davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
ssy~here IN Amarillo. or By mail ou,,id, Of the
Ely. FOR s. 90 year. or soc = month in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

FOR SALE gsugc. diu.rg table
ana chair Kitchen cabinet gitchn
,..' 3 DEEDS ul springs. 9 cotton
~ ll'.f. 'ltlers. Una ton
BOOK case aaI writing desk. Easo.
i'n' Stove. cooking utensils lnol-
iiA. good horse. ! rubber tie
buggy D steel 'lre buggy. 4 bargain
and aH must De- sold before Satur-
DAY u-at i"t Buchanan -e4-.p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
aILTON r. GREER .

Entered s second -olass matter At the post.
siiiee At Amarillo Texas. under the act Of March
g. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

FOR SALE Good driving or de-
livery horse cheap Can De- seen at
''- Nonro" street after $780,
2s3-4p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

f'h KENT Groom house modem
oh l''. Lincoln Phone f--s John
Kerr .4.sa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
V. S. A. Graduates.

Those As boys who graduated
from the Vermont state School OF AZ
riculturo at Randolph are TO take NJ
agriculture in this state. This is the
first class of farmer graduates from
Vermonts first agricultural school.
We believe these boys will make sue
cessful farmers in every sense OF the
word and their example win be fol-
lowed by an evcriIicreasing number
&c farmers who know something or
the theory OF soils. crops, fertilizing
and stock breeding We believe this
school is the greatest thing the state
has ever undertaken for its agricul-
tural interests
Admission to the school has been
made easy for those who really de
sire 10 learn farming. Boys above III
years OF age, who have completed
the work of the common school, may
enter this institution at an extremely
low yearly expense, and have oppor-
tunity to earn much OF this amount,
High school graduates complete the
course in one year, but those having
only common school education need
two years in which to do the work.
The whole aim and atmosphere of
the school is to educate young men
for good citizenship and intelligent
and profitable farming. Every sur
rounding at the school typihes coun.
Try life and the boy who goes to the
Vermont State School OF Agriculture
at Randolph does not find himself
out of place when he returns to the
farm The courses OF study include
such subjects as farm arithmetic
feed. and feeding. farm accounting
the principles of breeding, farm ma
chinery. rural law, farm pests. dairy
ing. farm crops, agricultural chemis-
try, farm botany, applied physics
types and breeds of animals, small
fruits, soils and fertilizers, veterh
nary science, stock judging. rural
economies, poultry culture, orchard
management, Vermont and United
States history. farming carpentry
and backsmithing. grammer and
English, dairy bacteriology and other
subjects. Every subject is brought
down to local Vermont conditions
and needs, and in nearly every sub
ject practice as well as theory is
given. Connected with the school
edifice propore are two dormitories,
about 100 acres of farm land, with
silo and a modern barn where Jersey
and Holisten stock Is kept bred and
especially studied. n carpenter shop
forge and dairy house, whore practi-
cal farm work is done and many
actual tests of seeding. spraying and
fertilizing in different ways are car
ried on The farm supplies much of
The living for the students OF the
school An agricultural club at
which debates on agricultural prob
lens are held. Grange meetings. a
limited amount of athletics and an
occasional entertainment when the
public IL Invited. make school Wife
pleasant
The work Of this school and the
similar work of Mr.. Vails school M
Ltndpnville is certainly a great up.
lift TO our state ana both should be
given every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
FRANK L. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, JULY 81, 1918.

The socialists at Seattle make
the usual mistake Of propagandists
the world over which is to accuse
these who disagree with them of be-
ing unfair, dishonest, or whatever
term of reproach they may chance to
hit upon 1t is hard 20 make en-
thuslasts believe it, whether they be
Socialists, Republicans, Democrats,
ProgressiYes or any other party or
faction, but the truth is that the
average of virtue is about The same
in all. There arc just as many rasi
calls, crooks, criminals, ETC. among
tho Socialists in proportion to theT
numbers as there are among the
Democrats, the Republicans and the
Progressiyes, and no more. This
tendency OF the Socialists to make
Wholesale accusations isn't peculiar
to them. It is trait OF all zeal3tf
whatever their cause. 1t Is com
mon among churches, societies, com
munities and even sometimes among
nations. In fact we all have a ten
dency to this sort of disparagement,
but 1t isn't justified. However good
we are there are others as good and
probably just little bit better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
Work, Don't Shirk.

