davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MAZDA, THE COLLIE,
VERSATILE IN WAYS
Adopts Young Coon and
Rescues One of Her
Kind
rrom the New York san.

From the New York Sun
Situated at Mt Carmel, Conns ABOUT
10 miles north of ~ Haven, Is hoehy
Top. owned and founded by Mrs, ALBERT
Widnlann. For the sake of the unenhgnt-
ened be it known that Rocky Top IS
plantation comprising about 900 acres
which in beauty and grandeur rivals .ho
Berkshires. Mrs. Wldmann has traVeieo
through Germany and switzerland ainons
the Scottish lakes and The shlres Oh oio
England. and she declares that among
them all there is no place like home.
Rocky Top is for the exclusive use Oh NILS.
Nvidmann and her animals.
When Mrs. Widmann returned lroni
recent trip to England, where she 'lsi.su
some of the famous Kennels she prousnl
with her four famous English TOY span,
iels. The enthusiastic fancier travelled
many miles looking for something IN rne
canine line which Just suited her ana sne
finally selected Asfarel Eclipse Aslarei
Wee Daisy, Victoria Asfarel ana ihu-
shower All of these dogs are from tne
St. Anthony kennels owned by the f1on.
Mrs. Lytton. These kennels are at Srap-
bet Park, Pound Hill, Crawley, sussex.
Windshower is a champion Prince Charles
and has carried away trophies falore all
over his fatherland. He is full brother
to Whirlwfnd and has for a dam tfe ram
GUS champion st. Anthony's Fairy,
granddaughter of Pinner Smith. HIS tan
Is brilliant and his quality undenlapie.
Mrs Widmann does not restrict her love
of animals to caniculture, for she has
numerous pets outside the dog family. In
the family circle are two young foxes ana
a baby coon, which entered the circle
through rather uncommon circum-
stances. In explaining the nature OF ITS
debut little Rocky Top Mazda is brought
into the limelight. Mazda is an unusually
clever and affectionate young lady of the
genus collie, which is in the habit OF tax
ing long rambles alone in the woods. On
one occasion she returned with baby
coon in her mouth and when her owner
ATTEMPTED to rescue the little fellow
Mazda showed unusual agitation and stood
ready to defend her captive with her life.
II finally dawned on those who tried to
intercede for the baby in order to save
its life that MAZDA bro aght him not as
spoil but as something of gerat value to
be loved and protected.
Since then Mazda has exercised full
authority over her foster son and has
faithfully administered to his wants.
She has trained her child in the way
he should go and now he is a gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Nativity of Solons

The composition OF Congress WITH re-
spect to nativity is the subject OF an in
teresting analysis in a recent number
of the Twentieth Century Magazine At
one extreme stands Colorado, Idaho,
Montana Nevada, North and South pa
kota and wyoming, without a single rep
resentative at washington, born within
their own borders. At the other ex-
treme are Maine. New Hampshire, ver-
mont, Delaware, Georgia. Kentucky, vir-
ginia and Utah. with solid delegations of
native sons. The case of Utah, however.
is on a different basis from tht of Its
associates in this category, owing to the
Influence of the Mormon church. In gem
eral the south elects native southerners.
there being but two congressman out of
a total of 157 senators and representatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
SOME ANGUS AMEN
CORNERS OF HISTORY
Origin of Expression Traced
to England
THE MERMAID TAVERN
Shakespeare, Johnson and Others
Gathered Here - Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, Was
Famous Gathering Place
From The ST. Louis RepuhlIc.

From the st. Louis Republic.
From the earliest history of mankind
chronicles record the existence OF certain
fraternities that have been from time to
time promulgated for the physical pro-
lection, social intercourse or government
tai betterment of the associates. and as
each inch of progress is traced upon the
highway of time an evidence of q higher
mental standard is recognized in The va
rious avenues of fraternal cohesion.
From the crude cliques of the Stone
Age to the cultured associations OF the
twentieth century man has evidenced
all through the various epochs a nat
ural desire of affiliation, and as the cen
turtles rolled by the expansion of this
desire has become worldwide signifi-
cance.
One of the most singularly attractive
and probably most potent evidences of
social fraternity is found manifested in
some "amen corner secreted in some
recess far from the madding crowd
where few Bohemian spirits cluster to
commune.
What visions of the past arise and
tenderly point to some 'amen corner.
And what halo of reverenital sisrifi
canoe crowns these visions. Warriors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

