' t
know that was putty and | ate it. So fur
Fatty has not shown any strange symp-
toms, but Exodus Brigham says he surely
WILL being full up with putty elephants
and bears and cubes and those things the
infant class makes. Hen. Van Ness says
if Fatty would only swallow few panes
of glass he'd be green house. In the
meantime. the members of the infant
class are putting in the modelling period
playing ring around-a-rosey.
Red Andy, leader of the Band of Rob
hers, has n sore arm from trying to sign
his name in blood to the oath of the
Band. They are planning many robberies
for next week. but have not decided
whether the first will be the BIS local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

from Byville or Hennecker's pie cart,
which has doors at the back.
Bolivar Haines wrote the home spelling
lesson. all ten words. on his finger nails
with ink and then forgot and dabbled in
the fountain on his way to school this
morning and washed them off Bolivar
says at this rate he'll get to college when
he's a hundred.
Genevieve Hicks has fell in love wit
Steve Hardy, and posters him to be her
night errand till Steves scared to death.
He says he don't want to do nothing
mean, but if Gen. don't stop slipping him
notes. asking him to meat her at the old
mill at midnight he'll tell Miss Palmer
and make her make Gen. stop loving
him.
Torpy Stebbins mother paid Miss Palm
er a pleasant visit today to get the In
side of Torpy's story about how much
time the school owed him for being four
hours ahead of time one day. Miss Pal
mer explained it very nicely. and Torpy
now understands exactly what is coming
to him. Several of us intend being
around his woodshed when 1t comes 10
him this afternoon.
HONOR LIST.
Miss Palmer announced that she had
decided to do away with the attempt 10
put weekly honor list on the board
every Friday. Lilac Grimes is the only
scholar Who gets anywhere near enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

him something was out about the man
but he was the least among the men, SC
he kept silent. Jackmore had proved his
nature by gradually laying off most OF
Redmun's men and putting on the pay
roll his own friends, and Shields was
sure he saw some scheme was afoot.
Doffing his worn sombrero, the old man
entered the house and went through tC
the room used as an office. Jackmore
turned as ne entered and the mans lean
face hardened.
We'll, what do you WANT? he de-
manded.
Il jest wanted to ask"
why you're cut, eh? Well. III tel
you. You're no use around here; you've
had your day; you're 4 comedy, and
want live men That's why" was the
short, sharp answer.
The old man quivcred as under a lash
and he shook with anger. Look here
sir; 1 am old. but the boss said I'd stay
here I've ridden the range afore you
was born
You won't any more. | don't want
you around. praying into everything.
shopping like an old woman. It's settled
Get out,
Shields wrinkled hand itched toward
the holster at his thigh, from which a
black worn butt protruded, but he held
himself in check. Jackmore was defense
less having stripped his belt off in order
to be comfortable at the desk. But the
cold fires of twenty years We're begin
ming to shoulder.
Dan leaned over. ''I may be comedy,
sir but | can hold a hand in a game
yet and l may play trumps!' he said.
POOH!
AS Shields left the house a girl rode
up-a girl whose face was brown with
the wind and sun and rosy with health.
Her slight figure showed by every mo-
ton she was at home III the saddle She
was Redmun's daughter and had been
la nv
and her aunt, who was i'll at that time
in the house. Shields loved the girl: he
had seen her grow from a baby into
womanhood-the brave, wholesome wom-
anhood OF the plainswoman.
lie tried To hurry by, but she STAYED
him and asked him what was wrong.
He tried To- evade the question. but his
old heart was tender and hurt and he
hlurtcd his trouble out She listened and
her face grew grave and hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
DOCKED AT LOCAL WHARF.
Steamer Capital City May Be Re.
stored to River Service.

