davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
FORGE /.
tBy George Matthew adams. }

(By George Matthew Adams)
II you want to learn something very valuable
to you today learn how to forget
There is not a man or woman in the world
that does not remember too much. \ mind adul-
terated with Worry Revenge Bitterness. IN
kindness and the like Immediately shrinks in
power
The things tina, you cannot happily remember
Forget
II YOU make a mistake-Forget it--but re
member TO profit from IT, II someone unjustly
attacks you--Forget it--by remembering to re
turn a kindness. II something worries you-For-
get IT, The antidote for Worry is Work II you
hear unpleasant things-Forget them II you fail
IN an enterprise that you expected to win-tor-
get it-and start all over again.
make It again. he best way to forget a Wrong
make !, again The best way oforget Wrong
IS TO forgive the one who did it,
II important details pile up before you. OBJ
structng the bigger things in the work OF your
day. push ASIDE and-Forget them. The negative
forces OF life always will remain Your cue is to
meet them-master them-pass them-and then
Forge, them in Positive Doing. Concentrate
with force and precision upon the Essential and
Important
Forget everything that does no, contribute to
your Efficiency and Happiness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. Texas. under the act OF March
,. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
WHERE CHILDREN GROW LIKE PLANTS.

In the Interesting People department OF the
July American Magazine appears article about
Mrs Marietta t. Johnson. creator and principal OF
the Farhopc School of Organic Education at Fair
hope. Alabama. In this extraordinary school the
child is permitted to grow and develop like a
plant Following is an extract from the article
Down in the little town OF iarhope, in SOU
thern Alabama. there is new kind OF public
school II is known as the School OF Organic I'd
ucation. During this, its sixth year it numbers
hundred and fifty pupils. two-thirds OF the
entire school population. Upon first inspection
the school is mainly remarkable for getting along
without certain things which schools generally
deem Indispensable During the first six years
there are no promotions, grades, no exam
nations no marks either for conduct or Tor lessons
no home work, and no requirements OF any
kind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Pigeons as Dispatch Carriers.

During the siege OF Paris carrier
pigeons proved OF great practical use
In carrying messages These were
photographed microscopically on pei
licles Of collodion which were in
closed In goose quills attached 10 @
silk thread Ia the upper part C. IN,
tail feathers Now there IL mill
tary pigeon system controlled by the
French ministry OF war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Always Dust IN Atmosphere.

We owe the blue Of the sky TO Tho
fine dust in the atmospheric heights
where the air Is purest. When the
wind sets the dust In motion the blue
turns 10 gray. The smoke OF cigar
Is blue az II issues from the mouth
Of the smoker in whitish gray be
cause the PARTICLES OF the gray smoke
have increased In volume by fixing
water vapor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
B[XAR HIGHWAY LEAGUE
INVITES GOOD ROADERs

Special % The News.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. June H.
The greatest gathering OF good roads
enthusiasts held Ia Texas in many
months will assent lie at Corpus
Christi on July 10th. lth and 18th
Practical iniormatioa about road
building will bee disss minated and
the deliberations vii be " direct
benefit 10 an who attend. IN add.
ton a good time Is promised. Fol
loving Is the letter OF Invitation sent
out by the Bexar County Highway
/ League.
The Texas Good Roads Associa-
/ ton have arranged 10 hold their
first annual road congress at Corpus
Christi July 10th, ] IN and 9Th.
and they have extended an invita-
lion 90 everyone In TIE state who Is
Interested To- better Highways. and
our organization. Is 50 much interest
Cd in this proposition that they
have authorized me % notify at
least 10000 automobile owners In
the state and ask then 10 lend their
support By being pr, ent at this
congress.
Corpus Christi nov has two new
hotels that are very large and com
Portable, and they are amply prepar-
ed 10 take care OF an sized crowd.
and they have made very arrange
meut Necessary for the entertainment
of the delegates and am sure that
there is no place on he gulf coast
that would be- more IN iting 10 spend
at least part Of your summer yaca-
ton as you are close % Arkansas and
kockport IN fact. ypu can go by
boat u YOU desire the entire distance
10 Galveston.
The program for the congress
vii b." very fine. as n will be- taken
care ~ by such men AZ Mr. l. " |
Page. chief director n the office Of
Public Roads. Washln ton, - &. or
ONE ~ his chief ASST tants. = ad
ditiou, We Will have nine Of the
most enthusiastic good roads speak !
ers iu the state besides three illus |
tratcd lectures We viii also have /
four highway engineers OF national |
reputation. who will assist with in
structions given by the highway
school. which will also be In session
pn the same days but at different
hours While these two propositions
are distinct and separate from each
lther. an the same timr thew are be-
ug handled SO that he programs
Rlll not interfere with each other,
is almost everyone wiz be interested
loo both propositions. There viii be
no charge for course In this high
way school. In fact, cferythinr win
be- absolutely free. an those who
are interested On the betterment of
highways are urged % attend this
and road schiol.
II viii have the schedule OF rates
n all the hotels In Corpus Christi
within day or SO. and those desir-
NIX hotel Information or any othc,
II YOU viii advise me
II your wants. ! viii be glad 10
furnish YOU with any Information
hat I have or can obtain.
Those contemplating making the
rip by automobile will be fufuish-l
I'd with a log OF the road from any |
IF the larger cities 10 Corpus Christi.
md We would be- pleased to have YOU
.oin our party OF 200 ears from San
Antonio on the morning Of July @ /,
We have arrargcl for lunch al Ken. II
needy and Beeyllp
Kindly advise me- II we may oN-
poet YOU. and obliEr.
Yours very truly.
q D. rnI . @.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
NJ SUBSTITUTE MUD DO THIS

