davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

The name Grand viii ever be- asso.
ciaied with AN thar is best On "a,
minds OF Amariilos amusement
lloying public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

al NFuH IN III
Learning that
they were troubled because Of impress
slvc dreams he volunteered intcrprc
tations lie told the butler that with
In three days he would be- restored Ia
the kings favor. but informed the
baker that be- would Bee executed Then
he hcsought the butler 10 bring his
case before the proper authorities. that
he might Ice released
But alas, The butler forgot all
about his prisoner friend Tor two
years Then Pharaoh had dreams
which none of the Egyptian wis" men
could interpret With apologies FOR
his neglect. the butler told Pharaoh
about the wonderful Young man who
had correctly interpreted his dream
aud the bnker's Pharaoh then sent
for Joseph In prison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

flomeopath Physician a Surgeon
Special attention given 10 disease OF
the stomach and lntcstincs
ONCE suite =. New tuqua Block
Phones. Once 600. Residence 59i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Fpc room modern
house. ,oI Pierce ST.. Phone i,3. "
g. Askcw. Jtt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

"'t'' ' ed 'Ihc Lord
knoweih them that are His" Ills pc
ci8l dealings are with His cous"rratel
pcoplc-thusp Deb .1vcnaut relationship
with Him These oil one have the prom
ise that all tllue work together FOR
good
Joseph belonged 10 this line 700 cove.
nsnt relationship with God This 90.
counts for Cod. dealings with him
rather than with Dung men 81 other
families Tho l.-le'ites passed through
many trying experiences because they
were Gods pcor'. Many ~ these they
might have escaped had they not come
into covenant tionship with God
But then thcy Wa. "a have escaped Ger
tain blessings also
Wherever The l1wsharo NJ trouble
Mas gone. % bus made ready Tor the
seed Of Divine TrIth. Tho next Age.
under Messiah U,lefceut ru.c. VIII d..
the time % sowing seeds 90 knowledge
OF God and arprc .ation % Ills glor
Gus character Tho results viii BE- won.
derful. M thr $ tlres declare.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

Under title Of ChciI F.nklea "a.
Louis Tiukloa suit ior divorce was
filed yesterday with Clark Hardin OF
the Forty-so,cnth District Court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
The Valu, Of Adversely

Jacobs special owe for Joseph mani
Tested itself iu flvoriiism and quite
probably be- would have spoiled DIS son.
had not Divine Providence taken Jo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

scpli away Many
fathers c.peDia '.y
the ri-lI hayouado
similar mistakes
God makes goo
such mi .taLc III
people are .url
that trial, au.ldif
hcuItics 1r mark IS
Of relationship 'o
Hin aud ~ Ills
care over them
This prorilrutial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
NOTICE

Have about iour hundred head of
high grade native raised plains COWS
for sale.
a. = LESTER Canyon. Texas
lj5ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
~ sg,E BRDkIlN -
IABERNACLE)
c-A-BlBLE.sTvcY,o ~
AFFLICTED. YET A COMFORTER.
Genesis 20, 4t-Msy !.
-BlBLE.sTuoI,oh =.

Genesis 20, 4l-May :.
God gif,ih grace 10 fhc huatc 81 Peter Us
~oSEpH. the model young man
Of Old Testament times. lived
before the days Of spirit bcgct.
y ting. ana hence was merely Il
natural man. not Christian lie bad
Inherited strong faith In the God Of
Abraham. who had promised that ulii
matcly q blessing should come 10 400
people through Jacobs postcrity Jo.
scph reyerenccd God. aud sought to
i've nobly-to have Gods approval
Joscph's faithfulncss was rewarded
by his advancement Co the position ~
steward In his masters house but
lust M the height Of his prosperity. his
masters wife. angered by his stead
fnstncss to principle falsely accused
him. and he was cast into prison only
God aud himself knew of his iuno.
ccncc The Adversary had made cir.
cumstantial evidence So strong that
Joscphs guilt was un1ucsliorcd
Dreams Of Butler and Baker.
Joseph remained for years ~ prison.
probably forgotten when be- was
twenty eight years old, two high ON
clals were thrust into prison one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
Pharaoh's Dreams Interpreted.

