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


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

UfDIUtDO 600. EH. h"
fourth Hu nd session u tn. ..H N
Duner, u. surgeons .n NurtH Nur /
uusn.I boo IUI. r.ts today WI NIIl|
umIua. through on, Tr'. NurF !
.. Haaoa rom ' section on
.H. United states wI Canada ard
number um surnp. are 'o give
IIta.ss 00 .Nr url.r.H boo wecs' /
40. dUrae thc p.t scar
$50 W tTufbnof l.1u" OF London |
$500 boo ono OF tle poakor tom.r
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II rauer roo of London and lr
lom o Beaver OF Philadelphia |
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vi,l lead the progrumu 'cn DO
cludcd addresses by Or Roswe
'r.rN uf rmo'p. ur William J Way
NJ Ea,U. t.r HIun. and other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Try Daily sew. "aut ADS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
Honor Roll of the Clover
port City Schools For
the Fifth Month

Twelfth Year-First honor, Eula Nc
Crachen IS. Honor pupils, Eldred
Babbage %, Rosa Newton 90.
Eleventh Year-First honor, Gertru g
Gregory "a. Honor pupils, Frances
SAWYER 50, Isabel Burn 90, Mabel Nc
Cracker 81, Byron Whitehead 81, Ber-
tina Perkins 90
Ninth Year-First honor, Fred Ad-
ans 81. Honor pupils, Earl Boiler 90,
Mary Owen Oezs 70, Raphael Lewis
81, Virginia Perkins 90, Gency Wills 90.
Tenth Year-First honor, Rosa Sip
pie 70. Honor pupils, Willie Seaton 90,
lula Babbage 93, James Fitch 81, Jes-
sic Hemphill 81, Joseph Ross 81, Effie
Robinson 90
Eighth Year-First honor, Walter
Hawkins 90. Honor pupils, Mary Kin
der o. Grace Pauley 81, Forest Wealth
erholt 81
Seventh Year-First honor, May Dee
Chapiu 8! Honor pupils, Margaret
Walker 81. Celestine O'Connell 81,
Camel Mode 81, Eva Wroe 90, Agneta
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
Thief LEAVES FAKE WHISKY
Burglar Breaks Glass in Saloon to Get
CoIored Water and Throws
Loot Away.

st. Louis.-The crash of breaking
glass attracted patrolmen to the sa
loon Of Charles Crosick early in the
morning. A plate glass in front of the
place had been broken. But there was
no sign of burglar.
The police found a bottle in the hall
way. 1t was a quart bottle such as
is used to contain whisky. The cork
was out and lay nearby. Part of the
contents had been spilled. The rest
reflected nice, rudy glow. Taking
it to the saloon, the police asked Gro.
sick if it was his.
yep; that's all the fellow took,
too" was the reply. Its colored
water"
The police imagined the look of dis
gust on the face of the burglar when
he sampled the whisky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
THE CAR TINK.

oh who Is the man so little known.
Who guards the life and flesh and bone
OF him who rides in the Pullman car.
Going to places, near and far;
The man whose life Is never shown
In fiction, writing, verse, or "pome."
Who glides through the night like a phan-
tom thing.
And, with hammer and torch makes the
car-wheels ring?
The Car Tink.
Oh, who is the man with wrench and bar
Who watches the trucks of the railroad
car:
For raught is the engineers watchful
eye,
For naught is the semaphore. standing by.
II fange is sharp and from the wheel
Is torn
Or a brake-beam says or draw-bar
worn,
And goes around in grease-stained
clothes
The Car Tink.
Oh. who is the man. so big and strong,
That gets all the blame II things go
wrong?
Who always goes around with hum
BILE air
In all kinds of weather, both bad and
fair?
Who gets orders from the Boss Mechanic
down
And obeys them all without frown?
VIM gets all the curses. jibes. and kicks
When journals hot or a knuckle sticks?
The Car Tink.
Allen l.. Hughes In Los Angeles Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
VIOLIN WINS $1,000 CHECK
Admirer Of Girl Also Promises to De-
fray All Cost Of Her
Education.

