davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
nALL0WELL.,
Interesting Notes COaceTn-
ing Our Local Schools.
Local Hunters Bring Home Their
Share Of Big Woods Game.
Society, Church and Loca! Notes,
With Many Personal Items.

The Friday following THANKSGIVING
will be observed as 4 holiday in the
local public schools according TO the
vacation Of four days.
New blaekbeards will be installed j
throughout the High school building.
this week, and during the Christmas
vacation, boards will be installed in
the Granite Hill, i.aughton and Lou
den Hill buildings.
Al the regular teachers meeting In
City hall, Monday afternoon. Rev Ff.
James \. Carey. 4 member of the
School Board, spoke Interestingly tax
ing for his subject. Psychology in the
Class ROOM" giving very practical
talk that was greatly appreciated by
those in attendance.
Preparations are rapidly nearing a
finish for the ''parent-teachers :
meeting, to he held. at p. NJ. Fri
day, Nov. %, in the assembly room
of the High school under the auspices
of the w. c. 7. u. These Parent
Teachers " meetings are now receiv-
ing recognition in every section of the
country, having been originated by
the National Board of Education in
Washington, D. c. The program:
Singing: Scripture reading: prayer:
reading, Mrs. III. l.. Nichols; address,
1.-The Business and Moral Education
of the Child, Prof. +. G. Wadswerth;
vocal solo, Mrs. Clarence Turner; ad-
dress, The Postal Savings Banks"
Miss Cleora Churchill; address, THE
Viewpoint of the Mother, Mrs. A. y.
Smith; singing.
The meeting will be public and a
cordial invitation is extended to par
ents and friends of the school, who
wish to attend. The teachers of all
the graded schools will be in attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
"AIias Jimmy Valentine" Coming.

The Klark- Urban Company will
open three days engagement at the
Opera house. next Monday evening, in
the most famous detective and thief
play, Alias Jimmy Valentine" which
only recently concluded it's New York
run of two years duration. The play
written in the strong, virile language
Of Paul Armstrong, author of "Salomy
Jane, Deer Purple and many other
successes. is based on one of o.
Henrys short stories and deals with a
fine, human specimen of young fell
low. reformed bank looter, pardoned
from the penitentiary. who is trying to
live right. When the crisis comes
and he has to show his old cunning to
save child locked in a vault. sone of
the strongest and most appealing
scenes ever shown on the stage is
played. The above play will be pro-
duced with all special scenery and
electrical effects as seen in the origi-
nal production.--AfiV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
BuRNHAM.

Miss Nellie Morse is in Skowhegan.
where she is visiting friends for a week.
John NJ. Polk of Dover was a recent
visitor with friends in town.
Bert Reynolds has moved his. family
from their farm home on the Mount to
their home at the village.
All the schools in town will close,
Friday of this week, for a weeks vaca-
tion
A special meeteing OF Victory Temple.
No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will be held,
Thursday evening, Now 20. when District
Deputy Mrs. Rose Sprague of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Nov. 20 to Dec. 2s of Hon. Champ
clar.S's lecture 1T city Hall, Augusta,
the reserved seat sale aud coupon ex-
change which WAS advertised to open
at The City Drug Store at A. NJ, to-
day, win not take place until Dec. 9Th.
Reserved seats FOR both Speaker
ACiarks lecture and the Katherine
Ridseway entertainment can be nb-
tained at That time. thus saving pat
rons oiie trip to the piece of advance
aale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Baptist church at the regular service,
Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Studley, q teacher at
NJ. c. /, is confined to the girls dormi-
tory by Illness. which will prevent her
attending TO her class for the remain
DER of the term. The school will close,
Friday. for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. r. Spencer left, Sunday, for
Waterville where she will visit her
brother, who is recovering from crit
iCal Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Judge and Mrs. Fred Emery Beane,
Judge s. l.. Fogg and DIR. j. d. Nut
ting. Jr, returned, Monday, from a
two-weeks hunting trip at the Sebois
Bridge Camps near Patten. The Judge
brought home a couple of fine buck,
while Mrs. Beane brought only one,
having sent large buck home, about
a week ago. Judge Fogg had buck
and doe to his credit, while DIR. Nut
ting also bad q buck and doe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

will be present in an official capacity.
Mrs Wilton Hunt returned, Saturday
night. from Portland, where she made
a brief visit with her little daughter,
Evelyn, at the Childrens hospital
Mrs, Jennie Blethen of Lisbon Falls
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William q. Foster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The following letters remain uneall-
cd for at the Hallowell posto.iice, for
the week ending Nov. II: Ladies-airs
L. ]. Barker. Mrs. Grace Cummings
Miss Lizzie M. Philbrick. Men--H. /.
Hale and Maritire Salvatore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Burnham Grange.