Pharaoh related his dreams In the
first hc saw seven llne cattle, aud q
little later. seven very lean cattle,
which dcyoured the Eat ones. but look
cd no better. In the second dream be-
saw fine stalk OF corn spring up.
bearing seven Z; Fgrs and then an
other stalk ~ =. withercd ears
The latter swallowed the former. but
looked none the better
Joseph quickly interpreted the
dreams, first giving God the glory.
They foreshadowcd seven plentiful
ycnrs, followed by seven years ~
famine He then suggested that am
agent be- appointed 10 buy up the sur
plus grain during the years Of plenty,
and store Il for use during the famine
Pharaoh promptly appointed Joseph
10 the position Thus suddenly b.
stepped into n place II the highest an
thorlty. next 90 Pharaoh himself. IN
the greatest empire of those days Can
we doubt that Gods hand was ln tho
mnttcrf or that tho lessons learned
during Joseph's adversely were propa
nations for his subsequent experiences
ms Pharnohs mouthpieccf
We recall the lesson NJ week ago
that Josoph's experiences were typical
Of those Of Jesus aud the Church Tho
Bible assures MS that humility anl pm.
ticncc are related 90 love and loyalty
II Is because the Lord loves these no
BILE characters that IL counts them
worthy ~ trials and testings Thcs"
experiences are necessary ~ qualify
them FOR the position 10 which they
are gn He'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

WANTtD-Four soliciting statesmen
Apply Monday between , and 90 "a.
m or Q and q m az $40 Harrison
iijjp
FOR SALt-5,o acre, immensely
rich coal land ior information adj
dress b care Daily New, ljjop
NANTED-li,c passenger car 90
trade Tor ruuabout u good abap,
Address Box 2g3 II I55lp
EDr Patton lett "Wednesday ior
Chicago where he will take Post
Graduate work ~ 10, emergency hos.
pital Of that place Doe wll remain
in Chicago several weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

Pharaoh related his dreams In the
FIRST hc saw seven lne cattle, and q
little later. seven very lean cattle,
rrhLnh 1lnNnurnd Tho lai nnna Inn Inu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

what he wanted. 1t seemed to him
that some improvement could be
shown and he'd be everlastingly dod-
gasted pleased IL he could fix 1t SO
that slit skirts and other pleasing lit.
tie fo-de-rols, including way to turn
last years Bingham apron into a panel
effect Bulgarian blouse, would be
forthcoming at the earliest possible
moment, etc., etc.
That Is what Lieut-Gov. Martin
0lynn was doing when Sulzer was paw.
Ing the air and Murphy and Frawley
were scattering advice and state.
ments and threats to the four we'll.
known winds. That being Mr.. Martin
Glynn's regular business" All of
which gives little key to the char.
acter Of the most important figure in
the New York state politics today
eliminating the Sulzer idol.
A little man, with q clean, smooth
face and q clean, active mind, Glynn
is q servant of the people who be-
lieves he rs expected to keep on serv-
Ing the people, no matter what the
crowd on the street might be doing.
Born In Undertook, Columbia
county, N. Y. az years ago, Glynn at.
tended the public schools and Ford.
ham university long enough to get
his mind properly groomed for the
business Of helping humanity carry
its variety Of burdens. From the time
he took on his dress suit after beins
graduated as honor man In his class
In 1894, Glynn has been wearing the
livery Of the people.
And while that livery might have
lot of grease spots showing the
marks Of honest toll, It's about "a
| clean a suit Of clothes as any public
man in the country can boast. Al
editor Of a newspaper, member OF
congress. comptroller OF the state OF
New York and In host of minor Of
fees, Glynn has really done things.
And he can be depended upon to SIT
right In on the Job Of governing the
state Of New York whenever It be.
comes necessary to govern. In the
meantime he intends to see to Il DER
sonally that the womans page of the
Albany Times-Union shall have fash.
Ion notes that are fashion notes, OF
he'll know the reason why.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
A Glimpse at Art Ware