New York.-The happiest girl In
Brooklyn is Miss Josephine Bandes,
fourteen years old, She is the proud
possessor of a check for $1,000, which
an admirer of her violin playing hand
ed to her after listening by chance to
an air she played in the rose room
of the Hotel Aston
The girl violinist is member of a
society. the purpose of which is to
procure musical education for talent
ed youngsters who have not means of
their own sufficient to develop their
talent.
young man who recently inherit
ed a fortune overheard Miss Bandes
playing and was so charmed by her
performance that he made inquiries
about her. with the result that he
drew the $1,000 check and told the
child he would see personally that
all expenses were paid so she had
the finest musical education obtain
able. d.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
WOULD ADVERTISE GOSPEL
ST. Paul Divine Believes In the Use
of Space Next to Brewery
Ads.

active competition against the
lures of the theaters and other amuse-
ment places must be made by COM
peting with them in their representa-
tons to the public" said Rev. Thomas
A. McCurdy, while advocating news
paper advertising for churches In st.
Paul. Mimi, recently.
The occasion was a meeting for the
purpose of considering a merger OF
publicity interests of St Paul church
es. Rev McCurdy urged that the
churches purchase advertising space
in the newspapers adjacent to that
held by the theaters and other amuse-
ment advertisers
Answering the criticism Of a mem
Der who was opposed TO church adver-
Using, the speaker said
you're after the devil. Then why
hesitate about lighting him. ran an
advertisement for year next to a
theatrical 'ad.' and obtained results.
II the choice of space lies between
a page Of miscellaneous ads. and a
page of brewery ads the churches
should take the latter and be pleased
with the advantage gehed."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

Mat,inely 90, Joseph Ballman 90. bu-
gene Furrow 80. Donna Ross 90, Eliz-
abeth Richards 90.
Sixth Year-First honor, {. L. Nor
gan 10 Honor pupils, Cletus Wilson
9j, Chlora Seaton 0S Cotolena Yeager
o5. Anna Penner %. Helen Kingsbury
90, Selbv McCracken 90, Harry Berry
90, Sudie Mattingly 90, Joe Allen go.
Fifth Year-F,rst honor, Robert
Hannah 90. Honor pupils, Selma Sip
pei g5, GLADYS Hemphill 95, Cecil Hall
05. Elsie May o., Kathleen Squires "a,
Dewey Hemphill 81, Alfred wroe %,
Mike McCracken 90, William Reid %.
Fourth Year-First honor, Viola
Greenwell 80. Honor pupils, Eva jolly
06, Mary Ethel Lasley 90, Jessie Hall
95, William May 81, Herbert Wilson %,
Maud Miller 90, Eleanor Reid %, Chas.
Whitehead 92, Elsie McKaughan 92.
Third Year-First honor, Mary Ke'l
SO. Honor pupils, Damon Lewis %,
Fife Drum 96, James Walker 90, Ralph
Berry 9S. Roscoe Kinder 95, Winnie
Buckby 05, Chas. Fuirow 90. Juanta
Matheney 02, Chris Wilson 90, Augusta
Robards 80, Mary Furrow 81.
Second Year-First honor, James
Buckby and Anna Tatum 97. Honor
pupils, Sarah Fallon o. Bessie Brown
oS, Ernestine Lewis IS, Yewell Robin
son 95 Nanny Hall %, Roland Robin
son 80, Rosie Adams 81, Raymond
Weizel %, Juanita Yeager 90.
First Year-First honor, Samuel Con-
rad 80. Honor pupils, Mary White
head o., Irene Penner 81, Robert Oelze
"a, Josie Tabling 81, Annie Nav 81,
Roy Tucker 81, James Whitehead 90,
James Wilson e,, Paul Berry ~, John
Cordrey %.
Primary Year-First honor. William
Lincoln 96. Honor pupils, Truman
Hinton 05, Mary Perkins %, Marion
Seaton IS, Virginia Adams 50, Odus
Amos 81, Jesse Ricketts, 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
Modest Railroad Man.

The most modest railroad president
in America has his Office in New York
city lie is the head of great sys-
tem-one of the Oldest in the country.
None but his close associates know
now much good he does by stealth
Scores of young men have been helped
by him personally. and many of the
remarkable things that have been
done in the name of the road toward
uplifting it's thousands of employees
have been of his devising. But 1t is
standing rule throughout the entire
system that the name Of this presi-
dent shall not be mentioned in con
nection with anything he does In his
official correspondence he never uses
the personal pronoun 81" Now and
then he says we" but even that is
rare This man shuns fame as a coun-
try boy would poison ivy. Yet. despite
his modesty. he has won one of the
highest places in railroad empire
rulership Oh. yes. his name is I'm
derwood, New York Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
FIND CHILD HEIR TO $4,000
eddy Heirless Had Grand
daughter.

