davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23

New York, Sept. 23.-Theodore Roosevelt's plans for an expedition into the interior of South America, on which trip Mrs. Roosevelt will accom- pany the former president as far as Rio de Janeiro, were announced last night as contemplating his departure on Oct i.
 The party will arrive at Rio about Oct. 21 Then Mrs Roosevelt will re- turn to New York and the colonel will go up the river to Paraguay about Nov. 1.
 Roosevelt's first lecture will be in Rio. He will speak in Sac Paulo, Buenos Ayres and in Chilean cities.
 Two naturalists Cherrie and Mil Ter; Kermit Roosevelt, Frank Harper, the colonels secretary, and three prominent men whose names are not announced will be in the Roosevelt party, which is to seek scientific facts for the American museum of natural history. Roosevelt probably will re- turn next spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23
To Fight Spread of Alcoholism.

Milan, Italy, Sept. 23.-Practically every civilized nation is represented by delegates at the International Con- gress of Alcoholism, which has opened its sessions here and will continue through the rest of the week. Amer ica is represented by II delegates. Of whom five have been appointed by the United States government.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23
oNe DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE HAMS VOTE WOULD PREVENT
 FAvoRABLE REPORT.
WILSON FACES A HARD TEST
His Ability to Expedite Action on Measure in Senate Is a Ques- ton - Chief Executive
 Talks With Critics.

Washington, Sept. 23.-That the administration currency bill is in dan ger of delay in the senate banking and currency committee was admit fed when it was pointed out that the vote of one Democratic member of the committee would prevent the committee from reporting the meas ure favorably.
 There are seven Democrats and five Republicans on the committee. The Republicans, almost without excep- ton, have expressed the belief that a thorough study of currency reform needs and the careful preparation of bill to enact a new system would require more time than the committee could give it during the present extra session.
 The actual committee work on the bill probably will begin late this week. and will develop for the first time the real strength in the commit tee in support of the presidents plan TUT lHuItuldtc llluol StiucuI oi tlic Dlii.
 The question now paramount In congressional circles bears directly upon the presidents potential control of the currency reform situation in the senate Except for those immedi- atey connected with the handling of the currency bill. the general query is. Will the president be able to in Owen bill without delay and without material alteration of its provisions9
 Determined to Urge Haste.
 No doubt remains of the deter mined purposes of the president to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23
Eastern Star Holds TrienniaI

Chicago. Sept. 23.-The fourteenth triennial assembly of the general grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is in session here at the Scottish Rite cathedral, and will re main in session until and including Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23
Bankers Hear Bryan.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary Bryan addressed the American Insti- ute of Banking here late yesterday afternoon He delivered lecture in Charlottesville, Va, last night
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23
TELLS ALIENlST IT IS WASTING TIME TO TRY TO PROVE
 HE IS INSANE,
TALKS FREELY WITH DOCTOR
Insists Suicides in His Family Do Not Prove He Is Suffering From De- mentia-Will Aid in Identify
 ing His Victims Body.

New York, Sept 23.-Hans Schmidt, the priest who confessed to killing Anna Aumueller, to counterfeiting and to other frauds, bitterly resents the efforts of Dr. Gustav Scholer, an insanity expert employed by his own lawyer, to examine him. The priest insisted that efforts in his behalf were wasted, as he wanted to go to the electric chair as quickly as possible.
 The sooner 1 am united with God and my Anna" the priest told Attor- ney Koeible, "the better it will be for me-"
 Since Father Schmidt was sent to the Tombs he has not been shaved. He cannot shave himself, would not be trusted with a razor to do so if he could and has expressed no desire to be shaved in the Tombs barber shop.
 Insists He Is a Trinity.
 After Dr. Scholer had completed his examination he said
 q went particularly into the family history of Schmidt. He resented any and every intimation that he was in sane. He insisted that he was trinity, embodying the personalities of a priest, of doctor and of a maker of money. found him physical ly and mentally exhausted Examina- tion of his heart showed that his physical strength is at a low ebb"
 Did Schmidt admit that any of his acts had been wrong, or did he at tempt to justify them?" was asked
 He admitted that some of his acts had been due to perversion," said Dr. Scholer.
 Dr. Scholer was taken to Schmidt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-23

