davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

At Virginia Theatre Monday.
Carl Dian, ENGAGED to pretty Anne
Halliday, DESERT her almost on the
eve OF their wedding. To run away
with Grace, the Village belle This
blow breaks thn girls heart and
she dies. leaving her aged father vow
ing that before ho, too. is taken, ne
win avengo bis dlughter's death.
He takes his r.rolvor and follows
Carl into the woods. He fires al the
Young man and 'Hc bullet whizlos by
Just over Carls lead. II lodges In
Ia tree hardly lso feet away. The
.eNcrtion is too much for the old man
and he dies.
Some time later Carl. ms landlord
of some poor cottages. Is about -
eject tenant who is unable to pay
This man has an liliug wife and for
her sake. pleads HIth Carl Carl re-
fuses angry word. follow which
are overheard D.. The servants and
the tenant is elected from Carls
home.
Carl while walking thrdugh his
woods, axe In hand decides to cut
down an old tree But the bark Is
tough and does no' Weld TO his axe.
lie places stick q. dynamite IN the
trunk and the oln'osion fires the
bullet IN the tree Hraight to Carts
heart the target 20 was aimed az SO
long ago by the old man.
Carls body Is found and the poor
tenant arrested GOA suspicion But
a lawyer from New York. working on
the ground of the imposed crime
discovers what really happened lie
arrangos denomination and before
Judge and jury and townspeoplo he
enacis again the tragedy OF the ox-
ploded tree with its hidden bullet.
showing how the vengeance OF Hea-
ven 0as satisfied al last.
This, OF course clears the poor
man. who Is given "A chance IN life
and his wife started on the road 10
recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS

some time ago with seven others OF
his tribe by Dr. Dohees Of san Fran
cisco 10 give exhibitions Of expert
spearmanshlp and boomerans throw
ing. While practising in Idaho. Hal
an. the strange. then mere child
vas bitten by a large black Diamond
rattlcsnake. the scar Of which be- car
ries 70 this day The bite Of one Of
these deadly yeuomouB reptiles rs
usually considered fatal. Instead Of
being poisoned By the snake bite be
found be- was stimulated and invieo-
rated
Halah ia finishing tour Of the
world. having visited almost eyery
foreign and oriental country. and
has % smattering ~ seven different
languages. flalah will give a person
.al and semitic lecture AZ each and
every performance. demonstrating
fucury and correctly the difference
between poisonous ana non-poisonous
repiIIcs. exhibiting fangs. showing
poison bags and venom pouches OF
different species from his large and
exceedingly rare collection Of rep
tiles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Mar stuart. IN Rhetorical Drama
at Doandi Theatre Monday.
The beautiful aud much loved
MARI stuart. Queen OF Scotland. is
one Of thc most unfortunate and pa
thetic characters IN history Born in
Scotland. educated a. the court Of
Francis u Of France whom she mar
rics 40 fifteen. Queen OF France al
sixteen, a widow a. seventeen. begin
ming her reign as Scotland Queen a.
eighteen. married. 20 uainley OF the
ROYAL Blood al nineteen her liie be-
gan amid turmoil and disaster
Her husband. Lord Darnley. after
their marriage proves himself VIC
lous brasgart and coxcomb. Is intense
Is Jealous Of Rlzlio. Marys fayorite
singer and secretary. One night as
Rillio sings TO the Queen. Darnley
aud his band Of night hawks await
90 ihc foot OF the narrow staircase
l0r me SINGER. Hush, he approaches :
D0au the staircase he comes full Of
youth and love Darnloys hand shoots
ogt of the shadow aud Darhlcy dag
rcr finds Rlllios heart.
such martial disscnaons, together
with political facilons and RELIGIOUS
contentious rlusc Scotland to rise In
arms and the Queen In jeopardy OF
ifr aud Without followers. accepts
ihc offered hospitality OF England's
Queen. Elizabeth, who extends Mary
au initiation 20 soiourn al kcmil-
worth only 20 ind herself trapped.
pr. Inr. by Elizabeth who really
fcar not 1nly The Scottish Queen '8
beauty and power Dut her legal birth
rights 10 the English crown. Eliza
both. uut daring 10 openly execute
beer royal sister tries secretly TO ei-
.rri Dor assassinaiiou but IN vain.
OWN. Do the loyalty OF Marys seryi-
tors.
a charge of lrclson then brought
against her by the English crown.
She a found guilty. end cntcnced to
tbr block Pending The SIGNING OF
thr death warrant b. Queen Eliza
beth attempts To rescue her are made
one by gallant and loving English
man SSH Edward Mortimer, but
ibro only result In failure of plans
frustrated attempts On Elilabeth'n
lifr. IuI deeper confinement and
Iuuapu.u.ss for Mary In a meeting
between 'hc two Queens. effected at
tor WWn planning. Elizabeth taunts
MARI whose proud spirit rebels and
bursts forth In denuuciatious. After
This ID irous interview and at the
urrIue of Lord Burleigh, the Lord
Treasurer Elizabeth signs the death
warrant aud the martyr Queen is led
10 public cNecutionA The Earl Of
Leicester has been scretely In love
with Mary but. fear for his safety
deserts her when Il risis comes.
There Is white iaircd old man
20 the scafsit aadsF ray hfred old
woman bowed down. by weeping
these. her nurse an her physician.
the remnants OF hcdDfaithful follow
crs. She mounts the scaffold the
charges of treason are read to the
curious hungry orowd watohina OH
the anguish on The Queens tired face
20 these false accusations' She for
e'w the hcadsmarhofiers a prayer
Tor her too trusting soul. and barcs
her white neck to the axe. The film
fades on Leicester bowed with grief
and rcmorsc ON The stairs which
Mary had just seconded on her way
10 the scafi0ld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Suicide by Dynamite.