The old steamer Capital City. belonging
to the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company which has been lying at
Alexandria for several weeks past. for
wpnt of berthinS room here, was yester-
day brought hack to this city and locked
at the wharf of the Colonial Beach eN
cursion line to remain until something
definite regarding her is decided upon. Ii
is stated that the owners of the old
steamer are still figuring on the advisa-
blity of putting a new boiler in her and
doing other work necessary to make her
available for service on the river. They
are also figuring on securing a more
modern steamer for the Nomini route.
and il this is done il is probable that the
old Capital city will be sold to junk deal
erS.
The Capital City has seen many years
of efficient service on the Potomac river
and there are many who have spent
pleasant days aboard her who will regret
to see her sent to the boneyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

The girl plunged her feet into the fire;
something famed; bonds burned. She
turned and ran across the fiat toward
rocks where the panther called. \ tall
man turned with a snarl and followed
her. She apparently was exhausted and
stumbled forward. Out from behind a
great rock moonlit figure stepped. Some
thing famed in its hand. The pursuing
man swayed backward: the girl with a
cry fell into the arms of the ghostly fig
ure and clasped it about the neck.
Above. whence had come the cry of the
mountain panther, a dark figure with
rifle butt close to cheek emptied the last
saddle among the swirling horses below
and grunted with deep satisfaction.
The trump hand had been played
(THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Hes in charge, Dam the girl said
and we can't do anything, but when
father comes back things will be differ
ent. Jackmore is troubling me-more
than ever now that auntie's sick But
can endure him if | have to-"
Shields Strengthened Whats he do
ing, little sirl?' he asked.
She leaned over and touched his wrin-
killed. cheek gently. Hes just making
love to me, Dan. Don't be angry with
him. l can handle him.
They discussed plans for Dan and il
was decided il was best for him to ride
into town and stay there until Redmun
returned. Dan wanted to stay near her
but she laughed his fear off
When he reached the clubhouse he
found only four of Jackmore's special
cronies waiting; all the other men had
started for the ranges. Jackmore having
refused them permission to put in the
usual time in town because of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

started to run. 1T would of been all
right if the swill pail hadn't been in the
way. | fell over it.
Pa BREASTED come runnin' out with his
gun. Course he couldn't see notnin /.
comm out Of a lighted room. The fust
thing he done was TO step on my STUN
rick.
1t was agin human nachure not To Yell.
/ did. an the oil man was considerable
ratified. He didn't 'spect that k nd of q
yell out of Smmonses dog. He jumped
back an lit on the swill pail.
That pail was Il mighty uncertain thing
to step on. 1t let Pa BREASTED down.
kerplunk. Both barrels of his shotgun
went off through the porch roof.
Mis- BREASTED an Mandy run out, YELL
ing bloody murder. Pa BREASTED was all
tangled up with mis- gun an the swiil
pail. Folks come runnin' outdoor all
around. It seemed like good time fer
me 10 80 home.
There was story round this mornin
that burglars tried 70 get inter the
Braisted's last night. I'm goin' agin Bur
i guess I'll take 4 lantern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FILES AN AMENDED BILL
IN SUIT FOR SEPARATION
Mrs. Lanston Wants American Sc.
curity and Trust Company Made
Party to Litigation.

Mrs. Ethel " Lanston today filed an
amended bill for legal separation and
injunction against her husband, Aubrey
Lanston whom she accuses of having
discovered soul-rnate in a Belgian girl
on recent European tour. The amend
ment consists in joining as party defend
ants to the proceedings the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, trustee of the
estate of Tolbert Lanston, inventor of a
ItypesettinS machine and father of the
husband.
At the request OF Mrs. Lanston, Chief
Justice Ciabaugh issued "a rule on the
trust company to show cause next Tues
day why 1t should not be enjoned from
paying Mr.. Lanston any money from the
estate of his father until he has made
provision for the maintenance of his wife
and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
IN OUR SCHOOL.