No inferior substitute. but only
The genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J ! Wa.II.b. Bartlett, Nob.
OF his kidney trouble. He SAYS !
was bothered with hackache. and the
pain would run up q. the back of my
head. and ! had spells of dizziness
] took Foley Kidney Pills aud they
did the work aud ! IN now entirely
rid OF kidney trouble My father-in-
law, now past Cos ears. has taken
them and they have added years TO
MS life"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Notice e. ladders

Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioners Cour OF Crosby coun-
V, Texas. viii receive bids until -
O'Clock noon on th. 3oth of June.
1913. for the construction OF q court
house al Crosbyton. crosby County.
Texas. The plans aud specifications
for the work may be obtained from
". l. Waller. architect. Fort Worth.
Texas. or from D " Keran Lubbock
Texas. or from Pink l.. Parish. eros
byton, Texas. upon depositing $500
10 guarantee the return OF the plans.
Each bid must be- accompanied with
"a certified check for $500 OO PAYABLE
20 Pink l.. Parrish. county Judge OF
Crosby County This 100000 will
be forfeited 20 the bidder IN case OF
his failure 10 make satisfactory
surety bond amounting 10 so per
cent OF the contract price. 1856
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
His Little Mistake,

II wouldn't shave myself today
said she quietly Want TO insinuatt
that I've been drinking. eh?" he storm
ed "Not az all Hu, that isn't a cut
OF lather you brought in from N,
kitchen iust now That's a charlotte
russo Washingtou Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Literary Nnte

Some authors remind you Of Uncle
Jim's poll parrot who got a reputation
Tor being smart by using bad Ian.
gage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

There is not much doubt about
COME Mack's Athletics being the
class IN major league company this
season. The Maps. Washington and
the Red SoX will have TO 20 consid.
cradle 10 oyertake the Mackmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of tho
city, for S. 90 year. or soc month. in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas, East
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hours in
advance of Denver, Dallas Fort Worth Oklahoma
City and other paper, carrying telegraphc dis
patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

