davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
Society
LContInned rrom Pare Flyel

Continued from Page Fiyel
watch until marriage shut out from
all generous education. took no
part whatever In employment OF
men. was unknown In the alert pail
llc life for she had held constantly
before her Plato's idea And what
was plato's idea lie contended thai
society would be- wholly dissrganized
when wives we're on an equality win
their husbands Such scholars as
Themistocles, Demosthenes, Socrl.
ties. Th"odosia aud others shared
this estimate of womanhood la the
classical age In our own age of
exalted womanhood in this age of
hiLher ccducation for women should
the Pagan womans IDEAS of dress
pormoate our modern civilization .
with the higher education of women
aud their advancement along AN lines
has come also larger responsibility
and greater influence. The abuse 1t
this influence by some women. is one
OF the tragedies of the present dar.
Some months ago there appeared Boo
one OF the leading Dailies of Texas.
Ia substance. this statement The
immodest dressing of women Is re-.
sponsible for much of the increase
IN immortality of our country We
are not iu position either To- deny
of affirm this statement. but $50 do
say there appears almost daily upon
the streets of our own gi'y costumes
that are % roprolch to Tho mudostF
OF refined womauhool Mature re.
Election covering several wears. bias
caused the writer 40 conclude that
the most powerful factor iu the ci .-
ili1atIou of the world is woman II
is her Influence that has touched
humanity ou every side and has so
effectively lifted the world 90 higher
heights of intelligence and right liy-
ing We do not wish 10 be misunder-
stood We are not adyocatinE 90 p
Influence OF the sO.rallrd New Nu.
man We believe Bon the di-uI'y
and grandeur OF genuine womauhood
buf We are not loo sympathy with
isms aud nonsense oI the ucV Ht
glcd notions of some of our modern
women. but We do affirm that wom-
en- decide and fix tho morals ol 1Il
countries The world bias always
graded civilization Boy the develop
meut OF Nomarhuod and b. alway
will. This being true non" but O.
superficial thinker Will ask the pues
ton b. D. uuybody's business how
women drcss'
MRS. EARNEST T. ROBINSON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

u YOU sit in q cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back. YOU will be- looking for
something that will ease the pain.
FiN your mind on BALLARD's
SNOW LlNlMENT and don't be talk
ed out of Il because il Is the best
pain relieving liniment YOU can get
anywhere Price Zoe. soc and sl.0O
per bottle. Sold by l.. o. Thompson
a Co Druggist Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

Nr J " Williams Of CIarcrln0
spent Saturday and sunday Boo rha
city
Mis-. Margaret Bass. 1905 Pier
street has as her guest tor tho ra.
maiudcr OF the summer Miss Clio
Woodwork. Of Joplin. Mo, who .'
returning from au extended visit O..
southern points 100 Texas
Mrs r q IlazclVood return :
home Yesterday from Kentucky a,
lc0mpaniDd hy hor daughter Edrn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FOR SALE room house, $50 cash,
balance SD per month, modern .
room east front $50 cash aud $35 per
month, ! room house, $50 cash ana
SEQ per month. free water Sllo0 &c,
nusy aud stop paying rent Many
others same easy payments Dockr "
Land co. 23j 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
NOTICE
PAGE SEVEN
By "HoP''

Miami, Texas, July &c, 1918.
To Whom II May Concern:
We, the building committee OF the
First Baptist church Of Mimi. Texas.
herewith advertise for sealed bids fo'
the erection OF brick church accord.
INK 10 the plans and specifications
which may Dee seen at the Bank OF
Miami.
The committee reserves the right
Co accept any one, or reject any one
or all bids Mr. ! ". Wells is the
clerk OF the committee. Bids win be
opened on the 9th day OF August. 4
.. m. next Signed
j. w. WHATLEY,
J W. PHlLPOT.
EDGAR CABLE.
231-5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FOR SALE To close an estate can
sell section plains land, improved,
plains. $500 per acre, bonus, sec
tions leased, all fenced. Get busy this
Is bargain, Gaut with Dockray Land
.Co. 235 It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

on the installment plan at r. l. Mob
lcy's Dairy, 3 miles west OF Amarillo.
Come quick, they are going fast.
22j Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FOR RENT T.0 nicely furnished
house kccplur rooms. water furnish.
ed. Price $40 -U. Monroe 2g5 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FARM Lamar County. want some
thing around here. also. 81 acres g
miles from Amarillo, SIS per acre
bonus. this g. good chicken ranch
er hog ranch or goat ranch or a
California ranch or any kind OF m
old ranch Dockray Land co. We
cordially and earnestly invite every
man. woman or child who even
thinks real estate 10 visit Us.
235 Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FOR REST Two nicely furnished
rooms iu private family for gentle.
men. privilege of bath Inquire lnOl
Harrison street nr phone 1921
g3f ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
FOR SALE.