and decent
without
j or
these dbntatns handicap condition
alike while certainly
0
it. IL
influence r exactly the manly bearing
atn.ng all this cmend to Investigate simple little
/
time Is sufficient TO restore state of health strength and .gor
lTAlIZER
wonderful suDec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

from Is southern states who were not
born in that section. Fourteen western
states on the contrary. have a total Of
only 10 native sons in Congress. as OPP
posed to 81 adopted. New York and Illi-
nois lead in the number of congressman
horn outsire of the states from which
they were elected, although, population
considered, the palm In this respect Is
borne by Oklahoma, as. indeed, how could
1t be otherwise. Six of her seven repre-
sentatives at Washington come from Mis-
sssippi, Virginia, Illinois. Maryland, Ala
bama and Missouri. The lone Oklahoman
is seven-sixteenths Chiekasaw and Chero-
kee. Eleven of the 4S1 seats In Congress
are held by men born abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Thoucht 1t a Motor Car
,Om the Detroit Free Press.

FROM the Detroit Free Press.
Frank Harris. the English literateur.
yas talking in New York about the rich
The rich,' he said, ARE incredibly
snorant of art Lunching at the Berk-
ey in Piccadilly, | said to a millionaire
reside me:
THAT ass of a Jones has gone and
/" That ass of a Jones has gone ana
ought another Rembrandt.
z How absurd, said the millionaire.
why, he's already got four limousines,
IS touring cars and enough landaulets
and roadsters to set up taxicab com.
pany.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Neatly Evaded

From Pearson's Weekly.
Young Candid: did you ever hear such
horribly discordant, ear splitting--?''
Old Proudfoot: "Sir-r-l That's my eld-
est daughter, and
Young Candid 81 repeat. sir, such ear
splitting clatter as the idiots behind us
are making Why. can't hear word OF
that beautiful song"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

and earns her daily bread by bringing
home a pail of cream and never help
Ing herself to a drop of the tempting
fluid.
In addition to these pets there are
burros, mustangs, thoroughbreds and
numerous deer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Use Coupon; Gel Free Book

ue usratd " coupon
vTzEs telling s q essl , 0ss s gs % which .%
duhosso mecutIns md a . to to
ndcf yo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Special Advice for Men
Vitality Restored by New Method

The little book described below
(which I gladly send free. sealed
BY mall. to any young or elderly
man, anywhere) contains in its
SO beautifully illustrated pages.
everything man need know
With regard to certain strictly
personal subjects, and as a guide
through his entire life. from the
delicate period Of youth, when
wholesome advice Is most need
ed. on through early manhood TO
Over million Of tnese hooks
have been thus distributed by
me all over tho word. There
fore. please Use coupon below
and get YOUR fres copy by re-
turn mall. SANDEN CO.. DIS
DO , YOU T know. nv friend. that
there Is wonderful new way 10
apply certain great. natural
FORCE to your body, and by
which you may. without effort.
trouble or Inconvenience. treat
your own self In the privacy Of
your home for debility and lost
vitality, without using ~ sing
drug or medicinef This gree
+ FORCE, as a resterer Of vital
and as a means to overconi
those weaknesses which resu
from indiscretions and unnat
ural practices. is today beint
81 NJ rrtl
and / give It as my honesl
opinion. based upon a vast OF
manly life ana who applies thi
employing single drug. be res
remaining acne. pain or veal
As we all know. these var
life. while. on the other hand,
mired by both women and men
attain the really great successt
whether you are small or larg
cullece graduate or working ON
elderly. It is nil question Of
supply Of this game great powe
pleteiy restore your vigorous
will be exactly the same In
as other manly. strong neryed,
With an idea OF attaining a
vlTALIZISG APPLIANCE 0.
use by men everywhere who ns
ing only several ounces. and can
buckle II on your body upon
sends its wonderful power. whi
and organs. Users say II tax
further say 90 to 90 days TIN
nm not offering this yITA1.IZE
may learn al about the w1ol'
from users everywhere telling Of
NOTE-With special attach
matism. kidney. liver. stomach
for book today. or. II near by.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
Second Baptist

80 North Pierce street. 9.45 q.
m sunday school. classes for all age.
Harry v. Rondot. Supt Preaching by
the pastor at a. m. and D. M.
Members and officers OF the u. Y. =.
~. meet with the pastor at I .. M.
The special meetings closed on
Wednesday night the visible results
being ~ conversions. II additions TO
the church The church has been
strengthened In every way Rev IIar-
der and his gospel singer, Bro. Hutch
lngs have done a splendid work with
US with r. OF the kind that lasts. Bro
Harder Is sound and sane eyange-
list who builds up the cause wher-
ever he goes instructing in doctrine
and discipline and winning souls
along the way may God bless him
In his labors FOR the Master.
ROBERT I..fDE. Pastor
The pastor will preach at Parks
school house at p m.
Sunday school az Cleveland Street
Baptist Mission. 3 o. m. Preaching
at Cleveland 81 Baptist Mission CIV.
cry Friday. sp m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
~. Andrews Episcopal