4 workman, determining to commit
Suicide. placed a stick Of dynamite
inside bis clothes and exploded It.
lie succeeded only IN being horribly
burner A second attempt was equal
ly abortiyc Then he dragged him
self home and got more dynamite. and
went into a nearby field and placed
stick in his mouth and blew his
head TO pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
let Art Works 70 Country.

Dctailie. the French military paint.
or. desired Ike the English artist
turner. that his country should pos
sess his paintings. and such OF his
pictures as he possessed at the time
OF his death are 20 become public
property Ills house. containing his
collection Of uniforms. weapons. etc,
Is devoted TO the purposes OF a mu.
scum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

LONDON. Eng. june 2lS ST. Al
bans Church. which occupies the site
in Brook street of the thieves kitch-
en- described by Dickens IN oliver
Twist will hold elaborate services
tomorrow IN celebration OF the com
plction Of Us first half century of cx-
istoncc. Since It's foundation nfy
years ago the church has had the
faithful Father" stanton watching
over lbs dcstinies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Captain Scoschcro Of Madagascar.
arrived In Amarillo saturday evening
and Will exhibit az Glenwood Flee
trio Park sunday afternoon and even
'ahing. also the balance OF the week.
iiaiah. an abnormal strange being
from the lowlands OF Abyssinia Afri-
ca. who was brought 10 this country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Simplicity.
Simplicity.
rhe fewer out wants the nearer we
resemble the gods Socrates
DENVER ~ GALA ATTIRE
iOH AMERICAN funniest


DENVER, Colo June a. Early
arrivals for the thirty-first North
American funniest greatly exceed pre-.
yiurs estimates. The local commit.
&C.. rs enlareing entertainment plans
iiity per cent The new stadium for
drills and the tournament was dcdi
Gated today and the city is in Fall
attire for the visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Whenever a new form a wickedness
Is invented there Is sure to be a long
list II volunteers who are willing to
experiment with y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Have Confidence in Yourself.

1T is almost as presumptuous TO
think you can do nothing as 10 think
you can do everything. Phillips
Brooks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Literal.

DO you like my execution on tho
piano. Il must say would have
10 describe It as an execution for kill
ing time" %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Evidently Johr Wa,,, rovv

John FOX never named any OF his
leroines FRITZ; and nov he probably
'nows the reason why st Louis
Tines.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
Commends Commissioners Work Cpoc;ol +O Tndanandpnt

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 25.-John T. Burkett, of Camden, writing Commissioner John H. Page, comments that official for "his unhagging zeal for the welfare of the farmers of the state and continued activities in their be- half," and adds:
 What a blessing it would be were you successful in procuring the 10000 one-pound bags of al falfa seed and having as many farmers try a small plat of ground, say 30 by 50 feet, with a pound of seed, the ground to be we'll prepared, lined and in- oculated with alfalfa germicide.
 "The experiment would be we'll worth while and if only ten
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
NOT ONLY IN NEWPORT.
Similar Cases Occur Daily In
 This Vicinity.