COWS FOR SALE Cut down your
big grocery bin by buying YOU a COW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

FURNISHED room with board for
two men. 1906 Pierce, 235 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

The wofs, cs..s no rr .Hrf Of hos long standing
are cured hY the vaHlsTiui. Old reliable Df
rortcts Aniiseptc ng oil u relieves
pain and Heals ~ thr sarst time sc flc q ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DO YOU want TO buy ranch. big
ranch. medium ranch little ranch. II
| cant show you what you want you
are mistaken. you don't want n ranch
at all. :. G. Carter, p. o. BOX No
504, Amarillo. Texas. Phone No.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon, rector of Christ church. West Haven. was the preacher at the union service of IT1n- :. ity and Christ Episcopal churches held at the latter ed1fice Thursday evening. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown led the evening prayer. Rev. MT. Kenyon spoke as follows:
 My text this evening shall be the words of Christ: Behold we go up to JerusaIem and the Son of Man shall be mocked and scourged ana shall be put to death, but He shall rise again. The q,.eseaon cones 10 tnx." Christ had before Him the VI sion of His own lifa He believed m Ills own destiny and this is perhaps the greatest need or every SOUL We life and to believe in our own destiny. He knew what He had come to &C., couupfish and also realized the great crises which he must face. lie ap- proac4ed them with confidence in his destiny. He knew that the whole world wOrid be interested in how he met those big events. The Bible itself Is one great history of how men and na- me greatest interest is always in ones actions in time of great temptation or sorrow.
 We too, are players on this great ataxe of life; we too are marching toyvards the Jerusalem of life; we too like the Master must pass through the crises. Tho wise man is the man wno. realizing these things. has before nim a clear vision of the future, seeing as Christ saw, the whole future of His fife unraveled before Him.
 The wise man says: T go up to the Jerusafen of my life and shall De: frfends will desert me: the world will crush me to the very bottom or the pit. but I shall rise again Man can not crush me for I believe in my own
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

The Substitution of Steel for whale hone in 9corsets has forced the price of bone from s5A to s2 per pound in San
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SUMMER CAPITAL
 MAY BE AT LYME les Rumored That President Wilson Has Hired the GriswoId Place.

It Is said that President-ele Wood dow Wilson is to take tEe old colonial home in Lyme, owned by Miss Flor ence Griswold, for his summer home this summer. Three years ago Pres tdent Wilson and his family were there and it is said in Lyme that he is planning to make the beautiful place his summer home again this year.
 President Wilson will be very busy this summer. so he will not be able to spend much of the summer at any one probably will stay all summer at whatever place the president selects for his home. Lyme is anticipating entertaining Mrs. Wilson and her daughters during the summer.
 President Wilson will have the extra session of congress to keep him busy and then he has promised to make trip to Panama
 Mrs Wilson is landscape painter of ability. She was attracted to Lyme three years ago by the fact that in the summer there is a select colony of lighted with the atmosphere of the place.
 The Griswold home is the typical Connecticut colonial home with lofty pillars, wide staircases and an old fashioned garden Artists have put up 1itale bungalows in the big garden and the panels of the dinig room have long since lost their original colors and are covered with sketches in oil and pencil.
 There is no country club and little sosia1 activity at Lyme, but 1t is be- to make the president and family fla vor it. Lyme Is much interested at the prospect of being the nations summer capitol for few months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
NOT A TWINGE OF RHEUMATISM SINCE TAKING
 R RHEU M A

q suffered from Rheumatism for six years. tried different doctors, with no relief | saw your verttsement and decided to try RIIEUMA- have taken three bottles and am entirely free from sleep nighte, now sleep yell, and my Kidneys work perfectly."-P. ". Miller, Catawzssa, Pa.
 ~For 14 months was so badly afflicted with Rheumatism that much of the ..me was obliged to use q cane. CANE IS IN TEE CORNER NOW: No one could be happier to be rid of inc Dain swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there is no remedy for the disease like erance. N. r, Aug. 8. 1912.
 Lee 6 Osgood Go. guarantee RHEU- MA to cure Rheumatism Gout, Lum- bago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Neu- back-and only 50 cents a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
WEST HAVEN RECTOR THE PREACHER
Rev. Floyd Kenyon United Lenten Service at Christ Episcopal Church-C.od Has Destiny For Each Life Man Must Recognize His Mission.

