davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BY DOROTHY Din.

7 KNOW "a woman IF charming
personality and great tact She
makes few demands on people.
allowing her friends the privilege u
their own opinions -in other words.
minding her own business.
But there is one quality that size
does demand In her friends. and tina,
is a sunny disposition.
Il want the people about me to 5e
cheerful she says. 81 can not belr
glum faces and suIky manners"
She is sweet and bright herself, ana
GiffuseS AN atmosphere that can NOT
but affect those with whom she comes
in contact.
She is not physically robust. AMI
sometimes il requires great effort 20
maintain her sunny Cheerfu'ueSs.
If YOU have ever lived with "a peey-
ism pcSsimiSt you can appreciate what
la comfort the sunny person is. One
sour. Discontinued face at tho break
fast table can spoil the meal for every
.one.
Very often .peop.c Go not feel I'm che
mood To- talk. bu- ut least they u-
look pleasant in rHS.r silence and re-
l-aiu from Gisagreadule remarks.
The girl Who is sweet tempered over
her work can count nt- friends by ;ae
score. other girls are glad Co SHOW
her Licrie fayorS to help de-" with ua-
work. II she is rushed. They aI Ukr
her because she is never uuRinG pf
sharp lu her manner tu them.
know t1at sometimes it is G,Spy--
atg'y hard go Keep back THE sharp r.
tort that seems as Trough 10 mist
force itself out.
Bat If You can control yourself 5t~
Just minute or SEQ. she temptation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

They Illustrate the story told in the
song chanted by older men who act as
chorus.
The Hula dance is now the national
dance and is perform5e mostly by
women.
II is geurally preceded by the Hula
kui. dance of the athletes. the strong
and well-built Hawaiian youths, posing
in this dance to show their strength
aud power.
After this prelude the young women
enter The Hula dancers wear a wrap
per of paper cloth material. but their
main decoration consists OF wreaths Of
flowers. Garlands of roses and ferns
are entwined i'm their dark hair. and
their skin, Of the color of old mahogany,
reflects the dark hue of the rose wreaths
entwiued around their neCks.
They wear bus1ins oruamented with
dogs teeth. bracelets made of the teeth
of hogs and ornaments Of whales teeth.
They crouch upon the floor
An old man starts the chant with a
piercing cry. The song Is evidently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Platonic Friendships
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Is there such a thing as platonic
friendship?
A great many people say that
there is not-that it is impossible for
a man and Il woman to be friends
without sentiment creeping in on one
side or the other.
That is nonsense, of course, for
there have been many cases of
friendship between man and woman
where friendship pure and simple
was the only tie between them.
But there is always the risk of one
growing too fond of the other, and
then the friendship is no longer pla-
tonic 1t has developed from mutual
friendship into a Onesided love af-
fair
a sincere friendship with a man is
AN excellent thing for any girl if she
viii only keep il i'm her mind that
what he feels for heE is merely
friendship, not love.
Lose Lots of Fun.
1t is. ] regret to say usually the
girl who tips the scales in the direc-
ton OF sentiment. She is not content
with friendship from the man. and
mistakes his interest for something
deeper.
In this mistake she is encouraged
very often by Well-meaning foolish
friends, who take il for granted that
the man is counting the girl instead
of merely enjoying her companion
ship.
Girls lose "a good deal of fun by
.IHFv
A man can enjoy a girls society
very keenly without being actually in
love with her.
Just because he asks her to 20 to
the theater once in "A while or for a
walk does not argue that ne means
TO ask her To marry him. But if he is
a man of honor he is bound to draw
back when he sees that the girl and
her friends look on his attentions as
serious.
That is one of the reasons why
many people declare that platonic
friendship cannot exist and that it
is a dangerous experiment
one reason for this mistaken state
of affairs is that often a girl wilfully
shuts ner eyes TO the true conditions.
In her heart of hearts she knows the
man is not in love with her. but she
wants him td be, so she interprets his
every act to her own satisfaction.
Hold Onto Your Hearts.
4 girl always knows when a man
really cares. He makes no secret of
his interest. every one is welcome 10
tin fact, he is willing TO babble il
to any one who win listen. That is
the blessed thing about being "a man;
he doesn't have To spend his life try
ing to hide his feelings.
The timeWorn excuse of "a man be-
ing too bashful To show his love is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