Not only here in Newport but in our neighboring towns, the same good story is heard. An encouraging instance from Batesville is given here, and will be read by us with great inter- est.
 Rev. F. M. Smith, west side, Ratesville, Ark, says: q have suffered for a long time from backache and my health was be- coming all run down. I had diz- zy spells, my sight blurred and other symptoms of kidney trou- ble were present. I was fortun- ate enough to hear of Doan $ Kidney Pills and they went lm- mediately to the root of the the tro,,ble, restoring me to the best of health. I have just as much nra;se for Doan's Kidney Pills today, as I did when l previously recommended them" ;.
 Price 5oc., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney y.,f remedy eay @get 7--. Doan's Kidney Pills-the . ,,, . +bat Rev. Smith had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, Props'' bu1la'0 | N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
BALCH.

The farmers of this section are snatching the feecy staple with that original tact.
 Two young business men of Texas made us a hurried visit few days ago.
 Lawson Howard may be seen most any day with bewitching smile playing over his face.
 G. A. Tucker has suddenly decamp- ed to battle with the foe on some distant field
 "Home (Scenes or) Ties was play ed at the school house Tuesday night. Everybody speaks complimentary of the merits of the play. The person. el was made up of Remmel and Johnston talent.
 z. B. Reid Singing Reid) began a singing school at this place Mon day night. The interest of the teach CT and pupils, as we'll as the commun- ty, is very enthusiastic. If there is any melody in a piece of music z. B. Reid will "squeeze" it out. All de- string a good teacher of music will make no mistake in placing the baton in MT. Reid's hand.
 Chas. Balch, our Justice of the Peace, has been critically ill with pneumonia, but is improving slowly.
 The Misses McFadden-Almeda and Frieda-two charming young ladies of Beedeville, are up attending the singing school.
 More anon.
 Singer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
Law.

Tie Hot >priag> Sentinel Rec ord comes mantu,.r aad +3rce- .tui.E to he Eraa. iA .5e battle tor a genera. ne rea. game and fish protection law + says:
 "Wher a supreme com. deci~- ion hz Justice Wood knocked t5 I>mlthereen~ the imomera0le game laws 9t the various eeHn- ties, townships and dis rict~ of -ArhaHSaS, the sport-mea 0f this state received their first genuine aid ir the matter Of the protec- tion Of fish and game in d state that should be famous for it~ hunting hospitality.
 Just now many hunting a0t game taws there were on the statutes would be hard to deter mine All were local. some ap- plicahle only to the renotest dis tricc@. Al Arkansas lawyer who would accept an ordinary fee for Interpreting an ArkansaS game law would be all Arkansas law yer long Oh time and short on lucre.
 But as innumera5le as the laws Were, they usually always reached around q corner and landed on the nonresident.
 For instance, if 6 group of Hot Springs sportsnlen went fishing down the Ouachita river, they would be all right until they came to an imaginary line marking the border on the ad- joining county, when if they did not tane out their lines, and rush lover to Malvern and secure 6 li- cense, they would be subject to heavy penalties.
 The laws are as absurd as they are numerous.
 Judge Wood handed down decision that says in plain terms there can be no discrimination between the resident of one county OF between the resident of one state or another state. That iz too plain to be nisunder- stood.
 Now the thing Tor the sports men of Arkansas to do is to ask the enactment of a good general game law, applicable to all men alike, but one which will prohib- it ALL persons from hunting in seasons and in methods that will hinder that form of sport.
 "Then and only then, will the fish and game of this state be protected in a manner that it should be. The present laws de- clared invalid by Judge Wood, are based on selfshness and are inhospitable; they were written in prejudice, rather than in a de- sire to protect the fish and game of the commonwealth ofArkan- sas." Fort Smith Times Record. ..-..
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
Win the S45 Doll.