Art pieces Of superior craftman-
ship are everywhere on view.
Marbles, bronzes, pottery, lamps.
porcelians of every description are
so temptingly exhibited that 1t ia
dihicult for one to resist.
Some beautiful pieces are of white
Jasper ware with gold ornamental
tion--such great care is exercised
In the process OF manufacturing that
after the first firing no one Is al
lowed to touch them with naked an
gers. Even the decorator uses white
gloves to hold them whom orna-
menting.
Vases In Etruscan and Grecian de-
sign are prominent In the Black Ba-
salt ware, which has the appear
ance Of nne bronze. In this ware
are also articles of utility, such as
bowls, pin-trays. lamps, etc. The
White English china lowered wick
er baskes are useful for fruit, bon
bons, cards and trinkets and come
In various sizes and shapes with the
handles and flowers artistically
painted in bright tints. These ar
ticles are made Of strands Of plastic
clay. the strands being woven by
hand In the same manner the wick
er baskets are made.
A novelty seen In the shops, is an
oblong basket, fitted with a handle
and an electric lamp, with compart-
ments at each end for flowers. The
lamp shade is lined with . color to
harmonic with the artificial bios
SONS.
Chinese lamps are more popular
than ever, An interesting looking
lamp has a black bowl, decorated
with Chinese figures. The lamp
shade is formed with silk panels of
Chinese scenery and plated in sets
with plain silk. A narrow old gold
fringe is used In the finish.
Another extremely desirable lamp
had base Of dull silver with I'M
ported shade of paper appliqued on
silk. A dome shaded lamp of thin
silk with cretonne lining, Is pretty
a. well as inexpensive. Truly orig
inal and stunning effects can be
made at home, as the shades now
fashionable are easy to copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
new MARRIAGE
vow SHOCKING
TO CLERCYMEN
Ceremony Devised by Rev. Paul
Harris Drake, Socialist Pas
N tor" Bitterly Denounced
INVENTS CEREMONY FOR
HIS OWN WEDDING
New Form Omits Reference to
Time H0n0red Promise Of Wife
to Glove, Honor and Obey"

BOSTON, Sept. 2A.--The form Of
the marriage service used by the
Rev. Paul Harris Drake. the Social.
list pastor" of Wollaston. at the wed
ding Of Miss Mauds Adele Heath and
John Theodore Mendenhal. has caused
sensation among clergymen. The
form 10 original with Mr.. Drake and
II does not require the bride to love-
honor and obey.
This II the husbands vow:
II. John. take you. Maude. for my
lawful life, and l faithfully promise
you that I will endeavor to be to you
good husband. . true comrsds and
partner. q respecter Of your own indi
viduality and loyal supporter OF the
homo and family relationship upon
which we are now entering. so far 81
In me lies, and 30 long 40 shall live
A . pledge Of my intention to fulfill
these promises. / give you this ring.
This Is the wife's vow:
i. Maude. take you. John, for my
lawful husband. ! accept your token
and In return, promise you that
will endeavor to be to you q true
comrade and helpmeet, striving to dc
all that lies In my power to make oul
married life complete, and. cheerfully
accepting my share Of the duties and
responsibilities Of . home a. your
wife and partner for life. I give you
my pledge In this ring"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
GERMAN SCIENTIST
RAPS HOTEL MUSIC
tits an Agony and Burden and
Wrecks Nerves." Declares
Prof. Oppenheim

