davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
ST LOUIS READY FOR
BIC SPORT CARNIVAL

ST LOUIS. Mo. March IL New.
or has an athletic meet IN 81 Louis
brought together so many star per.
formers az are entered for the bis
indoor meet 90 be- held iu the Colt.
scum tomorrow might under the aus.
pieces of the Missouri 4 G.
Though the most of the entries
are from the big athletic clubs and
colleges OF the Middle West the list
is not confined TO this section of the
country The star runners of Yale.
Cornell and Pennsylvania VIII be-
seen IN the relay races. which will
be- the leading events ON the pro-
gram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
To PLAY
NORMALS TODAY
LOCALS GOING TO CANYON
M FOR SCALP
TAKING

lt the Canyon Normals forget to
have their scalp-locks riycted at the
base OF their hair-folliclcs, they're
going 10 lose EN- this afternoon, "
Che threat of the Amarillo Highs Is
fulfilled The weather man fayoring
the fastest baseball battle of the op-
ouing season will be pulled off on
the Normal grounds az Canyon The
HIGHS are going down. groomed 20
the limit for correct delivery aud . u
.dy for trouble.
Crotty aud Crudgington viii do
battery work for the Amarillo team,
and this Formidable duo viii be- back
ed hy the following lineup
Madison. 10. Lnnier, "a Shaurhn-
essy. 30. Goodman. IS, c. C%rudging
ton. II, Gully. cf. Tyler. # x. tog-
.ers aud lnrerton. subs.
4 fair sprinkling of local fans Will
accompany the Highs To Canyon.
Manager Morgan and Profs. StilSoll
and niyius viii also be with the
party.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Chicago and vicinity has so golf
clubs.
s,an.slaua zbyszko weighs $40
pounds.
The City Of Mexico has baseball
league playing weekly games.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston Is pres.
,lout Of the Municipal Athletic asso
ciaion.
Tho Columbia university soccer
eleven has Chang. 4 Chiuaman, among
lts forward
brooklyn billiard players. like the
baseball men. seem TO have the quail
ity oi coming close, but never quite
Land
OutGclder Weed OF the Northwest.
orn league ias O. record that would b.
nard 20 beat He caught 5l2 flies In u
single easou
Henry GoWay who caught a few
games aud also covered nrst base for
a short timo for the Braves. has been
sold to uu1alo
Glenn Warner denies he received
g. 500 Tor Thorpes release TO Nc
Graw WI CtrI.ty Nathewson kind
ly look Into tls'
Joe FoohI|nr clark Grimth's young
southpav Says % there iH anybody
who b. going 10 sim a berth on the
Washington team b., iH DO
Manager s..l |uT. ofthe Boston IA.
uoHai club st.tea that there Is abso
lutcly no Dhaus. OF Tyler. pcrdue or
SWeo 81 be'rs traded by him
They sag Chief Meyers didn't know
much moro baseball when he Joined
ao Giants ttau doc, Iim Thorpe to.
day De- that % knock OF a boost
Constant Reader writes 20 e-y he
llf0s ba f.l I.at.rs on the field bur
nor as .s'aorH 1886 even that is not
as bad having ,aom 10 vaudeville
Here's o. ueu s,hcmc OF Manager
McGruUs on Che trips o. the club
boz VIII s.,e 'He youngsters the lower
br-fls a1I I4' al. vets FOO the uppers
.igd element former third base
urn ~ fae philadelphia Central High
'choal bias signed 20 play with
tho Trenton rlh. OF tho Tr State
leag.e
'Conesafli lions 90 coming into a
rood io.u Oirav Thanks MAC"
Chance Th.re v.s ro knock ln tlls.
o was O. case a. rl .us u~..ghhoril
ness t1a's 40
Five G-bsns VIII appear IN big
League uniforms la 1913 o. iH now W
% tho newspaper ~ thar ISLAND 20
triple their fo.r. Of corr pondents In
Tho Jllisd sta..f
Now chat Norris Bath has d.s'in.
rI.ahcd himself 81. irving conclusions
with the concrete bottom Of a swim
ming tank ha nlJ greet Hughey Jon.
lirra as brother
The So Louis brown. win have a
Boa once laf,'d e'fh Wallace al sho-e
AasIu az third stoya.l on first and
rrat'. vto showed so we'll las season.
looking after second base.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

tho Boston Nationals and John 3.
Foster wrote baseball a Nen York
before becoming secretary OF the New
York Nationals
Mr Foster s.oreeled Mr x V Nc.
Cutchoon aimost a. the same lime
that Mr. % y Hampstead succeeded
Mr. Frank Brush 'hls .ats ,atherin-
law a. president OF the Giants They
will both keep close watch 90 Ir
Frank Farrell ard Frank Chance.
who aspire 20 make the Hilltop ~
the New York American league more
popular than The Giants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
JUAREz RACE MEET
WILL CLOSE TODAY