SJrlpeS ana HOTdl lOke0S SeuC Uy HIS widow and children. These were the only flowers the casket bore.
 Roar of City Is Flushed.
 The departure from the city hall was most impressive. All around the plaza, as the cortege moved off to- ward Broadway, the thousands stood in tense silence. There was not movement, hardly a sound. Only the low-toned orders of the police cap tains and the shuffle, shuffle, shuffle of the slowmoving feet of the march CTS broke the strange stiffness which smothered even the usual roar of the citys heart.
 Turning into Broadway, the cortege passed southward down the great ar tery of the metropolis through solid ranks of humanity while high in air the giant Woolworth building and other skyscrapers were black with humanity. The postoffice building and the other lower structures in the vicinity were damned to the copings.
 Drawn by 16 black horses, led by eight firemen and eight policemen, the mayors coffin was placed 10 feet above the roadway on a giant funeral car all draped in black, while the hon orary pallbearers strode alongside. Among them were Robert Adamson, the late mayors secretary; Police Commissioner Waldo, Jacob s. SchiT, Herman Ridder, James Creelman. Mayor Adolph Kline, R. A. c. Smith, A. R. Watson, Justice Keogh, John D. Crimmins and Edward NJ. Grout.
 Many Officials and Committees.
 Immediately following the coffin and the pallbearers came various city boards and officials and committees from the United States senate and the legislature of New York. They were followed by justices of score Of courts. Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry and his staff, representing the army; Rear Admiral Winslow, representing the navy, and representatives of the lord mayor of Liverpool and of yari- ous cities in New York state.
 A citizens committee headed by Seth Low was next in line, and dele cations from hundreds of clubs, so- cieties and representing the city, bor- ough and county brought up the rear.
 Hundreds of police, both afoot and mounted, lined the route of the f,,nera1 nrocession
 Every head along Broadway for blocks around the church was barred as the coffin was borne within its walls,
 Apart from the funeral procession, honor was paid to the dead mayor in many ways in the city. At 11:3O the engines on every boat of the munich pal ferry system stopped for five min utes; all subway trains were halted; from l1:S0 to 12 o'clock every school in the city was the scene of memorial services and for the same time the bells of the Brooklyn borough hall and of hundreds of churches Tn the greater city tolled requiem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
THE SPIRIT OF'76

I'D WomauhoOd. CnUrNitoj. destroyed
manhood. criminal Boo prisons. boo
sane in asylums. helpless idiots ARE
the work OF this disgusting monster
and an over the land. north. south
east and west, women are crying
Protect my girl Save ms hol.
from this fearful tyraut. and th'
spirit OF &c answer in the person OFF
those who fish for legislation
against these dens If crime In the
person OF those no le men and wom-
On who do seti 'ment work. who
leave their pltfssnt homes aud live
among the sir ns II order that they
may the more succo- sfully make war
upon this loaih ON, tyraut.
Yes. everywhere. men and women
are fighting for freedom. freedom
from |harronu,ss aud uuprodustiyo-
ness. freedom from disease. from
greed and from lust And the God
of Hosts Is With them, aud they are
winning in tNc rn.ht California
The land of fruit and flowers. Is e.
promise of o.. future that rcolama-
ton and irrigation l.yc Hs The au.
ti-toVin used foo diphthorIa. taociua
ton against smallpox AND typhoid fo
.ycr. the use u anacsthp'Ios Zoo sur
gerry. these nd countless other
things are q proof OF ihe victory Chat
|consocratol nee winning over
disease Tho .lsonco OF man weary
woven childish faces boo many n0'o
tories and tho presence off puH.I.
playground "a. many cities I- % silent
witness Go tb. ..ctor.cs tHaf DO. s.Ir
10 of 80 IS winning of.. greed }uI
settlement HON .s. Y ~ As NAV
rous az railroad stations aHI H'hor
public places Low that 'a, spirit of
7C is sun y.a ant Boz .'. effort 90
protect virtue md Innocence The
spirit ol '1t D. "a yesterday. 10 lives
today. and 90 #Il live tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Stcgall. Hommcl