the city when she had perched a
black limb, astraddle like the boy on the
limb above. and with careless ease man
aged to eat peck in one afternoon. Or
was it bushelo She wondered where
the boy was now Married most likely
tired old middleased man struggling
somewhere to feed three or four chill
dren But she shook that vision away.
Handy had too much energy to be tired
struggler Energy and nerve. She
laughed and forgot how tired and warm
she was He always went scooting to
the topmost. frailest limb No other
cherries tasted SO good. he told her.
You're piker. he flung down taunt-
inglv .'F'raid to risk your precious
bones"
But Eleanor calmly continued to ne
..piker and ate contentedly down below.
.They're my bones. she flung up. w no s
going to feei the hurt except me II they
break? -
one day the inevitable happened. Ham
ly came crashing down from his perch'
arms and legs fyinG. cherries popping.
Eleanor had the bad luck to be dlrectiv
underneath. Bang against her he came
and s!anted on through the lower hthos 10
the ground And Eleanor, Knocked sioe-
ways by the impact OF his n!ins Iornl.
came crashing after and hit the green
grass beside him. He haa ies oIo ii
Eleanor fractured All arm and spralneu
her ankle. iiamly erinned in MS pam
as they carried him home.
You might as well have had the fun
of climbing. he tainted. 6ot hur' any
way, piker ,,a
their small farm and moved away Eiea-
nor grew up. Her parents uled. anu Hel
married sisters and brothers did not need
her ANYWAY, she didn't care TO I'VE
around with them. She came TO the city
and worked. worked worked. TIL she was
tired and old. -
Miss Lotion came 10 with a star an
hour had been slen, in dreaming AND
now the Juice had :oaksd through the
neUspaper pad to the faded Carpet ifef
landladv would be furious. Yet the cher
res were too good TO throw out MISS
Ioton had been reared 10 frusai napils.
II seemed sinful 10 waste food that many
people would he thannfal Tor.
When a timid ran sounded or the door
and she opened II TO the small irechied
daughter cf her lauEdress. Mss to>on
was delighted. -
Wouldn't your mother ike oashel
of cherr:eso'. she asked, ingratiatingiy. as
she took the big package OF iauhueicu
white waists. 81,
The small. freckled face glowed Il
guess she would she replied. promptly.
Cherries like them cost lot. so MISS
Lotion carefully wrapped them IN seNerai
thicknesses tn ough the small girl seemed
n,,ite willing to risk the juice: then She
penciled a short note on one OF her cards
concerning next weeks laundry. and. lest
the small fingers lose it, slipped II into
the basket.
The next day the grind OF ledger ages
seemed more monotonous than ever. Miss
Lotion wondered if life were really worth
the living She had chosen bookkeeping
because 1t seemed safe way of earning
a living. Good bookkeepers. steady. re-
liable bookkeepers, are always i'll de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Ing him Miss Lotion looked up puzzled.
Smiling he fished a juice stained card
from his coat pocket and handed it to
her. Still puzzled, she took ii. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
THE EVENING STORY.
Black Cherries.
Copyright. 1915. hy W. wcrnc-.l

tCopyrIght. 1915. 10y w Werner
Eleanor Lotion was walking slowly from
the car 10 her roomine house. four blocks
distant, when the peddler. with his push
cart came by. and he called his wares
in low. sinesons. yet appealing. Italian.
1t had been warm daN. and Miss Lotion
cooped since early morning in a book
keepers close iron booth i'm the rear of a
close. mucky store, was too tired to
think. But the baskets of juicy black
cherries in the cart looked strangely
pleasant. They reminded her Of long
time past. when she wasn't a tired dis
2runtled old maid. working to pay the
rent of dinsy bedroom and three meals
day and save something toward the
old age that was closer each year.
She bought a basket absent mindedly
Not that she wanted them. She was too
tired TO be hungry, and she made a
moue of disgust when she put one in
her mouth They had been in the hot
sun for hours and tasted stale. She
set them on the window sill and lay
down on the bed to rest an hour before
going To the cafe around the corner for
dinner Afterward she forgot all about
them until the next evening when she
came home tired as usual. She was un-
plea sanity reminded then. The soft fruit
had been long time from the tree. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

mand. The pay isn't large. but II is toll
erably sure. But it was SO tedious. She
wondered if more precarious Way
wouldn't have been more pleasant. But
she laughed ruefully; she had always
been so careful of her bones. She had al
ways chung to the low. safe branches.
Hamly-oh. doubtless Handy had climbed.
And doubtless he had fallen. But she was
sure that he would jump up and be ready
to CLIMB again. And the woman he had
married-for of course he had married
would enjoy Handy. He was the kind
to keep a woman happy. For one could
always watch him climb and know he
wouldn't mind the fall.
II must be admitted that Miss Lotion
pen labbed the ledger pages viciousiy
tina. day She hated ledger pages. She
hated the gray threads that were APP
pearng in her hair and that told too
plainly of her thirty-two years. She hated
the tired. worried lines about her eyes
Worry" she demanded. in fierce self
scorn. Why should I worry? Haven't
got enough saved for life membership
in an old ladies' home? I'm safe-lve
been careful to stay on the lower
limbs
Risidly she brought herself back to
the monotony of the columns of figures
and bent over the page. Ten minutes
later she was interrupted by her en-
ployer, a nervous little man. Behind
him came q tall. somewhat shabby man.
whose gray eyes seemed familiar Yet
she couldn't place him. and her EN-
ployer started away without introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