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-That modern
hotel life has had much to do with
breaking down sensitive nerves and
bringing on nerve diseases, and that
1t Is impossible to obtain quiet and
rest In modern hotels IL the state
ment made by Prof. II. Oppenheim. q
famous German nerve specialist. He
says that for the purpose Of rest and
recovery OF nerves the simplest farm
house Is far preferable to the most
luxurious modern hotel.
After dwelling upon the evils of
too many meat courses In hotel diet,
the Professor says the worst plague
OF all IL hotel music.
Against this evil there cannot be
too energetic protest and action" he
asserts. Il am not unmusical, have
had many enjoyable hours with mu'
sic. and ! have even written upon the
healing value OF music. but here there
10 no longer q question of enjoyment
and beneflt but Of disorderly disturb
ance which should be checked.
"A benefit that 10 forced upon one
becomes an agony and burden and
wrecks nerves. and that Is what re
suits from hotel music, which you
must hear whether you will or not
Enjoyment and the beneficial Of
fects Of music are dependent upon the
conditions under which It n heard
There must be free choice OF where
and when and what kind Of music one
wants In order that 1t be soothing In
stead OF irritating. Hotel music
should be played In q special room
with thick walls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Tiffany lamps have shades Of fab
rio favrile which closely stimulates
shirred silk. These come In yellow.
green and white and are possibly
the newest note In lamp shades.
A wonderful piece Of Tiffany ware.
10 an old bronze flower stand in Pom
peiian design with three hanging
fern baskets and one fernery on top.
Then there Is desk set In Adams
design which comes both In gold and
silver finish and is specially In keep
Ing with q room furnished In the
Adams period.
| The lockwood potteries are Offer
Ing marvellous little pictures. These
pictures are painted on soft clay be-
fore f1ring and are mostly nature
scenes In the softest Of tones.
Rosenberg pottery, which comes
from the Netherlands. 10 q ware of
extreme perfection In colors and
comes In many quaint shapes.
Have you noticed that Alabaster IL
again used for lamp stands. vases
and various articles for the living
room?
Etched and engraved glass, sup
posed to belong to the dining room.
10 utilized for desk sets and book
ends. This may not seem practical.
but 1t IL often selected BY those who
seek something unique.
Out Of the ordinary, are tho cleo
trio clocks, In closed glass cases. The
base IL usually of gold or bronze
finish. These clocks are guaranteed
to run for months with little or no
attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
I'VE Want Better Things Than We Used to Have"
Says Billie Burke Because We Have Gained knowledge"
~ ALL,e BURKE.

A man has written me letter ask
lng me to write against the universal
oxtysvagance OF today.
We are the most extravagnt people
who ever have lived upon this earth.
and the age we are living IN repre-
sents the apex Of expenditure. In
brains, In time, In energy, In money
and In desire. Nv N
Webster defines extravaganza as
wandering beyond the proper limits"
and right here is all the trouble; we
do not know where to fix the limits +"
We are gaining knowledge Of
what real living means faster than
We acquire the reality. We are not
satisfied with the simple necessities
Of life; indeed, things which were
thought luxurious by our fathers and
mothers have become necessities to
40.
Tho man who longs for something
outside the limits of his daily life and
proceeds to get It IL extravagant. He
was satisfied with what he had until
he knew better.
II has been said that the laborer
wants the best cuts of beef: he wants
his children to wear good clothes.
He has gained knowledge--he knows
what these things mean. He knows
they are good.
We insist upon having milk brought
to- us In bottles that are hygienically
treated and sealed, because we have
learned that death turks In the filth
which was accumulated by the old
methods of distribution. The unclean-
ly can, the dirty measuring dipper and
last OF all. the pitcher that had been
left outside all night to collect the
germs-these had to 90 before the
general knowledge OF their menace.
to be replaced by the most sanitary
equipment. OF course. this IL a. II
should be. but It necessarily adds to
the cost Of the milk; some one must
pay for the time and trouble.
In every department of life this
same improved condition of living
obtains. Not only do we all want
hygienic food. but We want the best
food We all want the best literature,
the best art; we all want the best
homes and clothes of which we have
knowledge. We are setting this stand
ard higher and higher simply because
each year We are learning that there
are higher standards OF which We now
do not dream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

with an intimation that he
should worry, Lieutenant Cover
nor Glynn went about his regular
work"
This IL the substance of an inter-
view with Martin II. Glynn In reply
to Q strong minority report, backed
up with armed guards, which Cover.
nor Sulzer gave the papers when It
was proposed to let Lieutenant-0ov-
ernor Glynn sit in on the job Of run
ming the state while the legislature
was trying Sulzer under the impeach-
ment resolutions.
"And what" we hear Anxious
Reader" ask, what might be mr..
Olynn's regular work."
On his desk, as he IL reported to
have said this, there was lying q
piece OF beautiful salmon-pink paper
on which the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had
been writing. He had been writing
In q full, flowing hand, the kind OF a
hand q man writes when he wants his
correspondent to understand exactly
what he has to say. And the sentences
he had written were short, crisp and
ringing. The burning words that had
sprung into form at the behest Of q
mind supposed to be filed to over
flowing with the tumultuous doings
o1 state government were to this gen.
esUl effect:
The quality and amount Of the
fashion matter supplied the woman's
pare Of 0lynn's newspaper, the AL
bany Timee Union. was not entirely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
Opening Millinery Display at Correct
Hat 8hoo.