II you do not agree with semc
movement for he civic betterment
of this town, don't knock it; study It.
Try TO find out whether your deduc-
tons are based on facts or whether
your ideas are biased. Those behind
this movement mus be commended
for their courage in starting some
thing. II you have been knocking
you had better stop right now and
see il you can blend some Of your
ideas with those who took the first
step.
Education of public opinion is the
fundamental principle OF advance
ment, If you have message which
will help this town IL is your duty to
expound It, You may meet opposit-
ion but YOU will start people think
Ing. Once you have aroused public
interest you have created an asset to
the community. Your opponents will
be ready TO express their ideas and
out or this mutual exchange OF such
ideas very much good viii result
Whatever this town needs can
best be obtained through cooperation
Don't be so positive Yourself that
you can not see merits in your
neighbor's ideas. BE broad-minded
enough TO admit you may be mis-
taken
Too many OF the citizens of this
town are prone 10 think the town
viii get along withou, their aid. OF
course they never tail TO tell. ihcir
cut Of town friends OF any improve
mehts which have been made here.
they are willing TO share The glory.
but unwilling 10 bear any OF che bur
deh--Bellows Falls Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
SARATOGA PAGEANT
Six Days Entertainment of Historic
Interest

Interest.
The Pageant of Saratoga to begin
on Thursday afternoon and continue
on alternate evenings and afternoons
for six days, in Congress Spring
Park, Saratoga Spring, ~ Y. will be
unique among Pageants that have
been given in this country, as 1t viii
combine episodes from the history
of the most historic locality in the
United States, with that of one OF
the most famous watering places of
the world
The Battle of Saratoga, fought as
1t was on two hills and on the plain
between, has splendid background
for its reproduction in Congress
!, Spring Park, as there are two fine
slopes, one to be occupied by the
American Army and the other by the
British. The attacks will be made
exactly as they were az the battle OF
October Z, l777, and The Surrender
OF Burgoyne, with all its pomp and
ceremony, will be fine military
spectacle. Several hundred men
will participate in thcgc two episodes
representing the American, Hessian
and British troops. with their Indian
allies. From an historical standpoint
alone, these will be worth going
many miles 10 see
During several of the later episod-
es, beautiful dances will be introduc-
ed and the history Of Saratoga
Springs, as fashionable WAGERING
place of the past and present, as a
musical and industrial center, and
as progressive American town,
will be depicted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

There IA moro Catarrh n this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and uatil the last few years
was supposed to be incurnblo. For n great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease. and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling To cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci
ence has proven Cetnrrh to be n consti-
tutional dilease. aad therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by i. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is tho only Constltu-
tional cure on the market. 1t Is taken in
ternally in doscs from 10 drops TO n tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tcs-
tlmonial5.s a
Addrcss; r. J. CHENEY . CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Drprgia:s, &C.
Take uall's Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

him If he should conclude TO try for
the seat. though as yet he has not
proceeded far enough 10 bear his full
weight on ii. The Progressives have
been trying to snare Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Charles A.
Prouty into the game-without ap-
parent success. Mr.. Prouty, it is
believed, would accept a nomination
Ircm progressiyes of all stripes, but
objects 20 the Progressive" label,
which the Vermont leaders OF that
party insist he must bear If they en-
dorse him. The Democrats have not
yet talked over their plans in public.
The choice OF tho next United States
senator will be made directly by the
voters at the polls in November Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
Political Mut,erings.

