davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

o. want 4. know 10 u pe..he healthy. ws.culi.s
s. :: re s.: rae: .. :: sss
,.':ss =, -r sss the
y x. :s..-.:s .ses.s, :=::
s s.s 70. s, rs. 10 o.
se.u:':sea Win few =" ;.,,"".ss m.
meet .'es .. ..a nss" 20 .s"r
Ssss..s-s. girl. reside or .. s
:: .ss e.: f. s :s. T, . ss .:.e.,s.
IL A. hs.v. man or woman perfectly happy without,
the reason why they
- be perfectly happy OF each other ach
~ masculine ana
wha We masculine IL more
Have never noticed 70 VIVA.
the
children n troubeg That Is
developed In the aor OF ass,
they high anu consen" P'""' "
~ bo and happier - ... a,o,, o,oa sol,
Direct benefng others and tha ha " nS a
the
viii cast aside think only OF being OF help you
make good word Of warning Don Wy 70 h aysary
very lady you you may regret II lou aou "'e"' jim ~
Z lodge and make acquaintances there
Of roses for ,"" s :. s.s"" printed
letter.. . enclosing some r"es ".'
% o sry much My has been very
publish all
that VIII
Aumber Of people. have not space LOT e' " 49,
Married ueonIe would happier wives and hnspanas
ukr soe Measure degenerate INTO mere
keep the near, N that woman
be the would IT. dnor
emitting who the dinner
III hsg dozen times neighbor tend pap e p '
finger OF gather the pay,nss "a rasdv FOR
re heaS ~ syearod and get an Searon reuy
sh no,bing the cleaning, dusuhe
.vmnahv would not expecting much from man VINO u"'
hg the honeymoon. wouldn't let her carry 50 maen ~ M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

~ dreamed ss sss would %s. TO- ss uss s .a a S
s".s sweet s" a '" ".Ssa does " In. s's s '.
sss. to. sud Sss as called ne, ss.r s% .ns m,soa
% sas ne ."s~ s.s tie .s he noe he m%.. s"s
ss ,ssT so ss meath be-, an" aa :" % m "s
% me- sS my my Srmse hat YOU allow your mother to In
against husoand II So would advise you to
rather is imsgnaon that she makes think
believe that all couples should live themselves
whenever possible and the should attend strictly
affairs aud let the youns people settle their own auarrels
hind believe there is fault both sides Sup
husband As live with him. 1t
TO do Decide your own questions talk things over
instead o quarreing
Now about he baby
lines will have for There nothing will bring
,~r think OF divorce
Dat has justice done him as well as yourself
The s.e:.n 81 a,sre. aud .,s..asa OF
% :. sam. %. e h. s.Siss ss,as .s ' .s.;s che
"s.aa he
x~Your fined for alienation OF the
another wife Many hnss up to determine
price think seltrespoctine win con-
proposition in connection with case OF this Kind
aE..r, ,'%. ss up %. Paper ,SS. for the ,.'.sr
:s,ss but 'AaR advice fro"
s.xrsra = y.a.. 3. ..a ,A,as .r~.t
-. ':s s.' ~: "..4 has. 81
f., . ~ ;,. 's s. s
:.:s ; s;.s .:;
s.-s ru'a many . s,,; is
f e.i % man who means to marry girl
others take things for granted and think because
do TO marry the girl at All u, pretend
with You the one who VIII have to de
4. for long engagements people
=. be true through long they will able to be
VEN well acquainted that you cannot
eree. you would better not marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
Odds and Ends of Gloves
at Remnant Day Prices

wy oMENS SILK Lisle Chamoisette white
w ura chamos color and black. Nearly all sizes
W included To close out at, the pair I9e
Long Kid Gloves mostly white but few coors. Some
genuine chamos skin. have been mended
where slight strains occurred Up to $3.50 values. S5c
SILK Gloves with double tipped fingers and full
length white nearly all sizes.
special. the pair csc. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
House Dresses
Price, { or
QuickDisposal

A FEW House Dresses still re-
~ main of our summer stock.
We have repriced these at
radical reductions to dispose of
them quickly. Some of them are
priced at cost and less.
Dresses of percale and Bingham,
I'm square and round neck styles.
half sleeves. Dresses that fit well
and are neat In appearance, s2.25
and $3.50 values Mt S1.25.
Dresses OF Bingham, in blue or
pink stripe; also black and white
percale, trimmed in solid color to
match, and white embroidery; $3.50
and 1915 values at $500.
Third Floor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
HANEY on AMENDMENT