her own. the one she had slipped in with
the cherries the night before.
MY laundress was irving 10 max. or
your scribblings when 7 came in search
of some belated shirts and had TO assist
her You can't write any better than
you can climb trees" he told her calmly
Say. ] wonder IL by any chance YOU
bought those cherries III memory OF the
carloads We used To deVour
"Hamly." cried E!eanor Lotion. III
surely isn't YOU
1T surely is he vowed. Shame on
YOU. To give cherries away because
your digestion is impaired You didn
used to be afraid OF stomach ache.
No. But that was good many
years ago. I'm glad to see You, tamlN.
with more wistfulness IL her tone thsh
she was aware Of How mas the world
treated you?"
You mean how have ! treated the
world, don't you?' he said. with the
same old impudence. II swept away the
intervening years. Miss Lotion foreol
wrinxled. She laughed til the light
came into her eyes and hdsh INTO her
cheeks and the wrinkles were crinkles
He calmly told her emploNer that MISS
Lotion vas going home eariN 'hat aan
III lose my position, ohe oIlcu IN
alarm under her breath
You can easily get another. ne as
sured her calmly. Where We 90 Tor
dinner
Over dinner. i'm a cool palm shaded
restaurant. she learned thai famlA hau
never married. but had made ana lost
money half dozen times
IF I'd only had some one aiong 10
pin my coat tails TO the lower branches,
I think ! could have saved some, ne
told her earnestly And then he took
her breath away by coolly asking her 10
marry him and go TO south America
the next day. I've got chaice 40
make a LOT of money ne said. win en-
thusiasm .'Of course. its "liy ehahce
we may come cropper Hui II guarantee
to have your fare back i We 90. Nlh
youo I want YOU. Eleanor In All my He
/ never have seen any one VINO was Just
the same YOU. VIII You take t"e
chance?
In second Eleanor tossed "eefpoafd
the carefulness OF a lifetime. FOR once
..,,a i'll ..yas she said. Il
will. I'm tired OF sitting on the safe
lower branches don't care IT were
stranded and have TO "orh our way
back
tTHE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

the Juice had seeped through the frail
wooden basket and tiickled down the
faded green wallpaper below the window
sill
Lotion put the basket a newspaper
pad and then considered what she should
do with the black cherries. She couldn I
eat them. Ii was impossible to dispose
of more than one layer. She smiled
wistfully as she remembered that time
20 long ago and such long way from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

plomas are Misses Helen lola Butterfield
Detroit. Mich: Mary Minot CasWell
Huntington. Ind; Charlotte Craft. Mem
phis, Tenn. Virginia Dixon. Missoula
Mont: Mary Fluno. Oakland. Cal. Jo-
sephine X. Glascock. Cpperville. Va:
Christianne NJ. Harley, Dayton, Ohio;
Helen 8. Hershey. Mount Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Serum for Police and Firemen.

Request for typhoid serum sufficient
IN make immune from fever 100 members
of the poIice and fire departments has
heen made IN the War Department by
IN. commissioners of the District of CO.
,,mh;. Treatment Will not he made
,,,so,, 4, is announced. bur will
IL - ~ nnlicernen aud hremen who
a nniy for il. The reaaest was made on
a., ~ Recommendation Of Or. II. NJ. Laws,
secretary of the board Of police and
fire surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Rauscher's late yesterday afternoon. Rev
L. G. h. Pierce offered prayer. after
which the school hymn, "Adeste Fideles,"
was sung.
OF the eleven graduates. nine will con-
tinue their studies i'm college Three OF
the graduates. Misses Mildred Adams
Janet Cobb and Eugenia Holeombe. are
of this city Others who received di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
A Suspicious Man.
rom the Kansas City Journal

From the Kansas City Journal.
Why does your husband cat so much
horseradish?"
'He read an item stating that II is 50
cheap that it isn't worth while to adul-
terate 1t. My husband has but little con-
adence in his fellow man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Charles ]. Bonaparte Tells Graduates
of Civic RESPONSIBILITIES.