On Wednesday morning az IL
O'Clock az the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs O. =. Hommel'
I'm Alanreed. their daughter. Alice,
was united in marriage TO Grady ste
gall OF Texico, y. VI. Rev 7 w
sharp Of Groom. pastor OF the Metho-
dist church of Alanrced, officiating.
The bridesmaids were Misses MAUI
Kennedy and Miriam Wilson aud the
Eroomsmen were Messrs. ollie Hon
mel. a brother Of the bride and How
ard Craig
The bride was beautifully gowned
Co white mcssaline with lace trim
miugs and the biresmaids wore
dainty white lingerie costumes.
The bride Is the second daughter
of Mt. aud Mrs. O. 2. Hommel, she
Is a very accomplished young woman
and is a lovely Christian character.
The groom Is the second son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. 4 Stegall OF Alanreed.
aud is a very popular young man, he
ia the Santa Fe agent al TeXico
After the ceremony aud congratn-
lations a sumptuous dinner was ser
we'd The immediate families and a
number or friends were present. The
bridal couple wss the recipient OF
many handsome and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Stegall left az ! 30
O'Clock In the afternoon Tor theii
home iu <X.co :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
{. ". u. VI. N
Jennings Home

The G. W. n. n. OF the First
Christian church met Wednesday al
ternoon at the parsonage home OF
Rcy and Mrs. ". =. Jennings, 7o1
TAYLOR street. and q full attendance
of members was present
A very interesting program was
given during the afternoon. Prof.
= g. Pace. principal OF the Polk
street ward school made an excellent
talk 10 the society on Training chill
drcu for the church
\ very enjoyable feature Of the
afternoon was the song Texas For
Christ. sung by Misses Helen Mont
romcry Nina Hawkins, Hazel Braem
and Louise Jennings.
4 beautiful piano solo was played
ly Mrs Wilson.
During the business meeting plans
we're made for an all-day service al
the church ON next Wednesday com-
memoratiug the one hundredth aims
ycrsary of the birth of David Living
stone The program will be- announ-
ced later.
The hostesses for this meeting
were Mrs Lee Biyins. Mrs. benson.
Mrs. Haryc Avery aud Mrs Jennings
and after the program a pleasant so
cial hour was spent and chicken salad
sandwiches. pickles and coffee were
served.
Besides the large attendance OF
members there were several guests
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
philharmonic
iub Questions

Club Questions
The Philharmonic Club VIII have
the following questions on the lesson
az the meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs c. j. Num-, 1915 Tyler
street.
D.. Give reason why Wagner de-
vised a theatre on lines different
from any other OF the world. Is his
q pattern of any ancient theatre?
g. Show how. by reference TO the
different sens OF the Ring he sub
served the individual. the actor, the
star. to the higher art Of the Muse.
What is said OF those great
singers who interpret his parts; do
they sing for the applause or for the
art of the composer?
g. Show how few and how diff
cult have been the performances At
layreuth.
. How are Wagnerian operas re-
gardcd ia pleasure-loying America
q. What must be- the musical char
actcristlcs Of the singer Of Wagneri-
an roles
e. who is the hero OF the Ring
considered a. a whole?
+ How does the story OF the Rims
show the irresistible working OF
Fate Is this indicative Of modern
or ancient drama
o. How does Money prove to h'
the root OF the evil of the stoy'
90. What sins may be- laid AZ the
door OF the supreme All-Father'
o. Which character Of this series
Is the most interesting In history ant
Incident. In excellence Of motives, 10
hcroism Of action, iu beauty of life.
o. What godly attributes hai
%Erunnhildc7 What moral grace an'
affection
3D. Does she blame her HUSBAND
TOR tho ruin that %oyertakes them
o.. How does the sacrifice ap
roasc the Rhiueo Must an cursei
lc made of nought only through sac
r.tiye7
o.. What oulogy 10 woman Is Ia
f,rred hy the story Of the Ring o
the Niobelunes iu WarnCr's hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

Trio Division 40. 800 G.. T. 4 to
.B. of l.. T.. will give a ST. Pat.ick's
ball on Monday night. March ~, at
the W. O. " Hall The best musical
talent OF Amarillo will be- In the or
chestra which will furnish the music
Ifor the evening. Dainty refresh
ments will be- served al the usual
hour and every one is extended a
very cordial invitation to be present.
THE reception committee will make
You acquainted with all of the guests
and a lovely evening of pleasure rs
assured an who attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