There are mutterlngs OF a coming
senatorial contest In Vermont ncXt
year. but little definite information IS
vet ~ hand. u is knCsn that Sena-
tor William p. Dillingham;. whose
term expires March =. 1918. viii BE-
a rsndidate fer ro-eiccficr as r.
publican. Gov. Allen VI. Fletcher is
supposed 10 D. feeling The ice 90 see
whether ID is likely 20 hold up under
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
An Old Spanish ,p,roSs.rS

translated sreads Promo poverty to
wealth, the breadth Of two hands:
rom wealth to poverty. the breadth
Of two fingers. Life insurahce con
serves the wealth. and prevents the
poverty National Life ms. Co. OF
VT tMutuahl---Esrle- s. Kinsley,
General Agent. Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vt. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
Sweetest Thing in the World

is a baby. yet how many women are
denied this blessing because of some
physical ailment which may be cur
able. 1t has been said that hundreds
of children owe their existence to Ly
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which we believe has brought
health and happiness to more women
in this fair land of ours than any
other remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
ELEGANT Discourse.

Il wants TO be pr0scrastinnted Mt de
mex corner said Mr.. Erastus Pinkly.
You want to he what?" demanded
the conductor
Don lose your temper. l had to
look IN de dictionary mnys'f befo' l
found out dat 'proscrastinate means
put off "-Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
THE EVENING BANNER

All subscriptions payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

next year. The method of their NOM
nation, by the several parties. will
wait on action by the coming special
session of the legislature, following
the referendum vote of next March
Randolph Herald and News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
The laws.

Mrs. Henpeck Shame on you for
growing about DR. Bolus. Didn't he
just bring you back from the Jaws Of
death and Henpeck (wearlly)-And
back TO the Jaws of life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
Pretty Close.

is he parSimOniousY'
Well" was the guarded reply. "you
might say that lie carries his money in
a purse that shuts n good deal easier
than Ii opens" 35~ -Asa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

Cynclsm Is intellectual dandyism
without the coxcomb's feathers. Mere,
dith.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
The Summaries.

First race. maiden two-yearolds: six furoDgs--
Woodrow. lo7 tByruei, 10 to l, 20 and 3 10
J. won; Recession 1914 fEarrick). s 10 =. to 10
and :. TO ). second; Water Lad. lo1 tlightmire,,
40 to /. IL 10 / aud q to /, third. Time, 11J.
Captain Ben, Small Sand Bar Fool o Fortune,
Song OF Valley, Tandsticker, FL Biod and Pea
cock also ran.
Second race, selling: three -year-olds and up
ward; one mile-Dartm mouth, 110 q. McTaggart,.
to >. ] to and out. won Mary Ann H., 10
tAmbfose,. 10 To l, to l and even, second
Compliment. Is Musgrave), 10 10 !, to and
Ashmeade and Napier also ran.
Third race. selling; two-yeaT-olds; five and a
half furlonGs-Executor 1o5 !ButwelD, = to j.
dron), to !. to . and j to .. second; Gallop.
1O1 q. McTaggaru. 5 TO ], 2 to 1 and even.
third Time, l07 i-l5 ortyx, Galaxy suwanee.
Fourth officers army service fat race :;
mile Handrunning. l67 Utcut. Rockwell,.
TO and out, won; Hannah Louise, 1o2 Ciaj.
Otweln, to 1, to 10 aud out. second; Mason,
152 uieut. LYMAN. II to |, 2 to aud TO o.
third. Time. 1.47 20. o. n, Roseburg ii, Henry
Miner and Old Erin also ran.
ward six furlongs-Sir John Johnson. ITO Q6yrnel.
TO . 6 to Q and to 8. won; Azyiade, 100 a.
McTagFaro, 13 to . to and l to B. second
to :, third. Time, liz. Springboard, Buskin
aud Moncref also ran.
Sixth race. selling three -year-olds and upward; !;
mile and seventy yards-SpeilbouDd. Jos ina
than to l. 2 to and to 8. won; Ella Crane,
81 tNeander,, II 10 ]. !; to and even, second :;
Ardelon. LOG !Teahan,. 10 to /; 2 to ! and 3, to
s. third. Time Al 20. Stecliff Bonnie Eloise.
Our Nugget and Nosredna also ran
Seventh race, selling: three-year olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards-My Fellow.
]. II. Houghton. 106 tWaldron). to 8, TO 3
and out, second; Afterglow. 81 callahan II to
]. to 1 and TO o. third. Time, 10 . U
Buster. Kayderoseros, Tay Pay, Defy and Dyna-
mo also
Evening star., 1913-10-17
JEROME TRAvERS COMING.
Many Star Golfers to Take Part in
Columbia Club Tourney.