" HERE are two or three places
whose very names invite a tired
n mortal To rest one Of them is "a
castle in Spain, the other the 'land
where it is always afternoon" but the
most accessible is Hawaii
Every one at some time longs to go
to that isle of delight, where ,ue gem
tie people greet you with Aloha. %
meaning love to YOU" where nature is
both bountiml and beautiful and pro
vides the natives with fruits and flow
ers for the asking where life is long
day dream unvexed by too much civui-
cation or the need Of constant effort.
Bur the tourist arriving In Honolulu
at once starts To improve the shining
hour ia the true Occidental way. He
considers 1t imperative 70 learn some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
Sc 1t AS a Dressing
Danish Dandruff-S Stop
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch.

Partisan ~a-a. the ,yIEattu ANA
IrEIgoTatiug aaiF tonic is t-Uc
hair uouris1gr D. pauatrateS into
ths scalp. gets go she roots OF tLe
hair. kf-~ -h, GtulTuT germs AMI
Suruf5e- tine hair with just The
kind of uour-Slueu. % needs .s
make il -TuW aauu0au..y-
Since fits Introduction into Amer
frl Partisan sage has had 3u- w-
weuSe sale. and ben. are THE r-a-
sons
d does uat contain poisonous
sugar of lead nitrate ~ silver a-
amy injurious ingredient
K cures tauluT Bop two weeks.
by EiIing tls tguUrUu germ
IL stops falling hair.
Il promptly stops itching ~ the
scalp
It makes the bal. ~ot,- glossy
and luNurlaUf-
d gives life and beauty r9 tHe
hair.
isuo- sticky or gle IS
E- Is tha Gaiur.Hs- rarfuueE 1s e.
tonic made
Is tile best the MOST pleas
aI- and iut .-ara ding ua5r dressing.
lIsaa only E Aw. ..H H- rn.
fl-auV NEE Ha. Buffalo. y y Tr.
price Dc uHs sH RENTS 3d.. drug
stores r" .Hra.sr- .H ..
-ua#~ ar. -H.#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

worn threadbare. and il wasn't arv
good to begin with.
When man likes a girl hen frs
some way of letting her know il M
won't go about hiding his love unds,
the mask of friendship.
SO, dear little sisters, don't let vor
hearts run away with your comma
sense. Don't imagine that every man
who finds YOU attractive is in loy,
with you Man is a friendly creatus
you know, and can like a great man
girls without being in love with them
So keep your heads level and don,
mistake friendship for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