Burnhann Grange. No. 509 is making
plans to hold a. fair early in December.
The various committees have been ap-
pointed and they are getting busy in their
preparations Various articles will be
for sale afternoon and evening. A sup
per will be served and an entertainment
will be held in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The Misses Esther Gilman and Marie
Stanley. and William Erbb returned to
Watorvlle, Monday morning. To re-
sumo their studios at Colby College
after passing Sunday ut their homes
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The condition of Paul Collins who
has been housed by illness, for the past
month, is reported to be very much im-
proved. as he was able to be out-of
doors, q short while, sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Have you noticed the great display
in Beane's drug store of that palm
olive soap. Free 8 d5c) cakes of
palm olive soap with the purchase OF
one 5oc jar of palm olive cream at
S9c Do look INTO this great Offer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

A crew of painters We're engaged.
Monday. in putting a finish on The
woodwork in the courtroom and eity
narshars office on the first floor of the
city building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Miss Imogene Wood returned. Mon
day evening, to her home in this city,
after passing several days as the
guest of friends at Gorham Normal
school at Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

There will be regular meeting of
John y. Hubbard, State Relief Corps.
No. 50, At the usual hour, Wednesday.
in q. A. r. hail. Members are urged
&c attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Joseph Moulton win have two car
loads of shingles arrive next week,
also clapboards. Send in your orders.
Telephone 17O, Gardiner.
nov12dIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Mrs Warren Gledhill returned,
Monday, to her home in Lewiston.
after passing the weekend as the
guest of Mrs. Horace GeteheH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

MISS Wehber, who is acting as pas
tor OF the Randolph Methodist church
left. Monday. to attend ministerial
conference at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Miss Rebecca Rollins of Pittston
was recent guest Qf Mrs. Harrison
+. Getchell at her home on Pleasant
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the usual hour,
this (Tuesday) afternoon, at the home
OF Mrs T.. II. Goodwin, Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The Boy Scouts of the Old South
church will meet, Tuesday, at 6.50 z.
NJ, at their rooms in the basement OF
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Stated meeting of Queen Esther
Chapter No. 10, o. f. s., at 7.30 this
tTuesdaD evening. Inspection follow
ed by supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Elliott c. Dill has returned from
a several days visit with friends il
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Harry Smith returned, Monday. to
Portland, after passing the week end
at his home on the Litchfield road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Regular meeting. this tTuesday) ev-
ening, at 7.20 O'Clock, of Granite Lodge
No so. X. of p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The Art Club will meet, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Oscar
McCausland, Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Annie L. Davis of Lewiston is
guest of friends in this city, for
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Milton Aldrich has returned from
a several days visit with friends in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Archie Drake left, Monday, on a.
hunting trip to the big woods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bragg left,
Monday, on a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Owing to the postponement from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
BEGINS LAB0RS TODAY

Alta meeting % the local Chautau-
qua Association yesterday afternoon
a committee. composed 0f Rev v.
Thomson. Judge j vs. CrudgingtOn
ana Prof 3 y Phillips vas named
90 begin active local work NJ once iu
me interest Of tho Chautauqua which
HlI boz held for nge consecutive DAYS
BOO Amarillo. beginning July IS.
This committee Nili have boo charge
fhr placing OF advance tickets for
thr entire r0urs, which HlIi boz un.
der direction of fhe Wichita Lyceum
Bureau of wichita Kan DR. j f.
Dneer of Wichita H 300 the city in
fhe interest of fhe Chluituqua.
which promises features Of special
worth s psr roa'asc of the proceeds
via ~ % thc s 50 G. g. fund for
Amarillo
among tho attractions which till
br offered here. according 20 Dr.
UinPor. are the following
BeriIr Archer. reader Twentieth
Cruur, Gloe club. James Francis
Ouounel. mouoIo2ui.t Browns La
die. Orchestra Forbes PIPE Band
Superior Concert Party Gilbert At
Icr AIdredgo. costume imperouaiIr.
UrIu Roberts Smith. prlma donna
soprano. Caleb Powers. Congre man
from Kobfucky EA.Goyornor Angus
no. Henry Butchel of Colorado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
ENDED SUNDAY NIGHT

