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

Fair ahIch wac furnished and
maintained by mo Canadian govern
menf FOR the purpose OF display
throughout the United states m
competition tltb both mo Great
Northern and Canada exhibit Plain
.iea yas awarded me blue ribbon
This marked great victory for
me Texas Panhandle country boz yen.
eraI ana Halo County in particular
The rhiuyleR exhibit a. tho Pan.
handle state Fair oiter product.
and features Of marked interest or
.l.aaI interest and korthy Of note.
H. thc mII exhibit of the Harvest
, Queen Mile of plaiusloe which
bear. above 10 the sIsu Plains
Grow what Etrells An
ln proof OF lhis ASSERTION is shown
a gold m .dal uou by 'Ti.her Coun'F
what 20 the Omaha Exposition DO + %
Co., aad blue ribbon Aon by Have
/ County at iha S'Ite Fair 20 Dallas
The other county exhibits rrpu'r'
, riof.npr ha. been made are o. striH-
Ing worth ana all yer" fortunate
simmer Of fIff' ana second prem
ums inrludiur mau} -prrinl.
The Hereford 'th'bi' Won u '''.
premiums and conda
wheeler County Non ''fhi'.
/ seconds mira
Gray 'uuhi' iIiHlft '''"'".
third
lipsc0mh County hf'7, 500
I oud-
Randall County 'Ir.la. second
roltol county 3 hri'. second
il'wphiIl County iif.' goo
| uul. ihIf1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

$500 in gold for five best
reasons why people Of Amarillo
and the Panhandle should use
Our Home and White Lilac
Flour. Blank cards for answers
at our booth at Fair Cromds.-
Amarillo Mill e. Elevator Com
panv. 2s0-5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
Mediums Fraud Exposed.

At splfltuallst seance a. osuna.
Spain. = parrot which had been
trained 70 initiate the voice OF nun.
long dead. and Which had been hidden
behind yo'uminous drsperies nu,tered
down on the table The medium vas
mobbed by the company aud seriously
injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

The soothin, healing medication
in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
pstetrates every tiny pore ~ the
alu. clears n OF all impurities
stops itching Instantly DR. Hobson
E,Jsma Ointment N guaranteed 20
speedily heal eczema. rnshes. ring
erupuons Eczema Ointment ls a
doctors prescription. not an expert
m,nt All druggists or hy mail
Soc, Piciffer Chemical Co. phIla.
drph.a or ST. Louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
\ Cent. and reucctivc Laxative.

4 mild. gentle and effective laXa-
t.y, b. what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thous-
auds swear hy Dr King New Life
pills Hugh Tallman. OF san Anto-
NO. Texas. writes. They are be-
sond question. tine best pills my wife
and have ever taken. They never
cause pain Price Poe az druggists.
or uy mail.
". .. Bucklin A Co.. Philadelphia
or II. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
R|[GELMAN SINGS TO
APPROVING AUDIENCE


Proving. ~ on her appearance" here
lau year her well-w0n supremacy
IN vocal art Mabel Regalman. pri-
ma donna soprano. delighted a iar'le
audience a. The Grand last niftt
with program which offered sweep
ug rang, Tor the lark like tones oy-
er which she has unnue-ti0ned mae
terry.
The numbers were more strongly
classical than those which marked
nor recital On Amarillo last yslr
And that these were appreciated 90
the keencst degree vas attested by
the generous applause which follow
cd each number. and brought the
gracious singer before tho 1udienf"
with four eucOres
The cause of ReigeIman.r rise m
th" grand opera ornament R1s
made notable 10 the onseryant ia8t
night The maryelous range and Do
guid purity Of her voice make double
appeal on account OF the dramastl
frrtOr and emotional Interpret
alton boz which this artist eXcels on
number in particular Ah Love Bat
% Day nas powerful Boo pa'hos
Tho artist vas al hrr best Boo Che
waltz song Of Musrftr from ua
npheme' and The parliucci liirt
Song IA airy lighlness and lipu!l
quality Of voice was shown loo When
PHYLLIS Danced" a special number
a Health to October. With musical
acttiuF rs Miss Julia loDkctt az
Amarillo made pleasing appeal
Tho folloViug wrrr Given ar en-
core numbers
uiddyH Sweetheart Liza Lehman
4 Hear You Calling Me- Marshall
Irish Love Song" Margaret Lang
The Brass Band Fickensher
Lila Austin Myers proved q finish
"a accompanies Tor Miss NeIgeImaq.
aud special reading by Miss Lena
| g. Myers furnished O touch Of hu-
NOR
The program follow
al Bntu Ha'tl Don Juan Mozart
Nur Wer Dic Schusucht. Kennt
............. Schubert
hI pcwmau Ilousel a Gretel
.......... rumperdinrE
] Sunshine song Greis
/ Ariettp ......... Paul VIDA
/ yiaue Chapsop Blot
Premier. Dange Nasseuot
I Nlom and Hats Gesoheu LoeWt"
Witt. Song of Musettc la Bohcmo
....... ..... pucrin0
llI
I The Nightingale ........ Stevens
. Those Thiuts Thou Az j Ne'ca
/ Nv Sweetheart aud .... " H'a-'
When Phyllis Danced ........
.......... Hallett Gilhert'
An. Love Hut Day .......
............ ilallett Glbcrt'
~
/ bird Song PasIiacri Lconca'ail
I Meath Southern Moon ... Parnl
/ \ Uenlth go October Julia Locker
1 June ...... Alexander Aarf id1Nf
Lila Austin Myers Nccomplui-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
Ultimately Spiritual.