Little Doris and Opal Gish won the s45 doll in the prize contest held by the Famous Cash Store which closedThanks- giving morning.
 The little girls held cash sale rocaints amounts to s5Se.32 anc the totals of the various con tastants t were made by Perry Clark and the winners an nounced. ... = 7.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Dinner Great Sue For General Real Game
cess.

The dinner given by the A. nlerlcan Salvation Band to the Po@r and needy of Newport. was B &1ea. success in every 9arttc- ulaE Tairtr-two homes were brig tened by receiving the ba,- Fets and packages, each of |h.e contained the following iteaa~
 l chicken, l can tomatoes. l., peek potatoes, 1 can corn, l can cream, l can syrup, F Ib. coffee. l l6. sugar, 1 bunch celery, } and $ loavea of bread, l head cabbage, small sack of onions. l cal fruit besides apples, ba- hahas, candy and chewing gum for the children.
 At some of the homes the mothers eyes were bedimmed with tears as they received their baskets. and could only look their thanks, and if the good people who contributed toward the dinner could have been at the homes when the baskets were delivered, they would have been more than paid.
 The American Salvation Band wishes to thank the good people who have helped them in their Thanksgiving effort, and al- though they have worked hard, feel fully repaid by being able to bring sunshine and gladness in- to the homes of the needy.
 Perhaps there were some who received baskets who were not worthy, and maybe some have fallen so low that there seems but little hope for them, but let us remember that Christ says: {: Though your sins be as scarlet I will make them as wool a. gain, I came not to call the righteous to repentance. but the deepest dyed sinner; and also. It is not the well that need a physician, but the sick
 And so dear reader, who knows what OUT lot might have been, if we should have been placed in the same circumstances and had the same things to overcome, the same obstacles to contend with in life? Is it not possible that we might have fallen even lower than those we censure?
 Let us give thanks to God for His goodness to all and try to make the world better by being in it.
 American Salvation Band.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
Former Bishops Health 1m-
 proves.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 25.-The Rt. Rev. w. M. Brown, former Bish- op of Arkansas, now living in re- tirement at Brownella Cottage, Gallon, Ohio, writes to friends here that his health has greatly improved in the last two years. He is now busily engaged upon a new book to which he attaches more importance than any oth- CT literary work he has ever done.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
| BANDY'S CHAPEL.

Mitchell died the 1lth. Vests baby died the 10th. at Pleasant Grove cemetery, ted by Bro. George West. Chas Hutton has a 10 pound Id Mrs. Ed. Mitchell has a 6 girl. eyy Conditt and children visit recently Ein Wood has been delivering lees of late and collected a per the dollar.
 Sandman has been looking for tOn here.
 stork left twins by Decker's ouse, an infant to Clay Will md one at George Hartwick's. tal talk of going with Frank to look at Southern Texas. be Hardin has rented Ed. Bow ice.
 Chas. Hutton is bad off yet. Fsl are done picking cotton be not.
 eat many bales of cotton have by here of late-six to eight in drove-five bales to the re proud to get late news that luton is better.
 was born at Frank Prisock's
 The other nine were girls. Allen, who was said to be in- was run over and instantly a train the 23d, was brought Battle Axe for burial. The was conducted by Bro. Rob- !alKlngt0n and Roberts were Switch Sunday evening. The preached.
 sradley and Henry Hill were at sunday evening.
 Sallle Van and Mrs. Holloway Joe Davis tha 0Etb
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28
GRAND GLAIsE.

past three weeks of good
 nave caused a good deal of ao corn to be gathered around una Graham of Cid Glaise. who SICK for quite awhile, passed asssdIay evening.
 Sy!vla Jones returned from ' N AMonday, where she has been ! the summer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-28