Pontiac, M.-Five-year-old Gladys
Warren will receive the $4,000 estate
of her grandfather, William Warren of
Essex, to the exclusion of Mr.. War.
ren's brothers and sisters. since the
child has been proved by the courts
to be his only direct heir.
At the time of Warren's death all
the known members of his family
were deceased and his brothers pro-
ceeded to administer his estate. A
friend of the family heard indirectly
that a child had been born to War
ren's daughter at Pueblo, Colo. and
notified the probation officer at Kan
kakee. who began an Investigation
The child was located in the home
of a family at Lyons Neb
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
A Good Kidney Remedy
Is Like a Good Friend

wish to tell of the wonderful re
suits have received from your noted
Swamp-Root. am fifty eight years
Of age, we'll and healthy to-day, but
there has been time in my life that |
was all run down and worn out. My
kidneys were in very bad condition
and suffered from lame back. ! have
tried other remedies but never got the
results that I have received from
Swamp-Root and honestly believe
that owe my life to Dr. Kllmer's
Swamp.Root. tell others that could
not live without Swamp Root In the
house, for when feel tired and worn
out and my back not feeling right, j
take Swamp Root and I am feeling fine
in a few days. | heartily recommend
Swamp Root the world over.
Very truly yours,
MRS. w. A. GRIFFIN,
3o3 No Spring ST., Tyler, Texas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the Goth day Of April, 1919
j. w. EEAIRD,
Notary Public
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

M ~ Louisville Evening Post
Nf All and breckenridge News
UVsOV one ear IS. 50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
WOMAN FAlNTS SAVING DOG
On Way to Hospital She collapses
While Begging That Her Pet Re-
ceive Kindly Attention.

New York-Despite the fact that
she was nearly starved and had to be
taken to a HOSPITAL. Mrs. Mary McEn-
roy CT 100 Jersey street. Paterson, N.
j., walked a mile to the dog pound
with her aged dog, a family pet for
years, and asked that 1t be given care
as she no longer could provide for It.
Hardly had she made the request
than she collapsed. The ambulance
was summoned and the aged woman,
before being tenderly lifted into the
vehicle. pleaded with tears that her
dog should not be destroyed.
Mrs. McEnroy was found to be in a
critical condition in the hospital Her
principal worry was over the dog
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
WORRYING
Is No Use. lust Remember That
the Worst Never Happens.
Keep a Book Of Worries and
See How They Come Out.

THE worries OF today are the jokes
of tomorrow. Look over your past life.
What are the incidents that you fine
funny now Every one of them was
worry at the time it happened. You
laugh as you look back at past worries.
Well, why not laugh at the worries of
today and tomorrow as welll" asks a
writer in the American Magazine.
"Worry doesn't get you anything or
anywhere. There's no use worrying
about things that are past Whatever
has happened is right or it would not
have happened The whole great uni
verse Is run in harmony. Don't be
conceited enough to suppose that any
thing you have done is out of harmony
with the universe. If it was the whole
world would soon get out of kilter.
There's no use worrying, either,
about what's going to happen. Nobody
knows that. Remember, too, the worst
never happens. And why worry now
You either can help or can't help what
you are worrying about. IL you can
help it go ahead and do it and stop
worrying. If you can't help it what
good does worrying dor
"But, you say, i just can't help
worrying How absurdl Of course
you can. Try this plan. Sit down
calmly and ask yourself what's the very
worst result that can come from your
present trouble. Look it in the face
boldly. Square your shoulders and say
to yourself: We'll, if that's all can
face that. Lots of worse things have
happened to millions of other people
and they have survived. guess / can.
"Most worries are over mere triies.
Probably George Washington's wife
used to worry when he got home late
for dinner, but what difference does it
make to either Of them now?
Get worry book Put down in 1t
today everything that worries YOU
Look at it week from today How
many of the things you are worrying
about will happen? The longer you
keep a worry book the shorter will grow
the entries"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
Letters 20
DR.. kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. N. "
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valua bic information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure to mention The
Breckenridge News, Cloverport, Ky.
Regular fifty cent and one-doIiar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
Warm Coats.