Corner Fillmore and Ninth streets.
Adult Bible Glass and Sunday school
.s'45 a. m, Holy Communion, S a.
m. Morning service and sermon. II
a. m; evening service and sermon.
\ .. m.
most cordial invitation 70 all
friends and strangers In the city TO
worship with US at all services, from
the rector and congregation.
Owing to the session OF the Conyo-
cation OF the District OF North Tex
go at Colorado city. the rector Will
not be able to meet the Tuesday ev-
ening class OF men nor the congrega-
ton Wednesday evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

has had no return whatever of the
pain, backache and burning. His
name is J. A. Farmer. and he SAYS
'Of course | recommend Foley Kid
ney pills as very effective cure for
kidney and bladder trouble" Ran
dal Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

Ernest v. Robinson. pastor. Sab
bath school at 9:f5 a. m. preaching
at J a. m. and si5 .. m by pastor
Leagues NJ and 1915 .. m. A
cordial Invitation 10 all.
Special music at Polk Street Meth
odist church Morning.
Anthsm---crown Him-Teney.
Solo--"star OF Bethlehem" Adj
ans. by Mr.. waddell. with violin oh.
ligato by Miss Reeves.
Evening:
Anthem--" Fondly | think OF Thee
McPhail.
Solo--Selected, Miss Mcspadden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

and bladder trouble BEING a work
Ing man, not wanting TO lose time.
nor run up heavy Doctors bill. he
cured himself completely boy using
Foley's Kidney Pills a year later
he says 1t Is a pleasure TO report
that the cure was permanent" lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
First Mcthodis, E,~scopnI

Corner Fourteenth and Van Bur
.eu Sunday school. 9i5 q. M.
preaching ~ a m. preaching sis
% M
The sunday School viii hold a
Mothers day service The revival
services win continue all this week
Rev Mcknight the singing eyange-
yiHt viii sin have charge Of the ser
vices An Who are with out a
church home especially invited
G. G. BRANNON. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
B. y. y. L. Program. May ~. 1871

B. y. =. 4. Program. May ~, 1913
Bible Study Meeting David.
Leader Miss Tolleson.
Song
Scripture Reading--P Psalms 1913.
Prayer
Dayid's Life Before His Connec-
ton with the Court Of Saul. pr.
Hazard
" Dagid's Anolntment David tho
Armofbearer. Miss Reese
David and Goliath" Mr. Conrad.
saurH Jealousy OF David - iss
Kendall
David and Jonathan" Mr. Cobb
David a Fugitive" Mr. Long.
Dayid's Reign Mr.. Warren Clio.
meuts
The public Is cordially invited to
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
FIRST Christian

bible school g.ij a. m. public
worship u O. m, and y 30 .. IN.
Junior ondoaror, % m Senior =.
O. s. G. v 100 . m Theme OF
evening sermon Three Fundamen-
tai Elements in Religion
Evening sermon Christs univcr-
sal Invitation
Special music by the choir al,
each service and the singing of old
hymns by the congregation.
\ very cordial invitation 10 all our
services Is extended 10 the general
public
". +. JENNINGS. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

a Congregational Meeting called
10 meet 100 The First Presbyterian
church Al meeting ~ session II
was decided 10 call congregational
meeting 20 Boz held In the First
Presbytcrian church. Immediately ar
ter the sunday school. on Sunday
morning may rs. 1918. and every
member Of the church Is urgently re-
questcd 10 be- present u II. Meal
pine. Clerk Of the Session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

day School and prayer meeting
the usual hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

a man living at Auburn. New
York. had severe attack Of kidney
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

There will be- no preaching at the
First Presbyterian church. hut sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