JUAREZ. Mex. March l4-After
loo days OF racing the regular win
ter meeting of the Juarez Jockey
Club will come To nm end tomorrow
The season has been one OF the most
successful In the history OF the club.
The fact that the city has been al
tornutely In the hands of Fedcrals
and rebels has not iut%crforcd with
the regular program at any time
Racing viii be- continued iufor.
mally al the track for several weeks
as there is sim some time 90 rlapso
before the owners carc 10 start their
horses for jamestown. Louisville
and latoUI1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Fighter, Finish Training

Los ANGELES. can March "a
Knockout Brown of Nou York and
Mud Anderson. On, Vancouver hrht
weight. have finished training and
appear 10 bo boo good shape Tor their
fight ai Vernon tomorrow afternoon
The agreement calls for "a 2n.rouul
contest at 1873 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

One OF the most valuable members OF the Yankee squad claims Chi
cage as bis home when Manager Frank Chance opens the season with
the New York team De will IND Sweeney a valuable aid both AS a hitter
aud a q backstop Ed can be called o veteran payer by now, having com.
pHtod for several years in fast company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Or 500. ret % box OF ur Kings Sow
.lifo pills. take them regularly au1
your trouble win quickly disappear
They viii stlmplato tho liver. Im.
prove your digestion and Eo' I1 o'
.nll the poisous from your system.
lhUy Vil surely get you Wol again.
21r at Amarillo DRUG store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Wind, Bother ssson.

Jackson. the Bo. Braves out
feldor declares the IN winds In.
terfefe with his p. < At Boston.
and has asked Man Stallings 10
trade him 10 either Cal lnnau or ST
Louia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

10 take his place a. is assured OF
playing regularly iu ht field a. he
is a natural 300 bal. fast and show.
Ing development iH headwork
Besclrr viii be- 2 field and 20.
day ranks a. thn OF The league.
That takes into cor ation he field
ing. batting. throw nd base run.
ming. He I'm bolu ne 30 mark
last summer which 1uld not have
happened. expert So Il is expected.
though. tha, he viii NIB above This
figure this season ur Tinkers sys.
ten OF playing Bcs. also ought 70
be better 10 base ng ana held.
ing with the spirit orr ginger Tinker
plans TO inject into club.
A fairly good haul q made when
Reals nsckcr 0as ID from NcU
York for tho waive. . n Be- not
likely he will play Ter field az
Tinker has a better "a In Bates.
Becker II aecl. bg' only q fair
hitter and fielder possesses aIl
these requisites and Bescher r.
assured Of a regular rth he boz.
jured his lex last Be- .l and played
In only eighty nine o. for an aver.
are OF 2s9 C.rcr outheld Is
TO DO ranked with ~, &. critics say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
MME CLEo JrsT ARRIVED

Home 20 bier friends Don't fail 20
See her. here Tor o short time 300
East Third street Phone $50
lli-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Dave kltizer swears be has quit
baseball tie lie mighty old AMI Il
nay be true
Evening star., 1913-11-07
Building the Dam.