The indications are that velvet
plush and velour are going to be
popular this winter. This will be well
come news for the women who desire
a nice. warm coat and do not care TO
wear the really heavy fur garments
which have been used for the last few
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
West End Residence
Sold to G.. H. Waddell
II. M. Davies Will Build Handsome
House in Druid Hills-Reslty Din
ner Friday-Other. Notes.

Announcement Of the sale of a
residence in West End and plans of
the seller for a new one in Druid
Hills proved interesting in Tuesdays
real estate news
Marion NJ. Davies, vice president
and treasurer of the Foote & Davies
COMPANY has sold his home at No.
So Park street TO G. II. Waddeu for
$4,000 and viii erect a handsome
home, to cost probably SIS. 900 or $50 =
600, in Druid HiNs The sale was han
died through DR. Joel T. Dawes and
John II. Maddox, of the Smith & Ew-
ing Real Estate Agency
This residence is known as the old
Ferry place, and is noted for Tvs two
feet thick granite walls The lot is
70 by 1875 feet, on the north side OF
the street and between Lee and Ash
by streets. The house is two stories.
1t has been estimated that the dwell
ing could not be duplicated for less
than $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warm ntu Deads

s2.50O-Newton St. John to Mrs. A.
W. Kirkpatrick, No. ga MiHedge ave-
nue., 50 by 10 feet June 4.
s2,0OO-S. w. Carson to Mrs. Nellie
Baldwin. lot so by so feet. north side
Tennessee avenue, 80 feet east Of
FOrmwalt street. September Is.
$5250-W. A. Gossett TO Mrs Inez
B. Glover, No. 2S Colquitt avenue, As
by 125 feet. September Is.
$4,000. B. Stevens to James A.
Chapman. lot 80 by 200 feet, south
west corner Capitol avenue and Love
street. September IS
S1.300-Mrs. Pearl Treadweu to
Miss Carrie l. Scott, lot so by 108 feet.
south side Forrest avenue, SAT feet
east of Boulevard. September II.
S1,200-Mrs. Nellie Baldwin to s. w.
Carson, lot SO by 40 feet, southeast
corner Madison street and Hardin
avenue. September Is.
S1,0O0-Mrs. Cosby S Pursley to
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin. same property.
June 81.
$5SO-James A. Chapman to 0. B.
Stevens, lot 90 by 200 feet. southwest
corner Capitol avenue and Love street.
September 10.
No Consideration-John NJ. Jack
son to Dr. NJ. A. Massond, lot 100 by
90 feet, south side Ponce DeLeon
avenue $50 feet west of Highland
avenue. September Is.
S2,1O0-Suburban Realty COMPANY
to Mrs. Cora Dwight. lot 45 by 140
feet, northwest corner Stewart and
Genessee avenues. September 10.
S650-Stewart Investment Companv
TO same. lot 80 by 40 feet, west side
Stewart avenue, As feet north of
Genessee avenue. September Is.
sl,S00-Mrs Mary E. Waddeu to Ar
thur Winston, lot II by 100 feet, east
side Ira street 100 feet south of Geor-
gia avenue. September 49,
$4,20O-David f, Giffen to Mrs. NJ.
l. Oglesby, No. % Colquitt avenue, so
by 156 feet. September Is.
s750-Mrs. \. M Charbonnier 10
NJ. F. Ramsey, lot AZ by 1855 feet, west
side Hunt street $50 feet south OF
Eighth street. September l6. 1911.
Loan Deeds.
S25 OOO-Carobel NJ. Calhoun and
James l. Wright, lot 50 by 100 feet.
southwest corner of North avenue and
Willow street. September Is.
S1,00O-M. A Massond to Mrs. Do
lie c. Parks lot 100 by 80 feet. south
side of Ponce DeLeon avenue, $50 feet
west of Highland avenue. September
II.
$5,OOO-Same to Penn Mutual Life
LI4SI4 "Il't NOHPdlNr lol IOU DN Nv
feet, south side Of Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., $50 feet west Of Highland ave-
nue.. September IL
$1l5-Mrs. Mary l. Hardin to Mrs
Fannie Oelsner lot so by PAS feet.
west side OF Wilson Avenue. $50 feet
south OF Gordon street. September
10
ssO-Robert H. Garvin to Julius
Oelsner, lot A by 10 feet. north side
of BellwOod avenue, "A feet east o.
Oliver street. September 10.
S1,00O-Mrs. Mary c. Anthony ~
Virginia and Helen H Hardin. No. 10
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
"Jaok RuiItr House for Rant.