"A large number of entries for the fall
tournament Of the Columbia Country
Club. which begins next Thursday. have
already been received by DIR. Walter S.
Harlan, chairman Of the green commit
tee. The names include many golfers of
note, among them Jerome Travers. for
mer national champion.
Beginning today the freedom Of the
course will be extended to all players who
desire to enter the tournament Indi-
vidual cards of invitation have been sent
only to players who do not belong to
clubs in the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation. Members of these clubs are ell
gibie to play in the tournament by rea-
son Of that membership, and the officers
Evening star., 1913-10-17

long list Of exhibition games Satur.
day afternoon.
Here is the personnel of the tour.
lists: Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McGraw
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Tesreau, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Demaree, Capt. Il. l.. and Mrs. Hous.
ton of Havana, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. ]
r. Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. William KLEIN
Christy Mathewson. Arthur Fromme
Fred Snodsrass. George Wiltse, Mike
Donlin. Harry Sparrow business
manager; Sid Mercer, w. g. Hanna
and Harry Burchell New York
base ball writers: Bert Kinney Jack
Gleason, Trainer Ed Mackall and two
photographers.
Roster of Games.
Bert Kinney of Truxton N Y is
the discoyeref Of McGraw and a hero
worshiper Of his protoge The Giant
manager. through sentimental reasons.
is defrayins the old mans expenses.
The Giants will play thirty-four
games with the White Sox in this
country before sailing to the orient
from Vancouver. 3. G.. November 10.
Games will also be played in Japan
China, Manila, Australia, Colombo,
Suez, Alexandria, Egypt: Naples, Rome.
Milan, Monte Carlo. Paris, Berlin and
London. Ireland will also be visited
The team will reach New York March
and proceed directly to the spring
training camps.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
GIANTS DEPART FOR
-C|RCL|NG TOUR
New York Champions Start for
First Leg of Long Trip.
Women With Party.

NEW YORK. October 17.-Manager
John J. McGraw and a team of Ma
tiona1 League stars, composed for the
most part of New York Giants. left at
1880 am. this morning over the New
York Central for Cincinnati on the
first lap of a tour of the world. A team
Of American League players. to be
known as the White Sox, will be In
"Rhineland" for the first tilt of the
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Officials Named for Big Games.

NEW HAVEN, October 17-Oficials
were announced last night for the ale
Harvard and the ale-Princeton foot
ball games as follows: Referee, William
Langford. Trinity College: umpire. Mel
Snow, Michigan; linesman, David Fultz
Brown University. These officials han
died the Yale Harvard game last year
Evening star., 1913-10-17

of the Columbia club, which belongs to
the association. are anxious to have as
large representation as possible This
statement is made to correct lnisappre-
hension that members of the Chevy
Chase, Washington Country and Ban
nockburn clubs require special cards Of
invitation to participate in the tourna-
ment.
The course is in admirable condition.
and when the tournament opens next
Thursday will be as near perfect as care
and skill can make II.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
ENGLISH WIN AGAIN
Misses D0dd and RavenScrOft
Beat American Opponents.
MISS CURTIS SAVES DAY
Essex County Club Golfer Defeats
Miss Harrison of Ireland in
Good Contest.

WILMINGTON, Del, October IT,
America and England will meet in the
final match for the national women s
golf championship to be played on the
links of the Wilmington Country Club
tomorrow.
In the semi-final matches today Miss
Muriel Dodd, British and Canadian cham
pion, will play Miss Gladys Ravenscroft.
who held the British title last year, while
the other survivors of the third round,
which was played yesterday, are Miss
Marion Hollins of New York. metropoli-
tan champion, and Miss Harriet Curtis of
Boston 3. former national champion.
There were times when Miss Dodd and
Miss Ravenscroft were down, but when
they got fairly under way they soon pro-
duced too many shots for their American
opponents. Especially was this the case
with Miss Dodd. At the first, for in
stance the Moreton Club representative
found the bunker on her second shot and
taking two to get out could not get bet
ter than Z. MIS-. Vanderbeck won the
hole in q after taking three puts.
Later, when Mrs. Vanderbeck brought
of useful putt on the seventh green,
the British champion found herself =
down. That seemed to arouse Miss
Dodo, who from that point played the
kind OF golf that wins in almost any
company. BY winning the eighth and
ninth Miss Dodd squared the match at
the turn. She started home like the
champion she is. making the next four
holes In IA strokes. Against that Mrs.
Vanderbecl could do nothing and
promptly became down. Halves at the
next two holes left Miss Dodd winner
by . up and ) to play. The card:
Miss Dodd-
in 2ut .......... ...:..::.....4 8 Z ! 4-4s
Evening star., 1913-10-17