Paddy the Beaver was busy cutting
down trees for the darn he had planned
TO build. Up in the woods of the north
from which he had come to the Green
Forest he had learned all about tree
cutting and dam building and canal dig
gina and house building. Paddy's father
and mother had been very wise IN ths
DAYS of the beaver world. and Paddy had
been quick to learn. So now he knew
fust what to do and the best way of DO
ing II. You know great many peopss
waste time and labor doing things the
wrong way so that they have TO he done
over again They forget to be sure thcy
are right, and geo ahead, until they niia
they are wrong and all their work goes
for nothing. 49,,
Paddy would never have feaped into the
spring with the steep sides without look-
ing as Grandfather Frog did So now hs
carefully picked out the trees TO cut ne
couldn't afford to waste time cutuHs
down tree that wasn't going to be Just
what he wanted when II Was down. Wnen
he was sure that the tree was right ne
looked up at the top TO be sure that wnen
he had cut 1t It would fall clear OF other
trees He had learned that when he was
quite young and needless. He remem-
bered Just how he had felt. when aIter
working hard, oh. so hard, TO cut DIG
tree he had warned all his friends 10 get
out of the way SO that they would not be
hurt when it fell, and then it hadn't
fallen at all because the top had. caught
In another tree. He was so mortinea
that he didn't get over it for long time
So now he made sure that the tree wae
going to fall clear and just where he
wanted It. Then he sat up on his hirfd
legs, and with his great broad tail for
q brace began to make the chips fly. You
know Paddy has the most wonderful
teeth for cutting. They are long ana
broad and sharp. He would begin by
making a deep bite, and then another
just little way below. Then he wouIa
pry out the little piece of wood between.
When he had cut very deep on one side.
SO that the tree would fall that way. he
would work around to the other side.
Just as soon as the tree began to lean
and he was sure that il was going TO
fall he would scamper away so as TO De
out of danger He loved to see those
tall trees lean slowly forward, then faster
Evening star., 1913-11-07
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIOSEERS,
1881 street northwest

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIOSEERS,
1881 G street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
sh s1nE GSTATE GE srnATE 9N srRE THE III
PRonfSTan1s4sd5sS RSa ss5Sa srFEEA! FkEhrsEs 10. a'Si
1l f' and 'esa 81
I ct Of nd The st :Se
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
!1s sth, R'sPisss PaY Of g soEEahkn M isIis AZ
Ing Ing described land and premises tthe same ian to Be
Washington. District Of Columbia, namely: All
depth thereof OF lot numbered twenty C2).. in
as cae1y no9ss' ana
made by the Chevy Chase Land Company Of
Plat Of said subdivision recorded in Lber County
No 21. folio 40. OF the records Of the once OF
ssssa ., the District & e p ri
Chase Land Company's subdivision OF lots num-
tweny Coz and in
division recorded in Lihes Co County a No. e. folio
Of the District Of Columbia improved BY premises
No. 1881 NORTHAMPTON street. subject to certain
also TO three prior membranes Of record. the
particulars of which will be announced at the
time of sale.
Terms: Equity over and above said three prior
membranes to be paid IN cash. on account Of
time of sale. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser, after i've days previous public adves-
tisement Of such resale In some Newspaper puo-
liehed in Washington. d. G. All conveyancine.
notary fees and recording to be at pufchASsf's .
cost.
THOMAS NJ: GALE. Trustee.
73S 18th ST., Washington. D. G.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON. Trustee.
Union Trust bldg, Washington. D. G.
oc2f .d&ds eSu
Evening star., 1913-11-07

Ipeople, even kindred, drift apart It give0
lonesome feeling to come back and hnd
no one.
You may stay to dinner and We viii
talk. Geneva said. eagerly.
He stayed to dinner. They were aleno
at the great table In the great dining
room which Geneva had dressed out In
the best the house afforded He told
her all about his adventures It was very
exciting. Geneva flushed and vibrated- She
liked him better every moment He was
Q Gran. yet how different, She had found
such men he in books, never In real
NE She did not know they actually eS-
listed.
Next day he came again and he brought
her q gift-a string of agates. 81 picked
| them up In Arizona" he said. Then he
toao her a great deal about his beloved
state.
The third day Geneva found herself
| telling him the story of her life. unre-
servedly. yet with hesitations. Even be-
fore this Graff she was careful Of tho
houses honor. When she finished he
said, quietly:
| "I knew Fred well. In fact. he scared
me into going west l was afraid X
| stayed east I'd get to be what / saw he
was coming to. l lived clean out there
And I made good. But I've no idea OF
| staying east to spend my money. I'm
going back-going right back, too They've
| written for me. There's a big deal on.
and I've got to grab II while it's going.
4
out west Is not To deIay, When l see a
thing / want ! get il that instant, IL I
can" He leaned nearer. His deep eyes
, were steady on hers. Little cousin. can't
you see what I'm driving ats | want you.
I want TO take you back with me. And
| go tomorrow
| Geneva turned white. Tomorrow" she
easped. He had her hand Tomorrow"
Her thoughts whirled. Then the hahit~of
duty clutched her back '.'rhe house,
| .Oh, the house, He smiled Turn
out your dodgers and shut il up. Lock up
your past In 1t SO tight that IL will never
get out to haunt you. Its nothing but
an old tomb, anyway. Don't you feel Il
so, Geneva? Out there I've thousands OF
lacres and a house hung with wistaria
waiting to teach YOU what home Is. Out
there's love and life and future for you.
And here am I. waiting TO lead you to
them. Come. Geneva.
| md Geneva went.
| (THE ENDp
Evening star., 1913-11-07
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER
Chancery Sale of Two Valuable
Two-Story Brick Dwellings
Numbers 6I2H and 62o N
Street N M