IL I'll ID II ~, d. ,u
=, aus wv"
Wv 's'''
''''''u
~ Wv
- p ~ ''''a''
-" P"'" u '''
- '''''''''''''' '''n'
"'u'' ""'
o"V "''o" VIC ''F'''''''' TO pass more ''Vo''o'e
avs 10 '"' 'u'',''t W N''' ''''' I'D texas ou''
"'u'u penn, Wv '''' ,''''' '' laws favorable
70 "''s'''" p''''''F' "' ''''''Pme"' OF our
''"oo's o' "s"'' ''"'"'"E '"" our e'eemo''nafy
"'".u'o"S
nc P'e'''' N''''''0''n p''h'o''' The Leg'sl'
,ue 'for" "pp''p''''"F money Tor The erection OF
ou'u'nes "' ''e o"''''''N OBJ texas or ITS bran
one' inc result u inc u'r'''nr' OF The OnNer
shy, inc NRf'u'ui'. ana '''. h'n'" College as
WEI" Is uhe N'eu''' D'p''''"'"' al Galveston has
been greatly retarded. After The proposed amend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

forks and spring frames on the win
ming machines.
Sixteen OF the Indian Motorcycle
club spent the afternoon OF the
Fourth al a lake 30 miles west OF
town amusing them selves In duck
ing match while several OF the mem
bors went TO the canyon near here
ford fishing
Several of the Indian riders tun-
ed up their machines on rne fourth
and tried 10 match some races for
the amusement OF the crowds but
was unable 10 get bunch together.
Mr. r. \. Butchec professional
piano tuner and builder from Dallas.
Is spending a few days Ia Amarillo
before continuing his trip TO Denver
on his Indian Mtocyclc
on a trip TO Canyon city this wees
by Raymond Bedford and T NJ. Cald-
we'll on their spring frame motocy-
Giles. Bedford was leading Caldwell by
about a half mile. when passing a
farm house when he had collision
with a spring chicken. The farmer
appeared on the scene just IN time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
THE ENTERTAINERS

i has been roughly estimated that o per cent
OF rs. the people Of the United States keep busy
and urn our own living by amusing the other 90
per cent This 10 per cent includes those who
do the actual work OF amusing-singing in grand
operas, light operas concert: actors in the ''le-
gltmate theatcrs, IN vaudeville in burlcsque. in
small shows, performers in the various depart
mcnts OF the rnnumcrable circuses. carnivals
street fairs baseball players football players.
basketball players. automobile racers. aviators
boxers, innumerabc opponents Of nnumerable
forms OF professional athletics and professional
sports
II includes also the people who promote these
amusemcnts. who incorporate companies and
manuiactur devices to be used in amusinp-Gm
companies with armies OF employees in the NOV
my picture field for example the people in their
large office forces, the people who manage and
direct theaiers amusement parks race courses
athletic fields etc; stage hands mechanlcans
electricians and employees in countless other ram
ihca,lons OF the general business OF amusements
Il includes those who originate schemes of en-
tcralnment. those who execute them. those press
agents. advance men, sign painters 'spielers.
bankers, etc, who advertise them and draw the
attention oi the rest OF us-the patrons VINO com
Prise the other 90 per cent. Worlds Work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
WOULD IMPROVE
COUNTY SCHOOL
SPEAKER BEFORE QUANTITIES
AND CORRII TION CONFER
ENCE FANOKS CHANGES.

SEATTLE. wash, July THE
rehabilitation a. country schools
and country churches al the first
essential In working out plans for
bettorment OF .Ondltions in rural
communities PARTICULARLY iu realtiou
10 children. VAS urged by DR. "
~ Slingerland specIal agent OF the
Russcl sage Foundation OF New
York Boz an address before the Ma
tional conference Of Charities and
Correction here this morning Or.
Sllngerland IN speaking Of the
need Of child welfare work In rural
communities quoted many social
workers scattered throughout the
country In support OF national ef-
fort 10 place such activities IN
OF efficiency and sufnciency that
country district on the same plane
prevails in cities
"Tho first preliminary agency rs
educational" said DR. SlIRrrIaud.
more teacher and srhoolhouscs
and playground will aid nightly In
solving the welfare problems Of
rural cOmmun ties The second
agency TO be established is au end
Jess chain OF social conters among
tho people by the people. and for
.he people This implies a constant
and general use OF schoplhouses
and Fairgrounds. in ways. some Of
which were un known 20 our fathers.
uui proven effective wherever prop
orIy and inteligently undertaken
The third constructive element Is the
roYtaIIlIng and undermining OF the
cts church. which has largely adj
uHol itself go the Now conditions
duo 40 modern civilization The rest
of the program includes adequate
Institutional provision for the feeble
minded. there being one feeble
minded. person for every three
hundred OF population. This
aud the extension OF the work Of
agencies and societies dealing with
child life so that these activities
cover the rural district. will solve
mo main problem %. rural welfare
N0rk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
GOOD WILL