Well. anyhow, no school tomorrow.
Eddie Mclaughlin brought his cat to
school today. but left 1t outside IN a
basket TIL he could ask Miss Palmer
could he bring her In. Walt Whites fox
hound happened along and nosed the
basket. 1t was during prayers. and the
way that cat entered through the window
and went up the Map OF Europe which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Russia Occupies Mongolia Towns.

LONDON, September ga Picking
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says
that Russia, having vainly requested
China to restore order in the towns
along the caravan routes in western
Mongolia, has formally occupied kobdo
and Tchougoutchak with battalion
of Cossacks Russia thus places this
region on the same footing as Urga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Wireless Popular With Amateurs.

The extent Ia which wireless telegrapby
has been taken up by amateurs is dis
closed in list OF radio stations in the
United States just issued by the Com
merce Departments bureau of naviga-
uon. Almost 100 amateurs had been
granted licenses up TO June 20 The call
letters. owner. location and power i'm
watts OF station are given. Numerous re-
coivinS stations are not listed. as il is
necessary only for sending stations 20
secure licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Cure of Drunkenness Discussed.

MILAN, Italy, September 26-A discus
sion or various methods of curing hab-
ituai druIkards occupied today's session
of the International Congress on Alco-
holism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

good marks to get on the list. and Lilac
has requested her not to put her name
up on that great big blackboard all alone
it makes her feel so deserted.
NEXT WEEKS PLANS.
Miss Palmer is planning for busy
week in education. we Judge. A new
bundle of rattans arrived today, and felt
strips are being put on the dressing room
windows, as the neighbors complained
that the sounds coming through took their
minds off their household duties.
No school tomorrow. 1t don't seem
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Compromise About Concluded.

Counsel for the husband and wife have
about concluded negotiations by which
Mr.. Lanston will surrender to his wife
about one-half the income from the es-
tate and deliver to her certain securi-
ties and real estate. 1t is expected the
trust company will accept the assignment
by the husband of a portion of the es-
tate and that the question of mainte-
nance for the wife and children will be
settled by next Tuesday.
Attorney j. L. Laskey appears for the
husband. The wife is represented bv
Attorney r. II. Mcneil and Attorney
Nathaniel Wilson will appear for the
trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Association of Builders Formed.
Leaves Estate to Mother.

Marie NJ. Petty by her win dated Jul,
~. 1911, leaves all her property to hcl
mother. who is TO act as eAccutriS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
MUCH WORK LEFT UNDONE
BY BIG STEAM SHOVELS
Total of 100000 Cubic Yards of
Earth in Culebra Cut, Pan
anna Canal.

When the big steam shovels We're with
drawn from Culebra cut September 10
100000 cubic yards of earth remained to
be removed from the Panama canal
PRISM exclusive of the slides and the in
cIines that had been left To facilitate ac-
cess to the bottom of the cut The slides
had been showing Increased activity, but
were no longer regarded by the engineers
as of moment, as the earth thus carried
into the cut can be easily handled by the
great dredges to be iloated III when Gam
boa dyke is removed.
French Activities Recalled
The Canal Record recalls the fact that
il is now thirty-one years since the
French engineers began TO excavate this
famous cut, using engines and machin-
cry that were tiny in comparison with
the great pieces of mechanism that have
been installed by the Americans. Yet
with their limited facilities the French
laborers removed the enormous amount
of II 100000 yards of material from that
section of the canal.
Association of Builders Formed.
Builders has been formed on the isthmus
to furnish its members with mementos
of the construction of that great en-
gineering work. Col. Goethals has con-
scented To sign certificates of membership
4 memorial volume will be complied con-
tanning the names of all the canal work
ers, with photographs OF features of in
terest and dates OF historic Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Sweaters to $3.9S-with very spe-
cial value at S2.9S. Also fairly
good Sweaters at the wonder soc
Hats for as little as s10O and
the baby and for children up to II
years. Samples of new autumn
winter styles, values to S1 O2
$500, at only. ~Ao~
Skirts of twilled cloth and gala
tea; ples at d and nn,t go r. ST 90