sss p:,siss :, Columbia Z sas.s s c.u:s
:sss,!ss R's%,;:s os E%1pa% I SSsyssTssh
situate In the city Of washington. District. Of
piece parre Of lots nuS1ed ae1 es
snd sdarsn nf'ssh5ee & .s In sansre NUMBERED forr
@ and Being tie Wiash Of On and
n ss e. On sS
and anf-half n street NV. from the middle
sl2 n street NV. and said si2M street =. r..
house a12h n street NV and the house west
sdts 'tsa Of said frontage q said is souse e'
. street nv, to the fnll depth thereof Of lots
With the Improvements thereon. known as si2M
oS THE SAME DAY. AT HALr-PAsr FOUR
or less, Of the east thirty feet and six inches
'front.' on street NV Of original lot numbered
ss ns & o., SeRs ,s,tns 8 much Of Original
font Of house Numbered SO street % NV. " from ON
ne middie iine between the partition wall be.
street thence vest se ws Of ana sa ~
02o street NV, to the middle hne between
NV. and the house to the west Of said sss
street NV and by and Of a like and uniform
Wloth OF vet0 frontage on eafu ~ street NV.
Of said house go street NV. TO the full
depth thereof OF one hundred and ten feet, and
use OF rear alley, OF said original lot numbered
four "a aforesaid" together with the improve
r7ents fhereon, known as GO n street NV.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the balance In
two equal in.tallments. payable in one and two
mum, payssle semi annually, from day Of sale.
secured By frst deed OF trust upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
VII, be required OF the respective purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and potaYial fees at the cost Of the said pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with In
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published In the city
of Washington. D. C.
CHARLES $. SHREyE. Jr.. 1000 7th st. NV,
A. 4. l. LECK1E. Southern building,
oc2T dads. eSu Trustees
Evening star., 1913-11-07
THos J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THE NORTH SIDE OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. on THE NORTH SIDE OF
N STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of two certain deeds of trust. duly
accorded in Liber No. 2478 folio 1914 ct seq. Of
at the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell al public auction.
IN 'front.' Of the premises. on THURSDAY, the
HiHEIffEErH ~ ErfH IL PAY @ OF @@ @Noy@EMBER @@ AD 1919.
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia
aa anS aes,Ensted ss and being lot numbered sixty
division IN square numbered i've hundred and
thirteen to13): as per plat recorded in Liber
W. b. NJ, folio 60. Of the records Of the sur
vsyors once " the District Of Columbia with
tne improvements thereon. consisting OF 4 three
story and basement brick dwell pg. No. 439 N
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, lot mum
oefed sixty one ld1) in Frederic Bates and Kate
LAuritzen's subdivisen In square numbered dve
hundred and thirteen t513). as per plat recorded
IN 1iber w. b. NJ, folio 63, Of the records of
the surveyors once Of the District Of Columbia.
With the Improvements thereon. consisting Of q
thfee-story and basement brick dwelling. No. al
Terms to be made known at time OF sale A
deposit Of 1900 on each property viii be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing recording
etc.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within ten t1o) days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
fsuitinS purchaser after i've days advertisement
g such resale In some newspaper published In
Washington. D. G.
GEORGE i W. sRoMN.
1o6,S,7,loi2Se Trustees.
Evening star., 1913-11-07