destiny. see the end of my life and the path travel"
 E. Christ realized his own power. feel Ing that God was in His soul He to do a great work in the world and he knew that the Father would not have sent Him without the power to accom- pIdsh the work: that God would carry Him on to the very end. There Is a great power in life. the Holy Spirit God watching the human heart ever ready to give it power for anything. l believe that many young men lack the there is a future before them; they simply drift along. Surely God would not put the breath of life into these bodies and then leave them to drift Surely he has given each one or us work to do and power to do IL Christ'S mission was ever be1ofe nm for He knew that his father had gwen Him this work and the power to do It. Each one of us has mission Tn lire and we become melancholy and bitter and sour because we lose sight or tnfs mission.
 Above all Christ felt the sacredness of His life to the world. Sometimes we forget the sacredness of life and feel that nothing matters anyway, but as we follow our parents towards Jeru- salem we feel how sacred were their we may seem-our life is sacred to someone: SO sacred that we should ever feel it's mission and it's power. The mocking, the hissing and spit ting, the scourging, 1t all seems so pftiful but above it all we hear the cry of triumph: 1T shall rise again.
 We should feel that we are pressing on towards Jerusalem; though all men are seofting, our ilfe IS i SUI so saoreu
 Let us know that we have des- tiny: that God has given us life 70 live and power to live it; life sacred
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
A s1o,ooo PRIZE FOR
 COMPOSER OF AN OPERA
Production Must Be of a DistinctIveiy
 American Origin.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Ja- son Walker of this city, chairman of the music committee of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, received a communication today from Mrs. J. E. Kinney, president of that associa- ton, announcing that citizens of Los Angeles, Calf, have raised $10,000 to be awarded the composer of a prize opera This production is to be of distinctive American origin and will be staged during the progress of the Panama Pacific exposition.
 The competition will be under su- pervision of the American Music com nittee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SHOT BY MAN WHO
 BROKE UP HIS HOME
Merchant of President Wilson's
 BirthpIaoe May Die.

Sanunton, Va. Feb. 20.-Luther B. Bosserman, a merchant here. lies in a critical condition in a hospital to- night as the result of bullet wounds inflicted by A. D. Worth, a hotel clerk. Returning to his home today Bosser- man found Worth in the company of his wife. When he saw Bosserman, Worth drew 8 revolver and fired four shots. two of them taking effect Worth was arrested, as was Mrs. Bosserman, the latter as an accessory.
 Last week Bosserman. in a. vain en- deavor to save the life of his only child, submitted to blood transmission operation. It is feared that owing to Bosserman's weakened condition from the loss of blood from the operation his wounds may prove fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

he had sold to John E. Madden the stallion Ballot for $30.000. MT. Chinn had an option on the horse, which was a famous winner on the American turf few years ago. Ballot left England today on thee Minneapolis, which Is due here March 8. He will go to Ham burg Place. MT. Madden's stock farm. near Lexington. Ky.
 It was said by Alegrnon Daingerfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
HAvfLAND PASSED FRIsWELL. Took Second Place in Arcanum Club
 Pool Tonrney.

Through the defeat of Friswell by Haviland Thursday evening at the Ar canum club pool tournament, Hayiland gained seend place in the standing. and FTiswell, who had been tied for first with Jordan, dropped down to a tie for third with Church.
 The games Thursday evening were the following: Haviland won from F'risweu, 90 to 65; Bailey won from TiIly, so to TT; Young won from Smith, 80 to 4e; Stearns won from Pend1eton, 80 to 76 The following it the stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

of the Windsor track from the circuit left the opening date to this city, and arrangements for opening the "big ring with a two weeks meeting were at once begun The meeting will be- gin July instead of July '. Colum- bus and Lexington, the last two tracks on the circuit, also have meetings last ing two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
clirners at Waaterlx.