The following excellent paper was
read before a recent club meeting 900
Amarillo by Miss lilly Whitman. and
the patriotic sentiments are such as
TO commend the article Ca a wide
host OF readers.
Little more than rs years have
elapsed since our iorctathcrs fought
for freedom from oppression. ana
lyet the thirteen colonies which they
left ms have grown into a mighty
nation which Is houolcd and respect
ed the world over. This wonderful
/ progress aud growth U.s. due to NE
same spirit which fired our anc's-
TORS in Is due 90 the same spirit that
made Patrick Henry ,ry ont Give
Me Liberty or Give me Death. This
spirit has lived through the years
this spirit lives today and opposes to-
day. as il did Ia 1G every form OF
tyranny.
And there is need today for spirits
OF heroic mold just as there was 10
&c. The desert lands of the west
larc lying barren aud uuproducuVr
waiting for the magician Who viii
convert them into fruitful lands And
1.-The magIciaus who ar, doiu1 this are
men with the spirit of as who are
lbuildius irrigation dams. studying
conditions. and preparing 20 make
the desert blossom as the rose.
but on the prairie, IN the desert
liu tho lonely country home. in the
lo%vercrowdcd touemcuts of the city
the tyrant diseases LAYS his heavy
hand upoq the fairost and tho best
upon those ia the bud aud those in
1.-The bloom of life. and they perish De-.
fore their time. Before such calaml-
tiles our |forefathers bowed In SUBJ
mission 10 a Divine Providence
but now men aud women filled win
the spirit of 80 are defeating their
Hives 10 the study of the deadly
germs of fever. meningitis. tubcrcu-
Ilosis and cancer Men and women
mbucl with this spirit are oiforina
lthemselyes for experiments boo order
tina, the world may bo Tree from the
Terrible scour-c which takes its toll
Iof thousands every year.
But there are othe, enemies 20
fight than those of desert lands and
disease caused through ignorance and
violation of nature laws. The ~
rant greed holds little children pris.
%oners Hour after hour. day after
lday. week after week. month after
month. they DO again and again tho
same mechanical 1o11oning worn
uutI JOS Zoo Iifr. ambition and hope
for the future are dead. and still
THE, toll on to satisfy tho rapaclous
Imam OF the monster erCcsl. and "a
gaiu Tor themselves the mere pit.
itauco that sufilccs to keep soul and
body together These children cr}
our for freedom from conditions thai
stunt the body. dwarf the mind and
KIN tho soul Aud men and women
filled with tho spirit of 80 are ans
Vering these p.'coYs cries hy nEht
ing for shorter holrs. more sauitar,
conditions. aud higher wages Heroic
men and women are giving freely %.
their time their .frsugta. their mon
ey aud OF themseIyHs 20 stay Oh,
grim tyraut greed ssf free Dis pris
oucrs and b'ua to Them the blessings
Tot liberty.
Another ttraut erimmrr. hatofulol
and deadIIor than disease and gree,
Is lust Tho nlrcs'. tho best. th'
most Innocent of or ..rIs are seize,
upon by tho Grey Hawks OF th'
World. and carried of 20 haunts o
vice and shame and sacrificed 10 th,
monster Lust. Debauched and ruin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
announcements

The Picrim Club viii meet this al
.ternoon al tho home OF Mrs j.. ].
.Keudrick. mo Harrison street
The Friday Five Hundred Cluh
viii meet this afternoon with Mrs &.
4. Hoover. poo West Fourteenth St.
The Pajarito club viii be- enter
tanned this afternoon boy Mrs. Carl
Whitsett. 4Ol North Lincoln street.
Stoddard study Class No. 9 Will
meet Friday. March -, with Mrs. d.
ID Dcwing instead of on March ~ as
was announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
IULNIIuu TAUIN VIHtNs WtTN ININ To-
NNA1y "
Surely Get Result
High school Program
For Elson Exhibit

The High School pupils will give
the following program at the Elson
Art Exhibit this afternoon beginning
M I o'clock
Piano Duet Misses Helen Banner
land Margaret Bass
Piano Solo Miss Willie Kate Mea-
dor.
Vocal Solo Miss Ruth Walker.
Piano solo Miss Gertrude Lown-
dies.
Piano Solo Miss Mildred Burg
less.
Vocal SOlO-M Miss Olinda Naquin.
Piano Duet Misses jeanette Dor
and Mary Elliott.
Piano SOLO Miss Ruth Meyer.
Vocal Solo Miss Louise Hopkins
Piano Solo Miss Grace Parkinson
Piano Solo Miss Eula May Wea
Itherly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
I'ractorians Intention

Amarillo praotorians hold annual
election OF officers AZ odd Fellows
Hall tonight The presence OF every
Practorian in Amarillo desired.
vs. a. BRYAN. District Man.
1912
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

WIN pay t.. l0la roui pound
FOR an hens br.Hg .# 1n Fri.
day and Sai.. y March ~ and
Poultry nous. .l first s'... H N,u
yer depot Hwson NrHiH., Co
Phone 1885, o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