meeting Fond memories and the
though, of her faithfu'nesS moved
Dominique to tears.
Have you heard about my Hfe?"
he asked.
Mime. Sydose silently bowed her
head
You know that my wife ran away
with my best friend. and that I am
alone and ridiculous"
on are not ridiculous. Domi-
nlpue, but YOU are suffering. I knew
that some time YOU would return. and
] have been here nearly every after
noon during the last fifteen years"
And your daughter
She is married and lives at Hanio.
My husband is always i'm his club.
IL rs We'll So. for he is more dis
gusting to me than ever"
Ii was "a beautiful evening. The
water was almost without ripple.
and one white sail glistened i'm the
moonlight. but everything seemed
changed and sad
Did YOU love your wife. Domi-
nIHue.' Nine. SydoSe asked and sat
down uu the divau al the side of her
old friend
As : loved You. jeanne
ID" buried his head i'm his hands
and Suhbed. great hcarjrendin@ sobs.
which SEooE his whole body.
"Dh. what "a treachorouS friend,
What a cruel friend" said Nine. Sy-
dose. "But you have NOT lost every
JHiug. Dominique. as long as [ am
still here. as Ion" as Z have not for
gotten yuu-mN love viii soften your
sorrow.
Is My Life Really over?"
My presence viii make You feel
less lonely. . have tried nothing /
have not lived since Your marriage.
Ally hour had passed live in my
uemurivs Life has broken and
crushed YOU Dominique. hut the
memory az love remains You will
come here as You used 10 every
evening. and You Will find me here
and we viii talk together like broth
er and sister. our youth is gone.
+ We VIII TAN about ihr past"
lis nay lie then really over
Jeanne. ID was so few days. and
must already resign"
huu must
iuf wy heart is YOUNG. AND 7 still
.uNr 'i.meuu"- Must 7 =jve up every
h"rn M saains BIER again"
huU ..rr
-Dh Jeanne, Jeanne D. is hard.
Ten me- what shall sa5u Toy gIvlug
rr .NerrfHlu-
H"wusEre" she r.r'5e5. -faa y,U
-a.n what / base gained tHt right
O. Erru odd ig ryary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT THE RIGHT WAY.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
L. am a young girl of 20 and
know a young man whom l am
very fond Of. and who processes
to love me in return. Ny mother
thinks ana too young 70 keep
steady company. so can not IN
vite him to the house but must
meet him clandestinely. ! have
begged my mother time and again
to let me invite him home. hui
she refuses 10 listen TO me. Kind
IS let me know what you would do
in my place. as it would break my
heart to give him up. NJ.
DO not see why your mother con
siders YOU too Young She must have
some other reason than that for OBJ
iecting to the young man. Tell hei
gain how much YOU care for Inn
and ask her to allow him to CALI il
only once week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DON'T MARRY ETHER.


NEAR MISS fAIkFAN
- I am in love with a man
who is said to be dishonest, who
drinks and whose associates in
the past have been most immoral
Another young man, who is
hard working, wants TO marry
me but ] don't love him, and !
owe the first man. What shall /
do DISTRESSED
As you value Your life you must
mot marry the first man
Refuse 10 see him again Try 10
forget him, and II is possible you viii
learn TO love the second man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LET TIME DECIDE.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAN
- I am is years Of age and
deeply In love with a man one
wear my senior. There is another
girl whom he seems TO care for.
Kindly advise me as TO how
could f1nd out whether he cares
anything for me ! am heart
broken. CONSTANT READER
This is a knowledge the future will
reveal 10 you. Any attempt on your
part 20 discover the state Of his mind
viii put YOU ia a ridiculous position
You are only 49, DOu't try to force
the future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NO.


Last summer | became aC-
duainted with a young man whom
! liked very much. Shortly after
! came home he went TO college
He wrote 20 me and asked me 10
answer. which ] did. II is nearly
two months now and | have not
heard from him. Should / write
10 him asking the reason of this'
:. W NJ.
He knows your address: il he care,
.O continue the acquaintance ht
would have answered your letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THAT DEPENDS.

TEAR Miss FAIRFAX:
- Ny gir' friend Is very inti-
mate with a young man whom !
know very well and who has
called on me several times. She
has asked me "A number Of times
r I would not go out with her
and her friend. and has also
planned 10 have this young man
Join our company ] am very dig
uified and consider such a thing
as this forcing my company upon
MIN. as ne has never taken me
out. She has also invited me 10
her home while he was there.
Would il be right for me to accept
he above mentioned invitations.
GNDEClDED.
There would bc no improperly in
accepting an invitation from her TO
ner home. OF 10 go out with her, when,
In a way. she is the hostess.
n the young man invites her TO go
she hasn't the privilege OF including
YOU. and YOU must refuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