E. w, & Winter Alfriend, lessees FOR
90 years Of the House That Jack
Built" at the intersection Of Peach
tree and North Forsyth streets AMI
Carnegie way, have offered the build
ing for lease, as whole OF in part,
and report good many inquiries
from firms which want locations in a
semi central part Of town that will
soon be central
The House That Jack Built" is the
property Of Jasper n. Smith, who also
owns the Bachelors Domain, on
North Pryor street, south Of HOus-
ton; eight acres at BuCkhead and
other valuable property. The front
age on Peachtree is probably the
smallest in the city being only about
ten inches, while the frontage on For
syth street and Carnegie way approx
imates so feet each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Plenty Of Money for Land

People with cash in banks are still
seeking local real estate bargains A
well-known realty man recently found
clients willing to turn loose the saw
ings OF a lifetime if they could turn a
good trade. one of these had $50
600, another $4,000 and a third 500
600. The agent was instructed to pick
out undlsputed bargains, and he
hasn't spent the money yet.
In the last two or three weeks there
has been more OF a tendency to put
money In safe investments rather
than in bargains, and this explains
why trading has been better. The
desire of the would be buyer to pick
up sacrifices and of the would be
seller to sell at the usual advance
has kept the two apart some time. So
far the latter has had all the best Of
It, and money that might have been
enhancing at the rate of 20 to so per
cent in real estate has been drawing
per cent IN the banks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

c. W. Hunter. of the W. F. Worley
Real Estate agency, reports the sale
of several vacant lots. l.. F. Hardy
has bought from the Continental
Land Company a so by 1856 feet lot
on Atlanta avenue, between Rawlings
and Grant streets, for q price that is
withheld: ] n. Whisenant has
bought from F. Schmid two 50 by
100 feet lots on Highland avenue,
near Highland View, for $4,000, and
D. c. Freeman has bought from c.
f. Miller a SO by 200 feet lot on
Highland avenue, near Los Angeles
street, for $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Buildinq Holds Up.

Building figures taken from the
office of Inspector Hays show that
the first eight months Of 1913 COM
pare very favorabIy with the same
period in 1912, since there is a loss
Of only S76,126 in the aggregate
figures for dwellings. The figures for
January through August this year
are s1.S1l,707. and for last year,
$1S87.S33. The total number Of such
permits for 1918 was 1874 and for
1912 1872, a loss OF only IS.
Since 1912 was an exceptional
building year the showing in 1918 is
considered good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Preparing for Dinner.

The September dinner Of the At
lanta Real Estate Board Will be held
Friday from 80 to 2 o'clock at the
Hotel Ansley and General A. ]. West
OF the firm Of A J. & Fl. F. West, will
act as POSTMASTER Harris C. White
president Of the board, expects an at
tendance of - members. Fifty at
tended the last meeting. Several real
~ dealers will be called upon to dis
cuss questions of vital interest "a
members of the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Small Sales Renortad.

Captain J. c. Pritchett has bought
from X. K. Kelley a lot on the south
side of McLendon street, 100 feet west
of Elmira place, for 81, 900, and V. G.
CoTke has bought from the Morris
estate lot IA, section 3, Elmire place
for $l.400, both transactions having
been handled by the L. o. Turner
Real Estate Agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Residents ExuIt Over Work.

Residents who have watched long
for the work Of Peachtree Greek
clearing to begin were rewar dcd
Monday. when the job was started.
Only a few days will be necessary TO
complete the work, and then the
Peachtree Creek disposal plant can
operate without danger from obstruc-
tiODS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Mrs. 5. FalcOvitz has bought from
Mrs. Reina Roach wo-story. eight
room dwelling on the west side OF
Capitol avenue, 100 feet south of
Rawson street. for $500. w. r. Tur-
man, of the Truman, Black & Cal
houn Agency, handled the sale. The
lot is 80 by 200 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Building Permits.

S15O-H. NJ. Robinson. l54 Paine
avenue, build bathroom. Day work
s75-A. c. Crusselle. 81 Haygood
street, same Day work.
$1,000 Each-WiH Clark, 201 and
203 Thayer street, two one story
frame dwellings. Day work.
$4,000. H Whisenant, 954 High
land avenue, two-story frame dwell
ling Day work
$1,000. w Simmons, Jr., 1874
DeKalb avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work