III. $. Iuby of Canyon. was in Anna
milo Wednesday o gucst,at the 10th
.Ien-lIodrick wedding.
" Dirk Connally of Rosebud, Texas.
~ a guest ia the Slade home. 1904
POLK street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Miss Sladc Fntertains
With Dinner Party

Miss sammic slade entertained
with a lovely dinner party on We'd
nesday evening al her home. 1905
Polk street. complimenting Dick Con
nally Of Rosebud. Texas, who Is a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

guest In the Slade home.
An elaborate five ours : o'clock
dinner was served and the color
scheme OF red and white was bealti-
fully carried out IN the decorations
The chandelier was festooned with
a %profusion Of smilaX and rcd and
white tulle. fastened with red and
white carnations. Red and white
carnations and red geraniums added
their fragrance and beauty 10 the
scene.
The place cards were exQuisltely
hand-painted In the American beau
lty rose design and at the elegantly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

Glp.sc- Iiu,l to nm, eye that rc.-
ponds 20 I|s.. L. y putnam OIL"
East Fourth Get. 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

MISS ELSIE De WOLFE.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe. formerly a famous actress. is now q member OF
the most exclusive Womeus clubs and is a popular member OF society boo
his country and abroad. Miss De Wolfe gave up the stage TO do in.
terror decorating, ana her talent Loo this line has won her many friends
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of j T. Morgan. saw Miss DE Woles work
a few years ago and became interested IN her The two are close friends
and have been travelling companions in several European trips. Miss DE
Wolfe has spent much of her time in Versailles, where she Is prominent Ia
the artistic set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

Picture team ng ncatl, .trH
.cst stock of ture mo f ,Ift
90 select lr. King u. IHrul-
turo 60. lI'.'c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

Mhothci u. not you TODAY IT.
easy to ttfa. our va5 .N Hlrr
old .urc toT hIut
Holland FufH IRE Co. lli-rc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

GOOD BLACK dirt TO dispose of.
send your wagon "a g a OF Postof-
flee Bldg 1890
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WE HAVE $50 acres OF very fine pine
timber land In this (OconAe) county,
with one two horse farm Of rs acres
IN cultivation; also single and saw
mill outfit, practically new. Within
miles of railroad and 1 mile OF church
and school Enough timber on IL to
more than pay for IT, Fambrough Por-
ter Company. Bishop, Ca
FOR SALE-Will sell cheap for cash or
exchange for Atlanta real estate, $50
acres Of mountain land in original hard
wood timber When cleared will he
ideal for apple culture. Phone Maip
5293
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-From Z to 20 acres for a
small truck farm Must be near city,
well located on car lines or public road.
Mr. NJ. Box 425, care Georgian.
WANTED-At once, six or seVen-room
house on North Side. built for a home;
everything must be first-class; nothing
cheap will be considered; real estate
dealers need not answer, Address
owner, Box 300 care Georgian.
WANTED-If you are broke and need
money, I win buy your lot anywhere
on North Side within four to six blocks
of Peachtree within city limits; give full
description, price. etc, In reply. Bar
gain Box 300. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

FOR SALE-Electric lamp, Sc: red vel
vet rugs. sl2.50; 4O-foot velvet stair
carpet, ,S1250; solid brass bed. mattress
and pillows, SIS; baby's brass bed and
mattress, S12.50; bath room mirror, 75c
Library and parlor pictures. Cali Ivy
6003-J
"TACCO" Varnish is not a "polish," but
"varnish" pure and simple Applied
with cheesecloth without rubbing.
Leaves no brushmarks. Dries in two 10
hVe hours For furniture. woodwork,
brass etc. Marshall's Pharmacy.
Peachtree and Ivy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
OR UNFURNlSHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Beautiful two-room apart
went s with bath; gropn Ok floor Il fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By couple, without children
three, or four unfurnished rooms, with
conveniences for housekeeping, on North
SIDE; must be reasonable. Address
j. 7. K, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

For RENT-Steam- heated furnished
apartment North Side; close in, adults.
references Ivy 1889
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
TIMBER LANDS WANTED.

WANTED~ff look for 70 is acres wood
land or timber, near Atlanta Price
must be below 500 per acre Address
Box 67l. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

furnished room, steam
neat; close in, foi gentleman and son,
aged Is. State price and location in
answer. B. s., care Georgian