(By George Matthew Adams)
he mos, valuable asset that Business has is
is Good Will which IS being Interpreted the &C
cumulatcd Trust that the world at large may have
put into the Business Good Will is also accum.
ulated Confidence
Add to Your Good Will each day
Perhaps the highest form OF Good Will is
found m a blg man. Recently in a Court OF In
quiry in order to learn the true value OF the New.
York World, since the death OF its creates, Ed
tor and Owner Joseph Pulitzer Arthur Brs-
bane the noted writer and publisher. stated that
Mr. Pulitzer easily contributed in Good Will to
The World value to the extent of a Quarter of a
Million OF Dollars yearly
Add to your Good Will each day.
Whenever you do a piece OF work to such sue
cess tina, you glory IN Pride over it, at such time
you add to your Good Will When you complete
a task that everyone expected you to fail in. you
add to your Good Will Whenever you contrib
ute knowledge OF achievement you add to your
Good Will
Add to your Good Will each day
Good Will is Character Good Will is Hon.
or Good Will is Success Other things may be
replaced Blu, once you lose your Good Will. you
have lost all Therefore. guard and protect it
but tail not to add to it each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

would be very burdensome upon the taxpayer
The need for Improvements at all Of the state $
educational and charitable institutions is very
great Scarcely one Of the state institutions has
room enough to meet the demands placed upon
IT, For example. two or three hundred insane
persons are now in the jails Of Texas along with
common criminals for lack Of room in the asy-
ums for the insane Within recent years hun
dreds % students have been quariered in tents at
the a. & NJ College and at the present time SIX
temporary wooden shacks dot the University
campus and three more are being built this sum
mer made necessary by the rapid ncreast in at
tendance and the scarcity OF funds with which to
erect necessary buildings
In adopting this amendment to our oonstitu-
ton the relation now existing between the Uni
ver.ity Of Iexas and A. & VI College is not chan.
ged but power is gwen to the legislature to pro
vide Tor necessary buildings for both institutions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
AODOLFO's BAND GIVES
FINE CONCERT NIGHTLY

'nquestionably the most appeal
ing feature of the entertainment
provided by the management of
ilcnwood Electric Park Is the night
Is concert hy Prof Chcli Rodolfo s.
italian Rand So popular has this
feature become that decision has
been reached "a offer a more extern
siyc program each night for the re-
mainder of The summer.
The band Is now rchoarsiug some
heavy overture numbers. aud these
sill be- offered al an early date A.
a novelty. q ragtime night g. being
considered on which only the most
popular and raggy of ragtime selcc-
ions will bo offered
As an evidence OF the worth of the
band programs. the following. which
begins toul-ht at O'Clock. is offer
ed.
O. Gag New York. March
a. Past and Present Medley by
Dllbcy
O. Galveston Bcarch March. by
Rodolfu
T. Amarillo Waltz, by Rodolto
Miguonette Overture. Facilc. by
Baumaun
Fifteen Minutes lntrrmissiou.
g. National Emblem March boy
Baglcy.
T. Danube Waves, Concert Waltz
by luanoyir
o. Mister Dream Man by Won
riller
o. Overture Manoa. by kosVise-
uoir.
TO- That's How Need You, med
ley WALTZ. by Aindadosi.
Fifteen minutes intermission
o. Signal from Mars. by PAUL.
a. our Nation a medley by Boy
er. a selection lasting 20 minutes
l3 Grand Selection. Italian
sights. by Toyani.
a. bohemian Giri. selection by
Dalbcy.
o. lu the Land OF Harmony. by
Cafsucidor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.