Z is a great steI IA thu Interprota.
ton Of life when We have discovered
thai aIl events are ultimately spirit.
IA. Buerly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
ptopsf Foeu.Lnu Of eLnoeuIarr.

Ia focusing binoculars the tubes
should be- extended 20 heir limit be.
fore placing 10 the ewes and then ad
lustcd Tor II extended uftcrWurd an
optical nerve strain 10 rausrd that
sometimes result. seriously
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

Whirl 90 society" Monday night,
Virginia Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

Try Daily News want ADS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

can the rau Telephone 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
.PLA|NV|EW WON
SWEEPSTAKES

Continued from Pore oael
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
*. O. r. VI. CALENDAR.

June s-National Tent Old Masonic Temple; Mount
Vernon Tent. Masonic Hall. knacostiA
June lo-Bightwood Tent meets in regular review
in Maccabee Hall. Rrightrood.
June l2-Distrct Tent meets in regular review in
Mariners Temple. foot Of Seventh Street Southwest
Last Monday night National Tent
initiated two new members and perfected
the plans for the joint Maccabee meet
ing on the night of June %, when Mai.
Gen. w. II. Sletzer, of the Uniform Rank.
is to be in the city, and the members
from all the tents are to meet in joint
assembly. to greet the visiting supreme
officer.
Tuesday night Brightwood Tent held its
social meeting when the members of
the tent and Brightwood Hive met for
the, purpose in teaching their friends
and their guests some of the beauties
growing out of membership in either the
X. o. T. NJ, or the L. o. T. NJ.
There was large assemblage of the
members of both the tent and the hive,
with their friends, who seemed to enjoy
the evening in all OF the plans carried
out by the programme committee.
State Deputy Supreme Commander d.
w. Gall was first introduced by Com
mander E. w. Shoots, who gave some
striking examples of what had been
realized by membership in the local
tents.
State Commander Melva j. Caswel,
on behalf of the L. o. T. NJ, made a very
able talk, showing the good resulting
from being in the ranks of the active
workers, paying a high compliment TO
Brightwood Tent and Brightwood Hive,
for their progressiveness
The degree team of the tent gave some
excellent tableauN of the degree work,
which was received by rounds of ap-
plause. The programme was also inter-
spersed by fine music, instrumental and
vocal. which was frequently encored.
The social features of the tent and
hive are kept to the front.
Thursday night Metropolitan Tent held
a enthusiastic meeting in Pythian Temple
and after transacting the unusual busi-
ness, perfected the plans to secure a
large delegation of the members to at
tend the meeting at National Tent, June
%, to greet Maj. Gen. w. H. Sletzer.
State Deputy d. W. Gall addressed the
meeting.
Each tent in the District of Columbia
has been officially notified of the visit
to this Jurisdiction of Maj. Gen. W. II.
Sletzer, and earnestly requested to
advise the membership of the time and
place and request the pembers to
be present. The uniformed rank will
be present in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