The farmers of this section are snatching the feecy staple with that original tact.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
A SURE, QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
Pape's Cold Compound Cures
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a CSC package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
(Advertlsement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
MONTHLY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Olive
Branch Bible class of the First English
Lutheran church was held Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Haas
at their home in South Fourteenth
street. The AFFAIR was in the nature
of a Washington party. all the decora-
tons being appropriate 10 the occas-
ion. After the business session a
social hour followed. An informal
musical program was presented. a
nominating committee was appointed
which will make its report a. the next
regular meeting which will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer in
South Fourteenth street, on the last
Monday evening in March. Late in
the evening a luncheon was served.
Flags were given each guest as souve-
Mrs. Those enjoying the affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. III. Eggemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj. Eggemeyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam II. Bartel. Mr.. and
Mrs Rev. z. G.. Howard, Rev. and
Mrs. Minter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zut-
termeister, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry c.
Hieger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

Miss Lucille Townsend, instrumental,
and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, vocal, have
arranged the program for the meeting
of the Music Study club which will be
held Wednesday morning at nine
thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano par
lors. 1t is as follows:
Piano quartet
Parting March-Lenore Symphony
Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Wisand,
Mrs. Eggemeyer and Miss Town
send.
Vocal Trio-"Day Is At Last Depart
Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Nusbaum,
Mrs Marvel.
Vocal Quartet-"The Stars in
Heaven" ............ Rheinberger
Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Nusbaum,
Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Marvel.
Piano Solo-Scherzo 80. Rheinberger
Miss Estella Thomas.
(pupil of Miss Hasemeier).
Vocal Solo-"Miriam's Song of Tri-
Mrs. Fred BarteI
. Reineke
Mrs. Carl Allison and Miss
Laura CASTOR.
Vocal Quartet-"The Dawn. Bruch
Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Nusbaum,
Mrs. Bartel and Mrs Marvel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
ABOUT SPINSTERS.

Clinton N Howard. of Rochester,
New York, talking on the subject,
why God Made A Woman" at the
Y. NJ. c. A. big meeting in English s
Theater Sunday afternoon said in re-
gard to spinsterhood:
THE wonder is that there are not
more bachelor women. II I were a
woman l should be a spinster until !
died before l took up with some men
Single blessedness is better than
double cussedness.
TT was an old maid who said she
could enjoy all the luxuries without a
man, for she had a lamp that smoked
parrot that swore, dog that snored
and cat that stayed out at night
1T was after God had rested that He
made Eve 1t was after He had fash
toned the dust into his unglorious
image that He made her out of the
improved material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
TlCkNOR CLUB.

The Ticknor club held it's weekly
meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs
Harry Mather at her home in South
Eighth street. There was a large at
tendance Of the membership. Mrs. D.
L. Mather acted as president in the
absence of Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. John
Dougan read an interesting paper on
catherine Howard" This was followed
by paper on stephen Gardiner" read
by Mrs. Mary Grant. After the papers
the reading of Shakespeare's Tanning
of the Shrew" was begun. There were
no guests for the afternoon The club
meets next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Gilbert Durham at her home in
North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
FAREWELL DANCE,

An enjoyable affair Of Saturday
evening was the farewell dancing par
ty given by Miss Alsa Voorhees, and
Miss Edna Starr for Miss Laura Neff
at the attractive country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Deitemeyer, northwest
Of the city. Piano and drums fur
nished music for delightful pro-
gram of dances and at eleven o'clock
a buffet menu was served to the fol
lowing guests: Miss Elizabeth Starr,
Miss Alice Kennedy. Miss Eva Pyle,
Miss Jeanette Stiggleman Miss Mary
Rich. Miss Rosetta Toschlag, Miss
Ruth Kennedy. Miss Helms, Miss
Mary McEldowney. Miss Alton Pyle.
Miss Edna Starr, Miss Laura Neff,
Miss Alsa Voorhees,. Miss Carrie
Starr; Mr.. Chauncey Morrow, Mr.. Ell
mer Burg, Mr.. Lawrence Faucet. Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25

South Eleventh street, was largely at
tended After the business session.
DIR. Julius Grosvenor gave a talk on
child emigration and told some OF
his personal experiences while on
Ellis Island. The talk was very inter
esting and was we'll presented. 1t was
decided to send a representative to the
Guest House meeting which will be
held this evening in the Commercial
club rooms. Mrs. George Chrisman
will act as representative. The society
will meet again the fourth Monday in
March when Mrs, L. E. Richey will be
hostess at her home. SO South Fiji.
teenth street. The afternoon will be
spent sewing for the Reid Memorial
Hospital.