Joe $. Warlick. evangelist from
he has. closed a series OF sermons ex.
tending over three. weeks. for the
Church Of Christ In Amarillo Sunday
night al the tabernacle corner OF
Sixth and Taylor streets Interes,
held strong 10 the very close OF the
meetings. three persons being added
20 the Church sunday
Two persons came forward 10 be.
come Christians a. the very last ser.
Vice and without delay baptism was
administered the same hour OF the
night The revival vas rewarded
BY a greater showing Of visible re-
suits than any heretofore held. and
the conversation through its officers
expresses much appreciation OF the
Work accomplished through the
preaching Of Mr. Warlick.
n has been stated by elders o,
the congregation that the outlook
for raising q building on the lot re-
Gently purchased Is brighter by rea-
son OF revived real and enthusiasm
among the membership In addition
u ih6sc added through primary obe-
dienco 10 the commands OF the gospel
there were a number Of persons who
rcaffIiated with the local congrega-
tion
Pastors and members OF other
churches we're prominent among the
attendance from night to night. ana
lutte number % persons came from
other cities towns and communities
% The Panhandle and Plains country
% be- present az the meetings and
% participate in the worship.
Congregational singing was one OF
the strong features OF the meeting.
coming noNt perhaps IN importance
following the forceful sermons by
Tho Dallas minister. Mr. Warllck
took occasion 10 set forth the claim
Of the church with which he Is AZ.
iiliaiod and engaged TO New Tesla
meut order " work and worship.
demonstrating 10 In connection with
the addition Of persons TO the church
lH testimony Of the esteem In
Ehich the minister Is held in ANA
rllo. liberal delegation OF the con
gregation with which he has been
working here. accompanied him 10
ihe train yesterday afternoon. MIR.
WarIick stops for short time at
Wichita Falls and II Is probable that
be- may go 20 Oklahoma for a meeting
o. Indefinite length before returning
10 Dallas Later In the season the
minister returns 10 the Panhandle 10
conduct q camp meeting. II IL prob.
able that number of Amarillo peo-
pie viii attend the camp meeting
services on account OF their interest
in Mr. Warlick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES
GROWING IN NUMBERS

Major ". J Duffel Of Claude.
president OF the Panhandle swine
breeders Association. ana one Of the
most active factors for agricultural
development IN The Panhandle reach
ed Amarillo last night cu route no
Canyon. In the interest OF the State
Department Of Agriculture with
which he has been engaged Boz or
ganizatlon work FOR me past month.
As a direct result OF the work %
Major Duffol q number OF Farmer
Institutes have been organized in
Panhandle aud Plains counties dur.
Ink the past several weeks. ana 400
are actively ln line f1r aggressive
and resultful work Including those
given IN Major DunoI report. fhe
Farmers Institutes in this section,
with the number OF members dele.
rates who viii attend the state Far.
mers Institute AZ College station, he.
ginning July %. aud the secreiaric.
are, as follows according 10 o rirrI.
lar OF information. issued yesterday
by Secretary Hazard OF the Potter
County Institute
Ochlltreo County Oohilrrcc. o.
members. 9 delegates. Secretary 4
- LeMasier
Potter County Amarillo It4 meme
bers. dcoratos, Secretary g. q.
Hazard.
Donley County. Clarendon " mem
bers. Z delegates Secretary q a.
Morris.
Donlcy County Leila Lake. i3
members @ delegates Secretary =
lP Poole
Hail County Memphis. $50 mem
bers. delegate. 5orrcar S a.
Bryant
Hall County. EtolI.u,. 30 mem
beers. 2 DELEGATES Secretary Q -
Gee
Hail County lloalIu. o, members.
delegates Sec iary T. % ra'IaN
The circular carries This al1IU.. BE-
ri information
The folloViug counties have not
been heard from tu Iato Arm tr1ur.
Carson Llpscomb Haudal Roberts
and Swishcr plai6toN hd elected
two dclogatcs 40 tho state Institute
Delegates from Amarillo expect t0
leave for College station ON th0 "..
oning OF July 10th on the Denver
Road theme" Dos o. a q G. from
Fort Worth on the morning OF July
both. Please send word 90 the SEQ.
Rotary NJ Amarillo if this is agree.
able 10 your delegates. as some may
wish To leave earlier for the Farm
ers Congress prompt report viii
help
Commissioner va q kouo should
be- furnished q list of the names of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
TROOP B. LEAVES FOR
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

