davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

| WILL TRADE-For unincumber
ed land. best Feed Mfg establish
ment IN Texas. includes warehouses
and residences, located on Denver
Road. Price $50, 900. business fol
1912, 100000. A. W. Corner
Clarendon. Texas. l66 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
To Clean Paper.

To make a paste that Will clean
wall paper. mix quart of -four with
Ave cents worth of ammonia and
enough water 10 make a stiff dough.
and knead until smooth. Then wipe
the paper with the dough, working
n 20 that clean surface will be pre-.
scented with every stroke. and the wall
paper will look like new.-New Haven
journal Courier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
M APPS
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK
m. E...s N..Aau...

ny fNpffN "NNhaht-
Aluminium Welding, Lathe Work.
Bronze and Nickle Rabbit Bearings.
Tires Tubes and Supplies. Several
Second Hand Cars for Sale.
y. ". HAYES
3rd and Taylor Phone ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

IRRIGABLE LAND FOR SALE 80
TO II sections; solid body; partially
improved located in the shallow wa
ter belt near the Pearson Syndicate
lands: water 30 to 80 feet OF the sur
face. All choice level farm land,
over 90 per cent tillable; lies perfect
for irrigation: the most desirable
tract OF farm land for an investment
to be found In this immediate sec
ton. For prices, descriptive litera-
ture. address Otus ,eeves Realty
Co. Plainview. Hale County. Tex.
14ltfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

FOR THE BEST BARBECUE
Fresh every day Phone POI. f. a NJ
Market. lGS &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-6 room modern house
9Ol Van Buren,. Inquire of II. r..
Hume. Phone l70 or j95. l67 Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-Iiave your stove and ma
chinery castings made at the Amar-
lilo Foundry and Repair Shop. 800
Tyler st. Bring the old parts with
you. lG4 l-c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

r. w. Cooke returned Satur
day from Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT CONDON CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Services will be held in the
Congregational church next Sum-
day morning and evening.
Come. Sunday School at
10 a m, preaching at II a m and
7.30 pm. Special music in evening.
Pastor R. M. Jones will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening.
Topics" THE great things of
the gospel" and The net cast
into the sea.
Junior Endeavor at 800. Let
all the children come.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09
CITATION

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR GILLIAN
COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate
of CITATION
William Looney, Deceased
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
To Sarah Beasley; Martha j. Schuh:
Minnie Beaton: Robert +. Looney: heirs
of Leaner Ewing; Charles Ewing; Lille
Ewing; Blanc Ewing and Maude Ewing.
and all persons interested in the above
estate;
Whereas an application having been
made in due and regular form by the
administrator of the William Looney
estate for an order empowering him
osell the real estate belonging to said
estate and described as follows;
LotsS. and 8 of Condor and Cornish 8
Addition to Condor, Oregon, as the
same appears of record 10 the office of
the county clerk of Gillian County,
Ore gon, and also the four following
described lots located in Portland,
Mnltnomah County. Oregon, towit:
! Beginning at a point in the north
line at Simpson street, formerly known
as Myrtle Avenue, Two Hundred sixty
and fifty FIVE one hundredths feet,
260. SO #, east Of the east side line of
East S7th street North, formerly known
as Blaine street. City of Portland,
Oregon. and running thence east along
the north line of said Simpson street
One Hundred feet, 100 ft.. thence north
! Two Hundred feet, 200 IT,, thence south
parallel with East S7th street Two
Hundred feet, 200 ft., to the place of
beginning, being in section Is, T. IN, |
E, Multnomah County, Oregon.
And whereas said court has fixed the
25th day of June 1918, at 10 o'clock a.
m, at the court room of this court
in the court house in Condor, Gillian
County, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing any and all objections 70
said petition snd the granting of said
order of sale.
Therefore in the name of the state
of Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby cited and required to be and
appear at said time and place and then
and there to show cause, if any you
or each Of you have, why an order of
sale should not be made as prayed for
in said petition, and why said petition
should not be granted and said order of
sale should not be issued,
First publication, May 9th, 1918; last
publication June 9th. 1918.
Witness the Honorable H. A. Thiesser,
judge of said court with the seal of the
court affixed this 9th day of May 1918.
(seaD C.N. Laughrige, Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn
went to Portland Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