The Correct Hat Shop, conducted
At No. 50 rand River-ave., by Mesr
danes N. X. Conlee and L. b. Mowen.
IL holding the semi-annual display OF
exclusive pattern and semi-dress hats.
Imported models and pattern hats di.
rect from New York. brought by
Mrs. Mowen, who has just returned
from the east, are being shown, to,
gether with the Correct Hat Shops
specially attractive display Of nifty
hats at IS to SIS. The showing con.
tinuos Ill this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
6lome Bros. Company Offer White
China Bargains.

The ANNOUNCEMENT by the Blome
Bros. Co., No. ~ Grand River-sve.,
in the Fashion section of ~today's
Times, Is particularly attractive to
china painters. The closing out OF
certain lines of white china at very
low prices with special discounts on
the entire stock Of white china brings
an unusual opportunity at the begin.
ming of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Look back over your lives during
the past ten years and try to think of
one thing you had then that would
satisfy you now-certainly not the
simple clothes. nor the simple food,
nor the simple friends. You will find
you have retained only the friends
who have grown with you; others
have been left behind-they bore you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Because there Is no limit to knowl-
edge. there will be no limit to desire
in the human heart: consequently,
extravaganza is bound to grow more
and more with the whole people. and
the only disadvantage in this is when
desire for the trivial outweighs the
power and desire to produce the re-
atty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Eugene Field.
the children's poet. whose verses
have alternately wrung tears and
laughter from the people OF many
lands. 10 to have q memorial. A plan
to erect q memorial was started today
and 1t is hoped that subscriptions will
be made not only by people all over
the United States but by residents OF
other countries.
I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

ulsvsa velaueo Ef1< Z
sss' s. NJ N.;;. 2 i.sss
Olcott; -Laefseo "a uGo
Alexaudar ASaee@s,S ~ =
sis: simpson" ~ un0llGk T.
Elinor Mordaunt: "a CO.
son; "Ths Boy E1itsT. "a
kirkland: "WoudeSfnl yS1no< z!
Americans" by william ekp9
Lincoln and Slavery ~ 49, ~;
Pillsbury: The eig1iAcAass o9 y
| by Eleanor H. Rowland; ~Xl
Working Girls" By nobeet ~ W4C
and Albert J. Kennedy; ~loo1
industries" by l. y. oalgmAnn$
"A Book Of Fairy-Tale Bsass'
Clifton Johnson. f'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Mcbride. Mast & Co. are publishing
the following books this week: The
Happy Ship" book Of sailor yarns
by Stephen French Whitman; Along
Frances River Of Romance-The
Loire" by Douglas Goldring and
Along Germany's River OF Romance
the Moselle." by Charles Tower, IN
the Romantic Rivers Series; and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

The demand for Kate Douglass VIZ
gins new novel. The Story Of wait
still Baxter" n % CREST that SECOND
printing has been ordered. The book,
which n to be published By Houghtou'
Mfnhn Co.. will DO ready next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Leona Dalrymple. author OF 'Uncll
Noah's Christmas Inspiration" has
written In the Heart OF the Christ
mas Pines" soon to be published By
Mcbride, Mast & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
HOT WEATHER DIET.

Eat vegetables" the doctor, said.
And cut out heavy meats."
And 20 the man began TO dine
Each day on picked beets.
He had cucumbers ON the side
And watermelon. too.
After q week Of collie kinks
He went back to beef stew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Job Prfnting Done Right. Times
Pranting Co., IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Dusinese-liks PYinting. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
NOT BOUND BY PRIMARIES
Postmaster General Looks on Them
as Suggestions.

Washington, April 17.-South Da.
kota politicians who favor the APP
pointment Of postmasters and other
federal officers nominated by q pri-
mary election have received little en-
enlargement from Postmaster General
Burleson.
The postmaster general in a letter
to Representative Dillon of that state
says he recognizes no obligation on
his part to appoint persons nominated
at such a primary. He says he with
merely consider the results Of such
primaries as suggestions and will
take them into account along with
other suggestions relative to the ap-
pointment of persons to postoffices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Get your pictures framed and up
lolstering done ut Ireland's