officer and members of Trogp q.
Amarillo National Guard. lett ycstor-
day afternoon y.a the Fort Worth y
Denver for Austin. where they viii
go into annual onclmpmnut with the
state troops at Camp Nahry for e
period of ten DAYS. rcturuIus home
o. July Ia
The troop was Boo good trim. and
10 is believed will maintain the high
record set hy Amarillo guardsmcn ar
previous cucampmcuts Several of
the local officers will serve as range
officer. during the cu@mpment. and
sill play conspicuous part On the tar
got contests which viii be- pulled of
durIu- the ten days a. Camp Mqbry
number oft these will 20 10 Camp
Perry later iu tho season to take
part in the national competitive
shoot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE ON
FOURTH HERE PROMISED

Under the active direction Of the
management " Glenwood Park. with
the hearty cooperation and endorse
ment Of tho citizenship. plans for a
rouslng celebration on the Fourth Of
July are being rapidly rounded %
completion
Feature OF special Interest vii
be Offered ~ Glenwood Park and "a
large crowd of visitors from Out-oi-
town points is expected for the dap.
Posters. advertising the day. events.
have been sent TO approximately O.
hundred outlying town. and from
assurance already received u b. be-
lioyed that % record crowd vii De
here on that date.
Among the special features ASIDE
from tho varied amuEcments 10 De
offered li GlcnwOod. aill be- @ mag
InIncent display Of Fireworks at night
10 cost $500 a double header "ill
be- put over 90 the baseball field. ana
.an all- Panhandle shoot under aus
pieces Of the Amarillo Gun Club VII
be- held. Plans are already under way
for city tennis tournament and D.
Is believed that this event Viii bring
out the best material which Ama-
nHo WiH have 10 offer fog the larger
Tn-statc Tournament 20 bo held here
later during the season
Special athletic events NilI DC
pulled of in the afternoon, and
WRESTLING match will take place 90
might. between bon Wallcu Of Plain
view. and the Flying Uulchman OF
Dallas Both men are wcitcrwoighis,
the Dutchman havine few pounds
the best of the argument This
match all begin AZ 800 o m. and
promises 40 be- hotly contested Two
wuirluiud prclimlnarirs will take
place BOO advance OF tho main bout
These 900, but q feH of tho features
ah.ch viii make special appeal 20
Amarillo aud her guests ON ludepcnd-
cuoo day. II Is believed that all
merchants viii join heartily with the
project. auI the park management
viii spare neither effort or expense
to make the celebration notable
.urrrss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
PRIZES ARE AWARDED To
CHAMPION FLY-KILLERs

Amarillo vas given an object les
/ son a. o. the value OF fy-swatting
hast nisht. when during the perform
lance NJ the Dcandl Thoater. official
measurement of the flies Killed AZ a
result of the campaign inaugurated
by the Juvenile committee Of the Fed
Grafton of Women was made In the
glare Of the footllghts by CITY Health
officer. DR. T. 81 Walker. while
Mayor So B.. Gee took the scores.
Tho prizes offered 10 boys and
girls Boo the city scoring the highest
record wcre awarded by Rev u.
Thomson. a. follows:
First prize Of $500. donated By
Mrs. l.. q Thompson. 10 boy Killing
/ largest number. Paul Hess
Fir-t prize Of $500 offered By com
mItioc 10 girl killing largest number
20 Lois Collision
Second prize Of $500, 10 Ernest
Webster.
Young Hess. whose record was
highest. slaughtered more than eight
measured quarts Of the spread
lnr pests. This was estimated as be-
Iup more than 10000 flies The to-
tal number Killed vas large enough
20 inoculatc the entire standing army
of the United states wIth typhoid.
The record made during the first
month OF the autl-fly campaign was
exceedingly gratifying 10 the com
mlttro. and special effort win bee ok
ortod 90 make the ensuing month 3
campaign an even greater success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
COLONIZATION AGENT
To VISIT SOUTH PLAINS

q o. sauagcs. colonization agent
tor 'h, Santa Fo system, reached
Amarillo yesterday ou bis return
from 200 extensive Trip through Sow
Nruro. SIR Sclrrayos. boz company
ntb % 81 Banner. agricultural dum-
ou.iruur. visited the government ok.
p,rlmoulaI station near Amarillo.
ana nas shown the work ana various
crop. Dos Director John T. B".
lu company with local Santa Fc
officials SIR 5oaero,cs VIII leave to-
day for points ON the South Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

the delegates from YOUR institute oc.
cup1tiou. route to ho taken. hc sure
to state whether or uoi au, delegate
has au office which Rill prevent the
railroads from Issuing him @ pass
rrhiB may have been doncJ
Send us your .dcsl about had-os.
Are sou willing 10 have uui'or badge
adopted aHd viii YOU leave design 20
tho Amarillo Institute
DR &. A. HAZARD. Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