With a view Of raising AmanlIos pro rata Of
Panhandle Far Association stock by Wednesday
night, a. which time It is planned to perfect or
organization. the special committee named by the
Chamber 81 Commerce 10 solicit stock subscup
tons IL making an active and unrcaxlng cam
paiRn
The progress has been notably gratifying and
the fixed goal is in sight The committee IS go
ng 10 deliver today and tomorrow and i, is the
duty OF the hcsitant citizen to fall IN Inc and help
them
The News again urges the citizenship to do rs
fall duty in aiding this project. which means 50
much 10 Amarillo and Northwest Texas The
time for hcsitancy is past. The time for imme
date direct action is at hand
DO II TODAY
4 small or large share Of Far Stock is not a
donation but an investment which will yield re
turns At this time beyond accurate computation.
The committee will call upon you today.
Fall IN line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
CAPTURE THE PRIZES

The Elgin National road race for
motorcycles was run Friday July I.
AT the road race course al Elgin. IN.
There were some 1911 machines of
every make entered and started The
course is POI miles long over country
road and was covered Ia four hours
thiru-four minutes by thas Bake
riding am Indian motorcycle. the next
winner was T. G. Baker OF lndianap-
oils Ia one minute slower time, next
was Gustafson thirty-two seconds
slower. but coming in for third mon
oy thus all prizes consisting of
$1,000 going to Indian riders
This race proved to be a strenu-
Gus test for all macnines and riders
because II was run of over country
roads and many rough places that
was a test for the modern spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
FARMER RADFORD.

According to the Commercial Sccrctarie. As
ISOLATION Farmer Radiord has been preaching a
gospel Of scientific farming that covers both pro
ducton and marketing and m expanding the
though,-liie OF state, he appears to have d,slo
Gated the views OF many who farm on paper but
he has thrilled the state with broader VISION of
agriculture and qulckcncd the currents Of co opcr
alton by authoutatvely outlining plans OF assist
ance desired by the farmer Certainly men who
follow the pillow better equipped to know tho
tide in the affairs of farming which leads to for
tune than those who never come IN contact with
the swee, smell OF growing things
There be no dispute between scientific
production and scientific marketing They are
inscparable comrades and when segregated both
perish unless luck comes to the rescue but when
co -ordinated they unite the auglcs IN agriculture
Farmer Radford has one supreme advantage over
his assailants--he plo,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Instead 0I enduring the daily tor
mcut OF weak bacS. backachc, sore
kidneys. swollen joints and rhouma-
tism obey that implse TO take Foley
Kidney pills They cooperate With
nature. which accounts for their sue
cess in an kidney and Bladder disor-
dcrs They are healing. strengthen
INK tonic. charles y Fox, Himrod
y y. after docting for years with
mo relief SAYS. Il commenced usiug
Foley kidney pills and ! am now en-
tIrely cured Obey that impulse o..
tay and give them a chance % he'll
YOU. kandaI DRUG GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

10 see Bedlords dust down the road
and also In time 10 demand from
Caldwell the price OF one spring
we'll Caldwell stated that he couldn't
remember ordering chicken and fur
thcrmorc he wanted II served other
than "a la Indian" but finally felt
that he must pay for Bedford's chic
ken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Cards have been received from
Preston D. Blake. Deputy County
Clerk who s spending his vacation
Ion California and other western
state, Mr. Blake writes that be- Is
feeling 100 and having the time OF
his life De will return by way of
salt Lake and Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
TOP O. THE MORNING.

Congressman Garner Of Texas - in favor Of
a law requiring all lobbyists to be tagged We
favor getting their tag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

a Kansas farmer has succeeded IN raising
potatoes without tops All night But he dassant
produce gTecnless turnps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
snywher. in Amarillo. or by mail outside of the
city. Tor $500 year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE Two good Jersey CONS.
come quick eos Buchanan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Try Daily News want ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Cover, the Panhandle of Iexa. East
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours in
advance OF Denver, Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying ,elegraphic dis.
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Entered a. second class matter at the po.,
sffiee at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
,. 1879
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
MEXICO BELIEVES
THAT RELATIONS
WILL BE SEVERED
Says Criticism
Is Uncalled For
A. V. WOOD, PRESIDENT BOARD
OF HEALTH, REPLIES TO j.
SIDNEY ROBERTS.