H. E, Mikkalo was up from
Mikkalo this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

The laundry closed down after
only a few days operation and r.
r. Atkinson left Saturday for
klamath Falls. Before leaving
he said that there is plenty of
business here for a laundry but
that the machinery in the plant
here is too old fashioned to turn
out good work and meet the
prices of the other laundries.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

7. G. Kaesemeyer went to
Portland Saturday on business
and to visit his son, Frank, who
has charge of a large meat mar
ket there,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCauley
went to Portland Tuesday and
will remain there for some time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

Abe Meyer went to Portland
Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

On June 16 the summer session
of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege opens for six weeks, Closing
July 26.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

Carl Smith went to Arlington
yesterday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

The local ball team will go to
lone Sunday to play the team
there. The trip will be made in
autos.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

L. K. Harlan went to lone to.
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-09

5 Alfred Kampf returned this
week from western Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

on Thursday evening and Friday ar
ternoon OF this week the Philharmonic
Orchestra returns for It's second pair OF
concerts At Carnegie Hail and on No.
yember 70 the opening concert OF the
Sunday afternoon series Will be given.
For the Thursday and Friday concerts
the assisting artist Will be jacques Ur-
lus The programme arranged by Con-
ductor Stransky for these concerts viii
be devoted 10 compositions OF Wagner
and Strauss. opening with the Wagner
Faust" overture. Mr. Crlus will sing
the PRAYER from "Rlenzi' and the
Forging Songs" from "Siegfriea." The
Strauss numbers. both for orchestra, are
the tone poem Elm Heldenleben' and
the new Festival Prelude. Op. 81. for
orchestra and organ. This will be the
first performance OF the latter work in
New York.
on Sunday Afternoon. the 18th. the
soloist to appear will be Mime. Gerville-
Reache. who will sing the aria The
Death OF Dido" from Berlioz's THE
Trojans." an aria from Massenet's
Roma" produced only few months
before the composers death, and the
Spring Song" from Samson and De-
llah"
The programme will open with the
overture 10 Lalo's opera The King OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The orchestra % the symphony So
c.ety Of New York. under Walter Dam
rosch. gives this afternoon programme
made up Of the works Of Schumann.
The symphony will be No. !. In 3 fiat
the Spring" symphony. Josef Hof-
mann. the solo performer. has never be-
fore been heard I'm New York In the
Schumann concerto. The overture 20
Manfred" the call OF the Alpine Fay.
from Manfred" and the "Abendlied,
composed originally for pianoforte and
by SaintSaens, complete
the programme. Next Friday and next
Sunday the programme is made up OF
modern works or prime interest Will
be the "Tableaux Symphoniques, by
Fanelli, the French composer who. after
living over nifty years in hardship and
obscurity. sprang into fame, thanks 20
Pierne. 10 whom some OF his works
were brought, and who recognized the
talent behind them by bringing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

promptly going up with his ace OF spades
he not only gave his partner much de-
sired club lead that, viewed from Vests
cards, East himself would have hesitated
to make. but also preserved his partners
king Of spades re-entry.
In variance with a haphazard overcaIl-
ing declaration in the foregoing hand
Easts two-club declaration was carefully
considered and made with distinct pur-
pose in view. He was reasonably sure
that unless his partner held great
strength in royals, which was hardly
likely in view OF the bidding. his club suit
would be the most promising partnership
suit 10 establish.
Even though red suit Of fair strength
We're held by his partner. his small cards
third hand TO an opening lead, promised
10 dissipate any advantage partners
suit may have held. He fully recognized
the value OF his king OF spades II II was
so situated as to become a re-entry card.
but knew its ineffectveness unless played
at later stage, with the club suit estao-
ltgbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
OPERA AT THE CENTURY
Samson and Delilah" Is the
Weeks Attraction.