Try a Daily News Want 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

'olk street Methodist
Corner Polk aud Eighth streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FACES BIC SPLIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK; April f~-Consid-
cradle interest was manifested today.
not only in Episcopalian, but in other
Protestant circles, in the discussion
started by the attack on the High
Church Element of the Episcopal
Church, by a prominent member of
the standing committee of the do
cese, the Rev DR.. Alexander c. Cum
Minis of Poughkeepsie. in which Dr.
Cummins not only scores the "Catho-
lie Tendencies of the High Church
men. in his parish paper, but wei
comes a split In the Episcopaiian
Church of America, and a Consequent
departure of the clergymen of High
Church tendencies to the Church of
Rome.
Bishop Greer was asked today for
his opinion on the merits of the ques-
tons raised by Dir, Cummins paper.
but the bishop declined 10 make any
comments Other Episcopalian cler-
gymen expressed the belief that DIR.
Cummins overestimates the dangers
of internal troubles in the Episco-
palian Church.
Or Cummins," said one eminent
Episcopalian, probably fears that at
the triennial general convention, whic h
viii convene next october in New
Y ork, the name Of the Church viii be
changed from the Protestant Epis-
Copal Church of the United States OF
America. which many high church
men think a misnomer, To the Amer
lean Catholic Church. Ar some title
like that. which better describes the
Episcopal Church than it's present
name Wherefore DR.. Cummins Is
firing his first shots,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
LITTLE GRACE GETS
INTO THE PAPERS

Not until DR.. Bullock, of the City
hospital. had promised that her name
should be published in all the papers
would Grace Worth, five years old
OF II East Fourth street. South Rich
mond, consent yesterday to have two
wounds sewed up,
Little Grace fell on a broken piece
of glass while playing in the yard at
her home, and cut herself severely
i'm the right hand and wrist. A hurry
call was sent for the city ambulance.
and Or Bullock arrived posthaste.
After he had washed the wounds, he
prepared to sew them up. Then Grace
held back.
Put my name in the paper?" she
cried sauCily.
Which oue?" asked DIR. Bullock.
"AU of them she replied. DR..
Bullock promised, and took four
stitches in the wounds. Grace was
quite content. She is the first per-
son In the history of the work of the
city ambulance TO make such a re-
quest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
TWO MORE REFUSE
POSTS AS ENJOYS
PROF. FINE AND JOHN r.. MOTT
DECLINE OFFERS MADE
BY PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. April PRO
lessor Henry Burchard Fine. former
dean OF Princeton university to whom
President Wilson offered the ambas-
sadorship to Germany, has declined
the post. The president, il is learn
ed. is now inclined to tender the
American ambassadorship to Rudolph
Spreckles, the San Francisco banker.
Mr.. SpeCkels is a member of the fam
lily of that name well known as sugar
manufacturers He was one Of Pres
ident Wilson'S warmest supporters
during the campaign, and is known as
a Progressive, AT one time he was a
staunch follower of Senator La Fol
lette, and went over to Wilson when
La Toilette retired from the race for
the Republican nomination
1t is understood that President
Wilson has received the final declfna-
ton of the Chinese ministership from
John r. Mott, of the Y NJ c. A. or
ganization. Mott refused the post
when it was first offered to him, but at
the presidents request reconsidered
his declination for time.
1t is now regarded as practically
certain that Joseph Z. Davies, of
Wisconsin, secretary of the Demo-
cratic national committee will accept
the appointment Of assistant secre-
tary of war, which was offered him
by President Wilson two weeks ago.
ELL Steele. upon whom Higgins
was depending for some Of the Car
dinals' heaviest work on the mound
this year, is laid up with rheumatism
and has gone to Hot Springs to take
the baths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