The following letter is given pub
l.city upon request of A. V. Wood,
president Of the board OF health:
Editor Brunswick News: Regard
ing the card of DR.. j. Sidney Rob
el;s, published yesterday permit me
to say that he is mistaken in his pre-
misses.
The city council agreed to pay Or.
Mann $500 in addition to the amount
aid the preceding year for city phy-
stefan and health officer, this condi-
tened upon his not practicing at his
profession while so EMPLOYED. The
board of education agreed to pay him
5000 for services needed in examina-
tion of school children and for other
services. The total OF salary was
agreed upon between board of health,
board of education and city council
Is there any local physician you
know of, Doctor. who is capable and
would have gwen his entire time fer
the salary named?
| am pleased to know that you will
not abolish the Office if you are elect
ed and hope you will cooperate with
the board of health, which is endeav
oring to get beyond the provincialism
in disease prevention. No, DIR. Rob
erts, the criticism Of DIR. Mann does
not come from any except those be
hind the procession OF advanced sani
tary thought. | can assure you that
DR. Mann has the hearty cooperation
of the board of health, who estimate
that his services will prove of the
greatest value to this community.
ALFRED V. WOOD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
BIG WATERWAYS
{ ONvENT|ON ON
THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
OPENS IN PALATKA MOST
AUSPlClOUSLY.

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 17.-The sixth
annual convention of the mississippi
to-the-Atlantic Inland Waterway asso-
citation opened here today under au-
spicious circumstances. United States
Senator Duncan u Fletcher, of Flori-
da, is president of the association. 1t
is intended that the two days session
will mean the greatest boosts that
inland navigation routes connecting
the Mississippi with the Atlantic ever
received A favorable report is antic-
ipated on the Improvements of the
OcklaWaha river to Leesburg, which
is the selected route of the Translate
canal. Leading waterway advocates
of the country will make addresses.
The Mississippi to the Atlantic In
land Waterway association advocates
and works for all legitimate river and
harbor improvements, but is specially
interested in an inland waterway from,
the Mississippi river to the Atlantic
ocean. The project advocated by this
association forms an important link
i'll the system of continuous inland
waterways for the United States be
cause it connects the Mississippi riv
er and the gulf coast with the At
lantic ocean,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
The Davis Murder
Still a Mystery
EVERY EFFORT BEING MADE TO
LOCATE. MISSING BROTHER,
ALBERT DAVIS.

There has been no new develop
ment in the Davis murder mystery
since Saturday, although Coroner G.
II. Jennings is still busy trying to un-
rayel the tangled affair.
V. II. Davis is still confined in the
county Jail and it is not known when
he will be given a preliminary hear
ing, as at present every effort Is be
ing made to locate the brother, AL
bert Davis, who has not been seen
since the disappearance of Mrs. Da-
Wis.
In addition to the testimony of Sam
Brady of having seen Albert Davis
and Mrs. " II. Davis on the tram
together, the conductor, brakeman
and porter say that they left the train
at the crossing short distance from
where the woman's body was discov-
cred.
SO far no direct evidence incrim-
mating the husband, V. n. Davis, has
been found but the testimony looks
dark for the brother, Albert Davis
and both Coroner Jennings and Sher-
iff Berrie are putting forth every ef-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
City Primary to
Be Held Today
POLLS OPEN FROM $50 A. M. TO
$50 P. aM.-FOUR ALDERMEN
TO BE NOMINATED.

The primary at which four m mambers
council are to be nominated will be
held today and although no especial
interest has been aroused in the mat
ter it is expected that most of those
who registered will vote.
There is opposition in only one OF
the four wards, the First, the candi
dates being Geo. H. Cook, the present
incumbent, who is opposed by j. Sid
ney Roberts. The other candidates to
be voted for are: Second ward, J. b
Abrams; Third ward, l.. Ludwig;
Fourth ward, f. S. Nash.
The present city executive commit
tee is also up for reelection.
Every voter has the privilege oi
voting for one alderman from each
ward, if he SO desires, or he can vote
for only one candidate, scratching all
the others. In other words, the vot
er is given the right to vote just as
he pleases, whether it is for four can
didates or for one.
The voting booths are at the city
hall and will be open from $50 a. m
to $3.50 p. m, the managers for the
various wards being as follows: First
ward, l.. NJ. Orr; Second ward, ]. r
Lambright; Third ward G. F. Way;
Fourth ward, b. F.. Jones.