This evening the Clippers have a game with the Fifth company. c. A C., basketball team of Westerly at that place. The Clippers will line up as follows: Charnetski center, Cob1yn right forward. Young left forward. De- celEes left guard, Gley or Stanley right guard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

to him, and for which He will care to the end Though the way be hard and dark and dreary yet we will end it all and say as Christ said: T shall rise again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
BALLOT BRINGS sso,oooo.
Sold by P. T. chinn to John E. Mad
 den.

New York, Feb. 2o.-Phuip T. chinn. a Kentucky horseman who acted TOT W K Vanderbilt in the purchase or seven mares for S60, 900 from the late flames R, Keene. announced today that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Two Weeks of Racing at Cleveland.
 Cleveland, O., Feb. 20.-Announce- ment of plans for opening the Grand Circuit with a two weeks meeting was made at the headquarters of the local association tonight. The withdrawal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

of the Jockey club tonight that several other breeders are also associated with MT. Madden in the purchase of Ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
FoReER GRIMMELL NOW
 FACES LIFE SENTENCE Surgical Operation on Skull Failed to
 Cure Him of Crime.

Buffalo, N Y. Feb. 20-Edward Grimmell. the forger who obtained a pardon and release from Dannemora prison two years ago by submitting to a surgical operation on his skull, which aHenists believed would cure him of criminal tendencies, was today convicted of burglary in the third de- gree. Sentence will be imposed Sat urday. With three previous convictions for felony against him, GrimmeH now faces a life term.
 For two years following his release from pannenaora Grimmell is said to have led an exemplary life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
MORE CRITICISM OF POLICIES
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

Boston, Sept. 19.--The New Haven
railroad came in for more criticism
at hearing before the Massachusetts
public service commission today, in
relation to the roads proposed $751;
100000 bond issue.
Counsel for the road said that the
New Haven had complied with the or
ders of the courts, and sold its trolley
holdings to the New England Invest
Iment and Securities company which
transferred them to the New England
Navigation company. The latter COM
pany subsequently turned them over
ito the Billiard company, which is
owned by the New Haven road.
well, then" said Commissioner
Anderson, IF we authorize this bond
issue to cover floating indebtedness
which would include the New Haven's s
holdings in the Billiard company
would not our act be defiance of the
courts"
Counsel for the railroad argued
that under the laws of Connecticut the
road was permitted to own stock of
other corporations and, therefore, he
said, the commission might assume
that the railroad company had carried
out the mandate of the court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
Joy RIDE ENOS
IN WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 19.--As
the climax of an all-night JOY ride
| Mrs Kate Coulson, 35. was shot in the
neck early today and probably will
die; while George Kovack, night
watchman in garage and William
Acker, chauffeur of the car, were shot
dead. The police are securing the city
for A. R. Coulson. husband of the
wounded woman.
Nobody saw or heard the shooting.
About four o'clock this morning Jack
Kicks, night watchman in a neighbor-
ing garage heard uncertain noises out
side his office window and found Mrs.
Coulson barely conscious. She told
her name muttered that she knew
who shot her, and lapsed into uncon
seriousness.
Kicks followed the trail of blood to
the Atlas garage, block and hall
away and found the bodies of the two
men. Bottles of beer. some of them
opened, and partly empty. showed how
the party had been engaged when in
terrupted.
Coulson was estranged from his
wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
WALL STREET.