| Elected Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Council q
| the U. c. r.
The members of Flagg Council, No
| 2S. United Commercial Travellers OF
America, are jubilant over the election
Of their candidate, Mr.. W. w. Mansfield
to the office of grand treasurer OF the
grand council of the L. c. T, of the
District, composed of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky. and the Dis
trict of Columbia, at the meeting of the
grand council of this district, last Fri
day afternoon, at Lexington. Ky.
Mr.. Mansfield was born in Hillsboro,
Nd, December IL. 1866. He attended the
public schools and worked on a farm
during his early youth. In 1851 Mr.. Mans
field started his mercantile career in a
country store at Queenstown. Md, work
ing part OF the time and attending school
the remainder of his time. In 1886 he
went to Baltimore, Nd, and although a
green country lad, secured a position
over 100 other applicants, in a fancy
grocery store. The proprietor saw in
him the first rudiments of this profess
sion. In 1890 Mr.. Mansfield took an eX-
elusive selling position, travelling for a
Eecktie concern. In 1892 he began selling
paint, and has continued in that line up
to the present.
In 1901 Mr. Mansfield moved to Roches-
IL anu NIllit AHtIt ut-tdIIlt IN
terested in the United Commercial
Travellers. joining Flower City Council.
No. 203, of that city in 1901 In 1906 he
moved to Washington. d. C, and trans
ferred his membership to Flagg Council,
No. 25s. in 1907. Shortly after affiliating
with Flagg Council he was elected page,
going right up the line TO senior counselor
IN 1909. He became a past senior coun-
selor in 1910 and was appointed a menu
Der of the grand auditing committee, by
the grand counselor for the grand coun-
Gil, meeting at Huntington in 1911. He
was chairman of the auditing committee
for the grand council at Richmond. Va.
in 1912. In March of this year he was
elected secretary-treasurer of FlaGg
Council. and is at present serving in
that capacity. He was the first man of
the council to memoriZe any of the
ritualistic work and among the few men,
bers who have memorized the entire
work.
In 1906 Mr.. Mansfield resigned his
travelling position and took half interest
in the paint firm of J. w. Hunt & Co.
loacted at 1915 II Street Northwest. J.
w. Hunt and Mr.. Mansfield are the sole
owners of this firm Mr.. Mansfield is
also secretary of the Charles Becker
Paint Company. Incorporated, an officer
and director of the Huntsfield Paint Com
pany, Incorporated, a member of the
Chamber of Commerce. the
Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange. and the local Credit Mems AS
ISOLATION He is married, has one child.
a daughter, Mary Loretta. and resides
at the New Bern Apartments. In his
work Mr.. Mansfield has travelled in
States and territories from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, and from
Canada TO the Gulf.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

A spirited meeting was held by Wash
ington Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, on Thursday evening. Talks
were given by several of the active men,
bers dealing with the growth and prog
ress of the order. A committee composed
of Neighbors Crooks. Parry, Palmer.
Potter, and jana was appointed to de-
wise means to increase the attendance
Neighbors jana, England. Roberta
Parry, and Beach were appointed as a
committee to make arrangements for an
excursion to be held in the immediate
future.
DR.. II. r. Street was elected as examin-
ing physician to take the place Of DR..
Thomas Linville, whose office was lately
declared vacant. Capt. Harry Walsh was
promoted from Waterman to the position
VI escort, and G. A Roggenkamp was
elected as Waterman for the remainder
of the unexpired term.
Monroe Harrington, q member OF Queen
City Camp, of Buffalo, N. Y. was pres
ent and gave a short talk.
A letter was read from Head Consul
Talbot congratulating the membership
on the present harmonious feeling exist
ing in Washington Camp. The clerks
report showed that there were fewer
members in suspension than at any period
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
RED MEMS WEEKLY CALENDAR

June s-oAss Tibe. No g. Fifth and G Street
Northwest.
June lO-Idaho Tribe. No. Is. Northeast Temple
Twelfth and Fl Streets Northeast; osceoa Tribe, No
H, TennAllytoWn. ID. C.
June n-saltsse Tribe. No. ls. ~ Street South
| east.
June II Logan Tribe No. g. Wisconsin Aveuue and
Street Northwest; Sioux Tribe. No IS, X Street
| near Four-and- a Half Street Southwest.
June D-seneca Trihe. No H. SIS Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast; Mineols Trbe No. a, Anscostia-
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs
June lo-Waneta Council. No. 6, Fifth and G
Streets Northwest.
June Invite Eagle Council. No g. Fifth and G
Streets Northwest.
June l3-Idaho Council. No. l. Northeast Temple
Twelfth and Streets Northeast
osceola Tribe. No. 10, held its regular
meeting last Tuesday, at its hall in
Tennallytown. D. c. Business of great
importance was transacted and applica-
tons received. The report of the trip
committee was read and well received.
Interesting talks were made by members
and visitors.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at its hall,
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H Streets
Northeast Reports were made by i'm
portant committees.
Idaho Council. No. !, held its regular
meeting on Friday, with all the stumps
filled. Arrangements were made for a
dance. The members of the council are
working hard 10 show an increase of
members.
Great Council ways and means COM
mittee have arranged for a benefit at the
Poll, for June "A. and tickets can be had
from any of the members or John l.
Bunch
Sioux Tribe. No. Is. held its regular
meeting Thursday. with Sachem Fred
Usher.
Visitors Past Sachem Lewis VI. Bern
stein and Past Sachem Joseph Lewis, of
Seltese Trime. No. Is. gave interesting
talks, followed by other visitors and
members.
Paleface William NJ Beavers was
elected to membership and adopted by
the Sioux degree team, in fine style.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Bishop c. H. Brent Says En-
blem Ranks Next to Cross
and Sacraments, and Is a
Sign Of Indebtedness to the
Country.