Saint-Saenss Samson and Delilah'
will be the Offering this coming week AT
the Century opera House. beginning on
Tuesday night Among the Dallas viii
be Miss Jordan and Miss Howard. and
others in the cast will be Messrs. Berg
man. Kingston. Chalmers and Kreidler.
The programme arranged by the Messrs.
Aborn for to-night's popular Sunday night
concert at the Century opera House con-
tains many interesting and popular selec-
tons The orchestra Will open the pro-
gramme with the overture from "Kienzi.'
Morton Adkins Will sing Vision Fugi-
tive" from Masseners "Herodiade."
while Edith Helena vii! give "Ah fors e
lui." from "Traviata." Othello's death
scene from Verdfs "Othello" will be
given By Gustaf Bergman and the sere-
made from Faust" will be sung By Al
fred Kaufman. The Peer Gynt suite Of
Grleg. By the orchestra. vii! close the
first half.
The orchestra will open the second part
with the bacchanalo from Samson and
Delilah." Thomas Chalmers will sing 20
Casio Fiore" from Massenets The King
Of Lahore" Kathleen Howard will sing
an air from Carmen" and John Bards-
ley will follow with Crossing the Bar
The duet OF Lionel and Martha. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE PENALTIES HEAVY.

North opened with a low diamond and
West let the trick 20 10 his ace. Playing
for his clubs although the outlook was
anything but encouraging. West led his
singleton ace. He followed this with q
low heart and dummy's queen went to
South's king.
Another diamond lead cleared the suit
for North. dummy's king holding the
trick. Without cards OF re-entry the
clubs had to be abandoned. leaving the
heart suit as Vests only hope.
A second lead OF hearts failed TO drop
the jack and the declarer's trick taking
ended when his ace OF hearts won. Four
tricks instead Of nine gave North and
South An overtime score OF 20 points.
The same subject is continued in the
following hand from a different angle.
There is no doubt but more losses occur
and more harm is done TO the partnership
interest by and through the action on dia-
monds and clubs than in any other point
of play. Bid your weak suits correctly
and your score result will show the i'm
provement
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

on hands such as Vests where strength.
outside Of aces, lay principally in the OPP
ponents suit. At three odd required TO
90 game at the adverse declaration, West
held the game safe, while the outcome at
no trump. the declaration suggested by
the hands three aces. would be anything
but reassuring 10 the Geclarer.
After North passed East opposed the
initial declaration with bid o: two clubs
Upon what ground could this action have
been taken? Was it 70 force the oppo-
nents to a higher figure or 10 suggest a
declaration Of intrinsic partnership value
embodied in the declaration made?
An analysis in either case will hardly
show the declaration in a favorable light
Take the idea of forcing the opponents
up Bidding against a minor valued suit
requiring five odd tricks for game. the ad-
versaries would naturally proceed eau
,iously and only advance their declaration
on the recognized complement of cards
warranting an increased bid. An ad-
verse declaration of two royals might be
oyercalled with assurances of fair de-
gree Of safety. but suppose the royal
Nttldl dllOu were NdiIltu W NiiiNN $500
a fve-club declaration be made with due
appreciation Of the probable outcome?
Even with certain strength promised IN
a partners supporting bid. only excep-
tional circumstances would prevent disas-
trous results at the high club declaration
with Easts inferior holding. II neither
opponent had strength enough in royals
TO increase their bid once then their like
lhood for a game hand, through only at
three odd, was improbable One increase
in ROYALS would naturally be effective in
carrying the partnership declaration still
hicher where the incentive of a contract
10 overcall the adversaries would De in
the going of game and rubber.
Thus we see the futility OF attempting TO
force a higher opponents declaration on
minor valued suit Of inadequate strength
10 lend itself TO a declaration high enough
10 cause the opponent serious trouble.
South passed. properly viewing his hand
as of insufficient strength TO increase his
declaration unsupported by his partner
West. as a direct result Of his partner S
show OF strength in two-club bid, de-
clared two no trump. North. contrary TO
the dictates OF good bidding. oVercalled
with three diamonds when pass was III
order. East passed, but West Increased
hi. declaration TO three no trump. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
miop.'aazg ec1s> c7ssa~ieks Scheme
AMERICAN MUSIC
IN CLASSICAL FORMS