FOR TRADE Good surrey. rubber
tires. extension top. in good coudi-
zion and good locker, will take
horse. Ur "a In wagon, or nice
buggy, no junk Richardson Bros
Dairy. 203-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
- CALLED 10 OKLAHOMA
BN ILLNESS Dl' ND1llll;

q. t.. galloway vas called 90 Fort
supply. OKLA. yesterday afternoon by
q mcssaEc announcing the serious
illness of his mother at that point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Col. ICE PRESIDENT
SPANKS HIS FATHER
Reused Into Rage by Alleged Cruelty Toward Mother and BY
the Use of Vile Ephet Applied to Her. Franklin colege
Prexy Chastises Man He Loves.

off of my father, but when l learned
that he had called my mother by an
unspeakable name and wished she
were in hell' l could not stand it
any longer.
"I don't think hurt him seriously.
/ tried not to do so. l did not strike
him with my fist nor did 1 use a club.
| wanted to be severe enough TO
warn him for all future time, but not
violent enough to injure him."
The statement tells of an overpow-
ering love of his mother, bitterly re-
grets the "sorrowul deed" processes
love for his father in spite of all, and
wonders if his action in whipping his
father will destroy his further useful
ness. 1t continues: II have been
brought to this sorrowful deed by my
ather's long continued cruelty to my
mother. owe everything to my
mother. When l was boy my father
would want me to leave school in or
der to help in the work of the farm,
and mother picked the apples or gath
cred a lead of corn that l might not
miss day from school.
Her sympathy and prayers have
followed me every step of my life,
and year by year l have seen her
spirits droop: l have seen her de-
prived of all reasonable privileges un-
til she wished for DEATH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
LANSDEN PROPERTY.
BACK IN NEWARK.
Three Carloads of Defunct
Auto company's Goods Re-
turned from Allentown, Pa.

Three of the ten cars shipped from
Allentown, Pa, containing upwards
of $4,000 worth of the Lansden Com
pany's assets, arrived here yesterday
and were unloaded today at the Lans-
den plant in Frelinghuysen avenue.
Two of the cars contained the
chassis parts and semi-completed
Lansden trucks, while the third was
loaded with the machinery equipment
which had been transferred to the
Webb Company plant in Allentown
during the so-called consolidation"
The unloading and placing of the
stock in the cars is in charge of j. B.
Wickery, the former sales manager
and w. C. Scott. Mr.. Wickery is now
acting as manager of the Lansden
factory, and is rapidly completing
vehicles and filling all the orders re-
ceived up to the time of the bank
ruptcy adjudication.
Philip ID. Elliott and the other ap-
praisers appointed to value the prop
erty of the Lansden Company by
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G. Adams
will go to the Lansden plant on Mon
day and appraise the machinery and
automobile parts which have arrived
and have been unloded. 1t is ex-
pected tht by that time the whole
shipment of ten cars will have arrived
in this city The entire lot is insured
for $105.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
VARDON AND RAY
WIN FIRST ROUND
English Golfers i'm Rare Form
in Match With Smith
and Low.

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. the
English golfers, finished the morning
round of their exhibition best-ban
match with Alex Smith and George
Low, the Americans over the links of
the Baltusrol Golf Club at Short
Hills, up. Close to 5000 spectators
followed the play. The second half of
the match is being played this after
noon.
The feature of the morning round
was a remarkable drive by Ray at
the tenth, or Island" hole. The ball
went into the brook at the first shot
and the Britisher laid it dead on the
green with his second effort 1t was
the most remarkable drive ever wit
messed on the Baltusrol course. Ray
won the hole in 8.
Vardon's game was marked by his
accuracy in putting and making diff
cult drives. The Americans played a
steady game, but were no match for
the English experts. The best ball of
the Britishers was ST. The record for
the course is 20. and is held by George
Low,