The Milwaukee club has declined to ac-
cept Ted Easterly as the catcher to be
turned over BY the Chicago White Sox
AS part payment for Larry Chappeli.
Manager Clark's reason is that he wants
a younger man.
Evening star., 1913-10-17

Mrs. Agnes Hayenor. owner of the
champion Milwaukee team. announces that
she will make the training trip with the
players next spring That may be all
right, and yet Mrs. Bavenor has done
very we'll by letting Harry Clark and Bill
Armour look aiter matters this year.
Evening star., 1913-10-17

Manager Joe McGinnity at Tacoma is
already rebuilding his team for next year.
He reports the signing of Catcher Mert
Hemmenway. the former University of
Washington player. who had trial In the
Northwestern League in 1872 with Vic
toria. At that time he was considered too
light. but he has grown since then. and
McGinnity believes he can make good
Evening star., 1913-10-17

George Davis. the veteran shortstop
will again coach the Amherst College base
ball team for the coming college season.
He will take charge in December and
work his men out in the cage during the
winter months.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Muscatine of the Central Association an
nounces that Frank Boyle has been re-
tanned as manager for next year
Evening star., 1913-10-17

Included in the New Orleans reserve list
is the name of Charles Flanagan. the
sailor lad who cost President Hedges of
the st. Louis Browns $3.50 cash because
of Dick Cooley's judcious boosting When
released by the Browns. Flanagan went to
New Orleans. where he was taken on and
played the last game Of the season, and
it was a star catch he made. by the way,
that Won the game for New Orleans and
beat Mobile OUT of the pennant.
Evening star., 1913-10-17

The drawings for match play, with the
scores of the qualifiers, are:
j. H. Sullivan. Commonwealth 800. VS.. III. p.
Harrington, Woodland tg1t: i. III. Hoyt. Wood
land $50. Paul Tewksbury, Woodland t93l:
III III. Stnckleu. Brae Burn t9Oi, VS.. +. Oumet
Woodland (79,; r. c. Hood. Brook'ine Country
ts1,. vs.. V. :. Lawrence. Woodland t9al; J. B.
Chase. Woodland t93i. VS.. c. Nj. Anory. Brook
line Country tS9l: q. r. Wfllett Brookline
Country t94l, vs.. w. p. Seelcy. Hrooklawn 1885,;
J. b. Hyan, Nesper ts6D. Il. w. Brown
Belmont tS6f: r. NJ. Purves, Woodland t3i, VS..
A. G. Lockwood, Belmont (92l.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Handicap Brings Out Best Field

The six-furlong handicap brought out
the best field of horses. 1t was the fifth
race. Sir John johnson, in with only 10
pounds. proved his worth again by win
ming all the way. Sir John was forced to
do his best by Hallenbacks Azyiade, and
he did not let up for a moment. Sir John
beat Azyiade by half length, with Hes
ter Prynne showing. Captain Cassatts
Springboard, who has been winning the
sprints, was not In the running at any
stage of the race.
Long shots carried off all positions in
the sixth race, which was at mile and
seventy yards. Spellbound won at 10 to
1. with Ella Crane placing and Ardelon
showing. Bonnie Eloise, the odds-on
favorite and Nosredna, the second
choice, were outclassed. The finish was
one Of the closest of the meet, less than
a neck separating the first three horses
Another odds-on favorite, j. IL. Hough
ton. went down TO defeat in the seventh
race, which was at a mile and seventy
yards. when Bedwelrs My Fellow, the
second choice. outgamed Houghton in the
closing strides: Afterglow was third The
finish In this event also was as close as
the preceding one.