U. P. IS A LEADER

NEW YORK. April THE fact
that in she last ten days the stock
market has displayed stcaGiness and
even a notable degree Of residence in
the face of two such adverse events
as the series or storms and floods IN
the West ard the death Of Mr.. Aor-
gar has undoubtedly made a deep i'm
preston upon speculative sentiment at
least in the financial district; and It is
highly probable that the favorable
impression has been equally definite
throughout the country.
This resulted today in the strongest
ard most active market for stocks
witnessed in many weeks There was
a gain az one time IN several Of the
mere prominent issues Of more than
poirts; ard while this might have
been caused 20 nc small extent by
lively rush Of spectators for the de-
cline % cover their commitments,
there was no gainsaYiuG that some
thing more than a trivial Improvement
was maulfest.ng itself IN Wall streets
temper.
The risc was also partially due to
continued buying here of our stocks
for foreign account. This was oppsr-
emily tho result Of increasing optimism
abroad as n the Balkan situation. ard
II was semi-offlci ally announced that
Turkey had finally accepted the peace
terms proposed by the powers.
Union Pacific a Leader.
One of the leaders IN the advance ia
the market was Union Pacific COM
,nor and this movement was accom-
panied by rumors that a new plan
Of Union Professionalism Pacific
dissolution" presented by the Union
Pacific directors was favorahIv regard
ed hy the Encouragement of the
United States But no new plan has
been presented and the only posi-
HE foundation for the rumor was that
the new attorney general ts not ex-
exhibiting an uufriendly disposition in
the matter The real reasons for the
particular strength i'm Union Pacific
latterlv have been in All probability
that the stock has been more over
sold than any other
firm undertone was AGAINST re-
ported in the copper metal market.
and 1t was said that many steel mills
In Ohio and neighboring sections
which were put out Of business by
the floods were resuming operation.
The foods themselves almost passed
from notice as market factor
Germany Is Settling.
Such quarterly financial settlements
III Germany as nAu trs 1e mace were
concluded without trouble; and there
is substantially an entire dissipation
Of fear thar tire course Of these set
Elements which viii run along in q
scattering way until the middle Of the
month will not be conducted satisfac-
torilv.
Cali money rates did not go as high
as Yesterday, and fell decidedly before
the close Of the day. and there were
no unfavorable developments OF any
kind. Sterling rates here were a lit
tie easier
News of the quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock Of the Tpterna-
tionai Steam Pump company was
wholly unexpected and the poor state
ments Of railway net earrings for Feb
ruarv now being received arc also such
as have been commonly looked for.
The Pennsylvania statement for Feb
ruary was given out long after. the
close Of business on Monday and was
not public until today. The gross
earnings of the system increased near
~ $500 600 for the month, but its
net decreased over $500. 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
UNABLE To LOCATE
BODY Of BROTHER
EXPERIENCE OF SAMUEL MCKEE
IN McKEEsPORT AS TOLD by
TIMES OF THAT CITY.
HEARD NOTHING HERE
HIS LETTERS TO HIS FRIENDS IN
THE CITY CONTAIN NO
ACCOUNT OF HIS
TROUBLE.

Samuel Mckee. secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. a., who left here last week
for California to attend the funeral
arrangements of his brother who died
in San Diego. while in that city for
his health, and who stopped over in
MeKeesport, his former home, learn
ed in that city that his brothers body
and the widow and daughter OF the
dead man could not be located, ac-
cording to the McKeesport Times of
last Friday.
At the central Y. NJ. C. A. 1t was
stated that several letters had come
from Mr.. Mckee, but they contained
no word of the trouble related in the
following story in the Times:
Due to the Storm.
Relatives. puzzled and made anxi-
Gus by their inability TO get any word
as to the whereabouts Of the body of
deceased brother being brought
from California to Wheeling. w. Va,
for intermcnt, or of the wife and
daughter Of the deceased who were
accompanying the body here, is one
of the thousands of distressing COM
plications arising from the widespread
devastation wrought by the great
storm and foods in the West.
iGiAiltiPl NitNSC. II FORMER resident
of McKeesport, and now general Sc
cretary of the Y NJ. c. A. ut Rich
mond, Va, was in McKeesport for a
few hours yesterday calling on old
friends and told n representative Of
The Evening Times of the trouble he
and his relatives had been having
Mr.. McKee's brother. James r Mckee,
prominent business man of Wheel
ing. accompanied his wife and daugh-
ter to San Diego. Cal. some time ago
on visit TO friends Last Friday
Mr. Mckee died in San Diego. The
wife and daughter started eastward
for their home bringing the body of
the husband and father with them for
iHterment at Wheeling. For several
days the family have had no word
from the party or had not had when
Mr.. Mckee was I'm the city YESTERDAY
Every means had been tried to get
news of them and learn whether or
not they were safe. as 1t was feared
that Mrs. Mckee might have become
III on the road. but the dem oralization
Of railroad traffic and Geographic ser
vice IN the west due to storms and
flood made it impossible to get into
touch with them at any point Nat
uraily circumstances have placed the
relatives In the east in a very uneasy
state Of mind Mr. Mckee was going
from McKeesport to iPttsburg yes
terday afternoon 10 make further at
tempt 10 locate the party
His Work in NckeeSport.
Samuel Mckee was the organizer
and first secretary Of the McKeesport
7. NJ G. A, being succeeded in that
position by w. T Forester when he
went to Richmond some IS years ago
TO become secretary Of the Richmond
Y. NJ, @ A where he has remained
continuously. He has nsany warm
friends in the Tube City who are al
ways glad to welcome him on his Wis
its here. McKeesport friends sym
pathize with him in his anxiety over
his brothers family. and hope that IL
will end well for him and them.