and faster till they struck the ground
with q crash.
Just as soon as they were down ne
would trim off the branches until the
trees We're just long poles. This was
easy work, for he could take off a good
sized branch with one bite. On many he
left their bushy tops. When he had
trimmed them to suit him he would tug
and pull them dow: to the place where
he meant his dam to be. There he placed
the poles side by side. not across the
Laughing Brook like a bridge, but with
the big ends pointing up the Laughing
Brook, which was quite broad but shall
low right there. To keep them from
floating away he rolled stones and piled
mud on the bushy ends. Clear across on
both sides he laid those poles until the
land began to rise Then he dragged
more poles and piled on top of these and
wedged short sticks crosswise between
them. And all the time the Laughing
Brook was having harder and harder
work to run. Its merry laugh grew less
merry and finally almost STOPPED, be-
cause you see the water could not get
through between all those poles and
sticks fast enough Ii was lust about
that time that the little people of tho
Smiling Pool decided that IL was time to
see just what Paddy was doing. and
started up the Laughing Brook, leaving
only Grandfather Frog and the Tadpoles
In the Smiling Pool, which for u little
while would smile no more
Evening star., 1913-11-07

| but she would not. Something that had
been plastic in Geneva's nature had set
like adamant, but Fred never knew that
until they began to wrestle over the
house. She held 1t firmly. The last OF the
property went. But the house remained
in Genevas possession.
During the last years OF Fred's life II
was the only thing that stood between
them and desperate need. Geneva rented
the upper rooms and SO managed to buy
| food and pay the taxes. So also she
provided him with medicine and nursing
during those last awful weeks And then
1t was over. She and the house were
alone together.
softly graying, but under 1t her wistful
girlhood. which had somehow been denied
maturity, looked out through the wan
delicacy Of her face. She did not think
about herself at all. She had no time.
Her house was full Of woman dodgers
and she was busy caring for them.
But when all was said and done, the
house. though It earned. also consumed.
The taxes were enormous, and there were
other expenses. After IT was painted and
cleaned. after the lawns were mown and
the trees trimmed. little Of what she took
in remained for Geneva. She had to eat
frugally and wear the plainest clothing.
She never went anywhere. The house
possessed her. She was its slave
Sometimes she wished to sell It since
it was hers to do with as she pleased.
but feeling OF honor restrained her. II
was the Graf house. Her husband was
Of the fourth generation that had occu-
pied 1t. There was another Gfaff-a dis
tant cousin-to whom 1t should 60 when
she was done with 1t. To sell Il would
be like giving away child that had been
intrusted to ones care. Even though the
child was troublesome the responsibility
remained the same. No, Geneva felt that
she could not sell or rent the house. It
was the last monument Of the Gran honor
and It must not be DETAINED. She looked
forward to dying In 1t just as Fred and
Mrs. Graff and all the previous CRAFTS
present she saw nothing worth having
save duty.
Then one day something happened. The
doorbell rang. and when Geneva went to
was there she found q stranger. man:
tall. dark eyed and very brown, with
silver gray hair and an expression to
win ones heart.
So. this was the distant cousin! Geneva
welcomed him. gave him her hand and
led him into the high. dark parlor, where
everything was SO old and SO cheerless
and SO carefully preserved. He looked
about the room and then at her ana he
sighed. Somehow Geneva felt that she
was included In that sigh.
81 have not been here In twenty years"
he said. THAT was some time before
you came. It II q long time And there
out west, you know. I've been q ranch
man. q miner and q fruit grower in sue
cession. ! got the scar on my temple
trying to ride bad horse. Oh. I've had
plenty Of adventure! But now I'm getting
too old for It.. I am forty-dve- For a
year now I've had . longing to see some
of my own kin. so came east ] ex-
pected to find Fred ana hiD mother. II
never heard they were dead 30 far can
Evening star., 1913-11-07
THos. J. OWEN 1 son, AucnoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1138 18TH ST. NV.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded. In Lber No. 1907. folio 1S0 ct seq. OF
the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at
public auction, IN front OF the premises. on MON
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NO.
vEMBER, AID. 1918. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described land
and premises. situate In the city of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia, and designated and
being lot numbered sixty to0} In Lewis T. Lewis
subdivision OF part OF square numbered one hun
dred and seventeen 11D, the same Is re-
corded in liber No. 20, folio 104, Of the records
OF the surveyors ONCE of the said District. to-
gether with the improvements, consisting OF the
three-story and cellar brick dwelling No. 1885
10th st. NV.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance In two equal INSTALL
ments. payable in one and two years, with In
terest at per centum per annum. payable
semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash.
at st the option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit q
$4,000 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancinS. recording. etc. at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
hfteen days from day Of sale, otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
i've days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington, d. G..
ALDiS B. BROWNE. Surviving Trustee.
no5-d&ds,e exSu 1912 II st. NV.