In his address before the young women
Of the National Cathedral School. Right
Rev. Charles Henry Brent. bishop of the
Philippines, at the Flag Day exercises,
paid a tribute to the soldiers of the
country, and reminded his hearers that
there are two kinds of glory: glory by
inheritance and glory by achievement
He said that the flag is a challenge to
both sorts of honor, and that it is the
symbol OF achievement in the United
States.
Bishop Brent said:
"A National flag is not an ornament
but a symbol, ranking next the Cross of
Sacraments that flow from it, therefore
We reverence the flag.
1T is symbol of the past and the
future, of achievement and responsibility
full of history and inspiration, crammed
with risks.
"A symbol of the past gathering into
its folds the history of centuries, the glory
of days that preceded and made the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
TRIBE OF rem HUR.

The Washington Court, No. /. T. B. H.,
has among its many hard workers DR..
]. s. Arnold, DR.. c. W. Allen, and DR.. W.
s. Whitman, the last named is the pres
ent great sachem of the District of Co
lumbia, of the Improved Order Of Red
Men. All of the named doctors are well
known fraternal men of the District and
college organizations. besides hard and
earnest workers for the Tribe Of Ben
Hur.
At the next regular meeting of WASH
ington Court, No. /. the following named
persons will be finally introduced and
made members of the court: Edwin P.
Goodwin. Albert G. Degenhardt, who are
also members of the Knights of Macca-
bees: John NJ Powers, and Clarence H.
Mann. Several others are In the hands
of the State manager and will be given
to a vote at the meeting.
H. z. Crouch. State manager. IL expect
ing to organize another court in the
District with a large membership ENROLL
ment for charter members. The name of
the new court is not yet selected, but
the work of getting the members Is being
pushed with vigor The District Of Co.
lumbia 10 held enough to hold several
courts Of the Tribe Of Ben Hur.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

followed. when ''good-byes" we're said.
and all voted 1t pleasant evening long
to be remembered.
Next Friday evening. June 10, will be
matron's meeting in Cathedral Chapter,
No. II, o. E. s., when the line officers Of
1910, Past Matron Hamill presiding. will
confer the degrees. A good programme
will be given, and the fraternity is cor
daily invited.
Naomi Chapter. No. 8. o. E. s., will
open its meeting Wednesday, promptly at
7:So p. m, so that they will be enabled
10 adjourn early. and in a body pay a
fraternal visit to Brookland Chapter As
these chapters meet the same night. the
officers are unable TO exchange visits as
they do with other chapters. Members of
the order are invited TO come and make
the visit with Naomi The chapter was
entertained at its last meeting by the
past matrons and patrons. A very
pleasing feature was the inviting of Past
Patron James Marshall TO preside with
the Matron Mrs. Annie higgins in the
closing ceremonies, Mr.. Marshall having
been the patron who administered the
obligation to Mrs. Higgins when she was
given her degrees. Mrs. Bertha Wood.
past matron, announced that she has
arranged Tor a pehent at the Columbia
Theater for July .. the play being Mr.
Nat Goodwin's comedy, I'm Mizzours."
The object Is to assist her committee in
raising the pledge made by the chapter
for the Home Building Fund. Members
OF Naomi Chapter please apply to her
committee for tickets. On Wednesday,
June 4, the chapter oficiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, at
Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. Bishop was
a charter member of the board of con-
troll Of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. and served until the time of her
death.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