for il wa4 composed in 1885 and has been
PLAYED by the Adamowski brothers 10
whom It is dedicated. Mr.. Chadwicks
first quartet was composed and performed
when ne was music student in Munich
We believe. whittier he went after he had
studied In Boston and Leipsic In the con-
servatory OF which latter city he and
DR.. Karl Muck as one Of his classmates.
Before he went TO Germany he was not
only an American student OF music, but
also an American teacher who had helped
start Dr. Horatio Parker. among others
on the way 10 Iame and Oct us hope)
prosperity Mr.. Knelsel has been gem
erous sponsor Of his works in the field
OF chamber music. and has given puOl!c
hearings 10 his third quartet in D major
Q6s9, a pianoforte quintet in z fat Gn
the same year., besides the quartet In +
minor in 1896.
Mr. Chadwick has also composed sym
phonies. cantatas, operas, concert over
lures and songs He Is anything but
hidebound. In fact, he likes TO keep up
with the times and keeps an open ear as
well as an open mind 10 the do!ngs OF
composers the world over. He is not
ashamed to Essimilate tendencies that are
good and not afraid % put forth a vent
uresome foot himself, but neither Is he
tlmOrous when IL comes 10 cOnfessing an
adherence TO several ideals OF beauty.
The quartet which Mr.. Kneisels patrons
are TO hear next Tuesday is frank in its
adherence 10 time-honOred forms and 20
simple and direct means Of expression.
It's voice may be said to be as old as
Mozart, and indeed a MOzartian idiom
speaks out Of the Jolly second theme Of
the theme, but there IS also IN II some
thing like an eCno Of the old home music
Of New England, with its Greamlngs OF
the rnotherland across the water, in the
second theme Of the first movements
sentiment which could easily be fitted 10
the words OF d sentimental ballad about
a maid Of Avon or Dundee or the ripples
on the Shannon. Those who will wish to
look for the niger "a the woodpile" Will
probably find him in the propulsion
rhythm OF the principal subject Of the
first movement and the snap OF the
second theme of the scherzo. There is
a family likeness between the introduc-
tory measures Of the slow movement
(Which present a dialogue between the
other instruments and the signing lover
Of their company-the yioloncello) and its
chief song. and here again the magma
tive may be tempted 10 call up pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
A String Quartet by Mr.. Chad.
wick-A Composer Who
Is Not Afraid of
Melody.

Every now and then when compost
ton by Antonin Dvorak IS played in
local concert room the thought occurs
TO a reviewer Of .nusi1al affairs who mas
sat among those who occupy the jury box
(or the scoffer's bench. as one chooses
10 look al iU for more than a generation
that the Bohemian who abandoned the
butchers block for music was the last
great musician who was not afraid 70
write music qua music music for Its own
sweet sake, that is The thought OF
heinz considered old-fashioned had no
terrors for him, who knew that the essen
tial things in all art are as old as the
hills, and that the Objectionable eonser-
vative Is he who cannot create at all In
the true sense OF the word and can
neither put old wine into new bottles nor
new wine into old DO ties, for the simple
reason that he has no wine and fire.
uuently no bottles either. Dr. Dvorak
was anything but an old fogy and though
he was fond Of some old-mannered forms
Of expression he always had something
beautiful 10 say. Beethoven begat Schu-
bert. Schubert begat Dvorak and Dyo-
rak begat Chadwick and some OF the best
OF his American brethren-all those, in
fact. who have tried 10 write music which
should sound well and speak an idiom
which the American people recognize as
being racy Of their social and artistic
soil.
Years ago this thought came TO the
writer when he heard Mr.. ChadWicks
symphony in F, played by Mr.. Thomas's
orchestra, wherefore he made It a feat
ure OF the American music which was
played at The Tribanes semi-centennial
celebration twenty-three years ago It
came again when Mr.. Kneisel and his
little coterie OF artists. in 1896. played a
string quartet in f minor written by the
same composer; and perhaps It will crop
up in other minds next Tuesday evening
when Mr.. Kneisel will introduce TO New
York Mr.. Chadwick's quartet in d minor
IL is not a new work, though 1t Is the
fifth Of the composers work Of its kind,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SLOW WORK.