The Civic Responsibilities of Girls Yas
the subject of an address made by Charles
J. Bonaparte, at the graduation exercises
81 Miss Mad9 las School for Girls. held at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
unanimous vote.

unanimous vote.
Question of repairing water tank was
referred to committee on fire and water
with instructions to report at next
meeting.
Specifications for new cement side
walks presented by committee on streets
and sidewalks and adopted by all the
aldermen voting aye on roll call.
Moved by Alderman Kirst that the
clerk be instructed to order carload
of tailings. Motion seconded by Alder
man Brewer and carried by all the al
dermen voting aye on roll call
The mayor named Mr.. Henry Jackson
as assessor in place of N. Hartert, re-
signed Moved by Alderman Terrill,
seconded by Alderman Brewer, that the
appointment be confirmed. Motion car
ried by the following aye and nay vote
Aye-Aldermen Appel, Brewer, Kirst,
Terrill. Nay Aldermen Frieden and
Gorgen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Zander-Stude.

Tuesday morning mt seven thirty in
st, Joseph's church at Dodgeville, took
place the wedding of Miss Bertha Xan
der OF Garrison Grove and Mr., Nicho-
las Stude of this city. Rev, FIR. Am
bauen performed the nuptial mass.
They We're attended by Miss Elizabeth
Stude, sister of the groom, and Mr.,
Will Xauder, brother of the bride
The bride, young lady of eStimable
qualities looked very charming in u
gown of white embroidered wolfe, carry
ing Il bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore white wolfe with cluny
trimmings and carried pink carnations.
a wedding dinner was served at the
brides home following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stude left that after
noon for Alliance, Nebraska. After Il
visit there they will return to make
their home in this city.
Both parties have II host of friends
who wish them success and future hap
pineSs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES ny THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GAIHERER.

Miss Martha Speichall returned to
Darlington Thursday after a short visit
here.
Mrs. John Davies was "A week end
visitor with Platteville relatives.
Miss Ruby Hughes attended the
Junior prom at Platteville Friday.
Harold Cummings was Mt Platteville
Friday to attend the Junior prom. He
was the gueet of Joseph McKenna.
Messrs. John Smith and Joseph Stein
went to Racine last week for an indefin-
ite stay.
Charles Thrasher and Gene Hazlitt
were Darlington callers Thursday.
Miss Clara Gorgen left Saturday to
visit her aunt Mrs. Kate Jackson ut
Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. W. Williams is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. w. II. Kelly, at Fort
Atkinson.
Miss Mary Gundry spent several
days of last week in Chicago.
Misses Philippa Hendra and Jose
phine Hutchinson, accompanied by Miss
Matilda Hutchinson, combined business
with pleasure in Chicago the latter
part of last week.
Walter Hamlyn left Thursday for
Freeport.
Mrs. Nell Davis spent few days of
last week with Warren relatives
George Daum Of Chicago visited rel
atives here last week
Matt. May returned on Friday from
visit with his daughters Mrs. John
Demuth and Mrs. Peter Demuth at
Mitchell, Iowa. John Demuth accom-
panied him here and remained for II
short visit
Mrs. Will. Opie and daughter Mrs,
Il. IL. Harris went to Milwaukee Satur-
day to remain about ten days
Miss Ena Jacka was home from Ken j.
dalltown over Sunday.
Mrs. f. Carpenter returned to James =
Vile Monday after visiting at the West
nome. She was accompanied by her
sister Miss Pearl West
Albert Holman Of Darlington was q
Sunday caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Smart of Linden
passed through here Saturday on theil
way to Seattle, Wash.
Miss Edith Marcussen spent Sunday
mt her home in Platteville.
Mrs. Thomas Gribble, Mrs. Joseph
Gribble and Mrs. Jane Kirst were the
guests of Platteville friends this week
Raymond Friday returned to Mil
waukee Saturday.
Mrs. George Harms and two children
of Platteville returned home Monday
She had been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
w. II. Kaump.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Now is Always the Time to
Do a Good Thing.

Now is the time to send for the new
beautiful catalogue of the Wisconsin
Business University of La Crosse, Wis.
This is the great business school of the
Northwest. Chartered by the State,
23rd year, 5000 employed graduates.
Fall Term begins September End, but
now is the time to decide. We know.
Don't put off. We do not care how
old or how young you are, what educa
ton you have or have not. we can pre-
pare you for success if you are in ear
nest. Ask all the questions you care
to. Address Leigh Toland, President,
Wisconsin Business University, La
Crosse, Wis.