fancy costumes, will be the following
members OF the Washington baseball
team: Manager Clark Grifith, Walter
johnson. Frank La Porte. Mique Martin.
and Joe Engel. G. Ermahie Schaffer will
the 18th.
Wednesday, June IS. will be the uni
form night. The uniform rank of the W.
o. W.. will attend in full uniform, and
Capt. Crandel Mackey will award all
prizes on that night. The Great Falls
cars will run direct to the fair grounds
One fare from all parts OF the city. Cars
will run as often as the crowd demands.
Admission to grounds free; come out and
enjoy the cool breezes at Cherrydale with
the Woodmen OF the World.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The Independent Order Patriotic Amer.
leans gave an entertainment and muscal
at Their hall. 40 Ninth Street Northwest,
last Tuesday evening" Inc programme
opened with an address and presentation
Of Officers. The Officers wore odd cos
tunes. The president carried croquet
mallet for savel, the chaplain a large
Bible, and other officers like symbols.
The Sweet Family was ably present.
ed. and would have done credit to pro-
fessionals. Each one took us part TO
perfection Next followed the Bach
elor's Dream" The orchestra selections
were extremely good
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The carnival and fair of the W. o. W..
will be opened at Cherrydale, Va, on
the evening of Monday. June Is. by the
Hon. James W. Collier. of Mississippi.
Many attractive booths are being erected
by the various committees. Tuesday.
June II. will be carnival night. In which
many have entered their names and va
rtous clubs are to take an active part.
The judges Of the carnival for which
prizes win be awarded to the comic and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
THE NATIONAL flag IS SYMBOL|CAL

stock from which we came The flag of
today Is richer than the flag of yestsr-
| day. The symbol is the same but that
for which it stands is a hundred fold
greater. Every true citizen makes his
contribution to the hag-were il not for
this flood tide Of honor the flag would
bear the stain of those who dishonor it.
A Historic Flag.
This flag bears the history of the
school year in its folds. the white of girl
hoods purity, the red of girlhood's en-
thusiasm, the blue OF girlhood's loyalty.
This is the richest flag that any girl of
the school ever received, for added to the
experience Of school life is the spirit of
adventure. great risk run, accepted. the
race at its inception. The PRINCIPAL that
has guarded its destinies for seven wears
and three of the teachers with her, and
one fro another school. make this ad-
venture In the name of God. Thus in the
folds OF your flag is something inestimably
rich, the experience of achievement, gain
ing for your school what every other
school might covet. Your principal has
laid down privilege to embrace a risk.
Whatever the result may be, as Capt
Scott accepted a risk and said at the end
We regret nothing" Long after the
highest achievements Of your ablest prin-
cipals and teachers have grown dim there
Will shine out Of the schools annals this
undying glory.
The latest philosophy claims that the
greatest successes are contingent upon
acceptance of the greatest risks II is
great to respond TO a personal call. II Is
greater to make voluntary offer in re-
Spouse to the dumb appeal OF a great
need.
None know so well as the soldier that
the flag stands between himself and glory.
have known the soldiers, rank and file,
and they are men. 1t Is most fitting that
the flag today goes to a soldiers daughter.
The nag is sign of glory and OF risk.
The one who takes 1t today will guard
the nag and let the flag guard her.
Flag Is a Challenge.
There are two kinds of peril-that
which you cannot avoid. which belongs
to the life of the sons of men. and that
which you can avoid. which belongs TO
the life of the children of God. Aim 70
be Christians and you will be caught in
the arms of the latter peril and its twin
opportunity, which will ever keep swing
ing your life up to higher and higher
levels. There Is a danger in being pas
sive, there is heroism in doing and not
doing. 1t takes courage not to do certain
things staining society today. The flag
s challenge TO both kinds of honor.
There is glory by Inheritance and by
achievement. by effort. The flag invites
you into glory. reminds you Of what your
has done for you"
Sobly. nobly Caps St. Vincent to the norhward dies
away;
Sunset ran. glorious blood red sinking into Cads
Bay;
Blush mid the burning water. fun in face Trafalsar
lay:
IN the dimest northeast distance dawned Gibraltar
grand and gray:
Here and there did England help me: how can
help Ergiand-say.
Whose this evening, turns 10 God to prise
and pray
While loves planet rses yonder silent Africa"
Here and here has America helped me. how can
help America. say!
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

". A. Pease. OF Lee. Mass. regrets advertisng
for wife. Gets many letters he hasn't time &,
read EN- all
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

More than 100000 fewer tons Of coal were mined
loo
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The regular monthly meeting Of Wash
ington Assembly of the fourth degree
was held on Monday evening, the major
part of its proceedings being the trans
action of the current business of the as
sembly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The grand knight contest in connection
with the recent Kirmess resulted in the
success of DR.. Joseph A. Mudd. grand
knight of Washington Council. francis
]. P. Cleary, the grand knight Of Spald-
ing Council was second in the contest
followed by Grand knight W. J. MCGEE
of Carroll Council