Ii was on an Eastern Texas train. The
little coffee pot OF an engine, having
wheezed laboriously over serpentine rails.
jolted TO a restful stop at no place'in
particular. Time passed tediously. Some
OF the passengers stalked nervously Up
and down the aisles, while others drew
their felt hats down over their eyes and
tried to forget II. When a half hour
had elapsed. the conductor came through.
Say. friend" said a querulous-volced
old man. las near as you can tell. what's
holdin' us?'
We're taking on water" was the ex-
PLANTATION.
We'll. why don't you git another tea
spoon? That IN seems 10 leak something
dreadful "-Pulit2er's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
*Y~ AUCTION B ?,!:}!I[293;;! CLINICS =

now declared three hearts and West and
North both passed. Query-What should
East do. and why?
The remarkable fact is that many OF
the writer's are able 10 place the cards OF
the entire hand from the bidding together
with the exposed cards.
DIR. A. l.. Robinson, OF New York, and
f. H. NJ. OF Flushing. read the hand so
well that we give their communications
herewith:
Souths reason for raising his own royal
bid is based on a long spade suit with
four honcrs, ace, king. queen, ten. HIS
increase OF his partners heart Did is
based on his tricks in spades and his
small hearts. He probably has two or
three hearts and is short in diamonds or
clubs and expects that his small hearts
may win some tricks by ruffing.
North has long heart suit headed oy
king, jack. and has not more than one or
two spades. West could not advance ms
diamond bid 20 such high altitude with
out practically solid suit and something
good on the outside. This must be In
clubs He probably has king and queen
or queen, jack Of clubs. and is very short
In spades
Although East had but one diamond
he may fearlessly advance the bid in that
suit 10 five II necessary. II is almost
certain that East and West will go game
at diamonds with heavy honor score
which will be better for them than small
score above the line on double OF the
heart bid or n questionable no trump
contract. Very truly
ALEXANDER L. ROBINSON.
This is the letter OF F. II. NJ:
In the query hand published in to-day's
Tribune / should 90 TO four diamonds for
the following reasons:
South probably holds six spades, includ-
ing four honors, hence West and North
can have but one spade between them.
consider this the key to the hand. Now
eddy has. with hearts trumps, those three
high spades are valuable But with a
diamond trump and North in the lead
see no chance for those spades 10 make
Either North is void, so cannot lead a
spade. or West is void, and will trump.
West probably has some good clubs to
support his bid and at least four honors
In diamonds with six in the suit. AS the
bidding practically precludes the posi-
bility OF his having high hearts or spades,
he must have had some support for his
diamonds and only clubs remain.
North evidently has a long suit TO the
king, jack In hearts. South also has evil
IDENTITY small hearts. with which he ex-
poets 10 trump diamonds or clubs.
II West holds the king and queen OF
clubs, which | think the bidding indicates,
a little slam can be made on diamonds,
allowing the adversary one trick on a
guarded honor in diamonds.
The hand would also probably be good
for three no trump, but the honor score
would be smaller and the chance OF losing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BASIS OF INCREASE.

As TO the question OF increasing no
trump declaration after an adverse suit
bid. the prevailing opinion among a large
class Of players is that the failure OF the
original declarer TO overcall denies a stop
per in the adverse suit. This reasoning is
fallacous, as a number Of causes might
lead TO a partners passing. even though
he had the adverse suit stopped. His
strength at no trump might not be very
great: he might want an expression OF
opinion from his partner relative TO a
possible long suit in the latter's hand.
He would also feel assured that his part
ner would increase the declaration with
reasonable strength outside OF the suit
bid, trusting that the partner could recog-
nize that as the basis OF a no trump dec
laration he must have the opponents suit
stopped.
The bidding ended with South's declara-
ton and West had the opening lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Considering the fact that this action
was taken on a hand which at the oppos-
ing bid was probably safe as far as game
was concerned, and at the partnership
declaration not Of great promise. as
Easts lack OF support indicated. it cannot
be commended. He should have passed,
knowing Norths declaration would be
fnal
As ii was. however. neither opponent
had any declaration they could properly
overcall with, so Vests three no trumps
HELD the contract