| New York, Sept. 19.-Traders work
ed for reaction today on the theory
! that the buoyancy of the market late
Yesterday was merely the result of a
rise at the short interest, which had
been largely reduced on the recent ad-
vance. Little was accomplished in
| lowering prices, except in the case OF
Union Pacific. which became weak af-
ter displaying a rising tendency.
Speculative interest converged on
Reading, whose swings were follow
ed elsewhere within a narrower range.
Fresh buying orders were uncovered
on reactions of half point or so
and bidding became more confident
as the market began to exhibit a
stronger tone.
Lehigh, st. Paul, Reading, Peoples
Gas. Seaboard preferred, Northern
Pacific and Consolidated Gas gave
demonstrations Of strength at inter-
walls and the whole list showed a
stronger tone at noon.
Advances by the coalers attained
proportions. but the balance Of the
list did not rise with its earlier enthu-
siasm. Backwardness of Union Pa
cific acted as a drag and there was
some hesitation also to the movements
of Steel and Amalgamated.
The market closed heavy. Weak.
ness of government bonds was con-
tributory cause of the depression.
The 2's fell to 634 and other is
sues were quoted quarter to one-half
lower. Pressure against stocks d.
minished before the close, but the
market showed little recuperative
power Final figures were near the
lowest.
A fresh outbreak of liquidation in
Rock Island securities turned waver-
ing market into heavy one. All the
Rock Island issues touched their low
est level since their weakness be-
came conspicuous. The common sold
at Is Is, the preferred % and collat-
eral bonds SO IA Amalgamated cop
per and Steel broke /, and Union Pa
cific and Canadian Pacific points
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
MEXICOfINDS
No ONE AT
FAULT
KILLING OF MADER0 AND SUAREz
NOT A PUNISHABLE OFFENSE SAYS
REPORT or COMMITTEE REPORT
iSFARCE SAYS MADERO'S FRIENDS
DISSENSI0N GAINS
HOLD IN SONORA

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 19.--The
and Vice President Jose Maria Pine
Suarez were not brought about by d
punishable crime, according to de-
cision pronounced by the military
court here today.
The investigation lasted six months
1t was started Sy the military COM
mandant of the federal district, imme-
diately on the conclusion of the ten
days battle in the streets of Mexico
City last February, which resulted IN
Provisional President Huerta's com
ing into power. The result of the com
mandant's inquiry was forwarded to
the permanent military tribunal, which
continued the examination of witness
es. Among those called by the court
to give evidence was Major Francisco
Cardenas, who commanded the escort
which conveyed President Madero and
Vice President Pine Suarez from the
national palace to the penitentiary.
Two subordinate officers of rural
guards anu d HllluDCl VI itpiuNis' 80
the vicinity of the jail also were eX'
amined.
Washington, D. G., Sept. 19.-Senor
Perez-Romero, brother-in-law of the
the late President Madero and con-
fidential agent here of the Mexican
constitutionalists, characterized the
re port of the investigating committee
as "a farce"
From independent channels and
rom all evidence that we have gath
a,ed," he said, eve have learned that
Major Francisco Cardenas frequently
has boasted in many public places
that he had killed Madero himself, yet
he was never even taken into custody.
'I personally made an Investigation
after Senior Madero was killed, visit
ing every house for many blocks along
the route that the automobile was suJs
posed to have passed, but ! could, fa,l
nc one who heard any shot fired. All
our evidence shows that both Presi-
dent Madero and Vice-President
Suarez were assassinated In the ma
tional palace before being taken to
the penitentiary"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
MAYOR GAYNOR'S BODY
REACHES BROOKLYN
ARRIVED AT 4 A. N. TODAY ON The
LUSIATANA FROM ABROAD AND IS
TAKEN TO HIS FORMER HOME BY ES.
COR1 OF 100 POLICEMEN

New York, Sept 19.--The body of
York, who died at sea, September 10,
lay today in the privacy OF his Brook
lyn home In a driZzling rain it was
lowered at four o'clock this morning,
from the high deck of the liner Lusia-
tana, to the city's boat Correction.
Through a mist that lay over the
harbor the Correction steamed an hour
and a half later to Pier A, battery.
There a picked squad Of one hundred
police, who had stood all night in the
rain, formed its escort to Brooklyn.
It was full day when the Correction
came to rest in her slip. Eight six
foot pail bearers, four in the uniform
of the fire department, and four in
the uniform of the police, each man
with a bit of Grape on his sleeve, lifted
the casket to their shoulders and bore
it over the gang plank to the hearse.
The long vigil of the picked squad of
mounted police, sent at 9 o'clock last
night to the pier, came to an end.
They stood at attention, each man at
his horses head and the casket was
placed in the hearse and then mount
ing their horses. led the funeral train
through the deserted streets.
Their route lay through lower
Broadway and past the city hall to
Brooklyn bridge. Over this bridge,
which the mayor had so often trod on
his way to and from his home, the
funeral party went with measured
tread. II was after 8 O'Clock when
they reached the late mayors home.
There the body was taken to large
room The committee appointed by
the city to receive it withdrew; one
hundred policemen clamored back
the streets to their station
house, and the body was left with only
the family around it.