MIN lNdl is quite StliAtl.
Dominique that YOU are go
ing TO marry"
Yes. dear"
u do not blame YOU have no se-
proach. But II is you who have given
me an the happiness / have known in
life.
Il have been understood. loved AMI
adored J have had friend in You.
1t is necessary that you should make
your own life that YOU should marry.
Then when YOU grow old YOU wiz
have home. have one myself,
though have never found happiness
there. Yes. it is right. Dominique
You are 30 and I am So"
She bent over Dominique auI
stroked his face with her beautiful
hands.
You are handsome" size said. yerg
gently You have "a long time oG
youth before YOU. BE happy
Snail YOU miss me. Jeanne
"Al my liIe You have given mo-
what uu one cam take from Wr-yuGr
love. thank yuu rhaun Euu f.or
In. bottom uE my heart"
An Evening of Poetry.
% Wa~ gruwiue dark in The ~ru.s.
/ tn Nnr. Syon~n and bumuluu,
were sitting. TH. C.yau. covered NM
z T"...-H rugs. -.-. walls HE-@ H.sr
costly Drauta silks rl" r.ra-. HaS S.
t1u lutte tables with .urioS. .rn cu--
( tss~tuuH 'n the conner swrnouu. 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Ian invocation to the goddess of The
dance.
The dancers begin TO sway rhyth-
mically. moving their arms only At
first they sway with the upper part Of
the body. The half cultural, half nasal
chant goes on, growing ever louder and
wilder. The dancers have risen To their
feet They remain standing i'm one
place, but the wild movemnts and con-
tortions depict at one time the wooins
Of the Spirit Of Light or the battle of
the Host Of Devils.
Drums Made of Tree.
Arms toss. bodies writhe. The chant
becomes wilder. the dancers more eN-
cited until the climax is reached end
ing in a final hysterical outburst.
which leaves the dancers completely ex-
hausted They sink to the floor as if
lifeless
Such is the Hula Hula dance. some
ines done i'm honor OF he gods or chiefs,
but generally 10 crafty the desire for
excitement. The Hawaiiaus are fun of
music. they are poetic and passionate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

thing Of the manners and customs of the
gentle. childlike race Of the Hawaiians,
and he refuses 10 succumb 90 the indo-
lent lanEuor Of thc air or To be con-
quered by the perfume Of the jay lily
and the gorgeous roses and jessamine.
Il is with embarrassment that he ac-
cepts the first wreath offered him,
wreath of flower petals which he hangs
about his neck with sheepish look
For he is bound to investigate Ha-
waiian customs and shortly he VIII find
himself watching the Hula Hula dance
associated with "a very central but
very secret quarter of Honolulu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Felt It Her Duty.

Customs Inspector-Have you aHv.
thing to declare?
The Bride lblushing1 Only that r'l
Ieve George.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
A CHANGE OF HEART

YEAR MISS FAlRFAN-
7 ann young man 20 years of
age and am deeply in love with
Young gin ~ years OF age who
also loves me.
About month ago We quar-
relied and parted. I wrote her p
f.U weeks after. telling her Go
make mp and forget everything
but ! did not receive any answer
from her. After that ! went up
Geo her house and made up. but
she did not show tine same affec-
tIuu as before we quarreled. and
was told that she keeps company
with another young man, Kindly
advise me what 10 do
ANXIOUS
% is too bad that you quarrcled, hu
YOU certainly did your share toward
reconciliation. ann afraid she
rather a hCkle Young person TIT
only thing 20 do Is 10 go on hein.
nice 10 her and perhaps YOU can VII
her love again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
A Studio Romance

.HTHEN that is quite settled.
Dominique. that YOU are go
ing TO marry"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Lots of Neu Goods are Ariuing Daily at our Shop
Come do,un and take a look through the New Goods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE
TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT


"The Virginia. the elegant new
theater. corner Fifth and Tyler
streets. wiIl BE- formally opened 20
the Amarillo public Monday night.
with an excellent offering Of yaude-
Vile and moving pictures. and music
by an orchestra directed b. Jesse.
The new Virginia II practically
completed with the exception OF a
fcW finishing touches which eiil be-
added during the present week
Handsome Of exterior. and o model
OF interior elegance and convenience,
the Virginia takes rank with the fin
est theater builiugs u IT, Kind In
| Texas
Tho building has q seating capacity
Iof 1900 There are fourteen exits.
ana capacity audience can sacate
the structure within minute time.
THE building is thoroughly ventilated
with 90 windows opening on the vest
{ 5 on the south. aud two large teuil-
| lators iu the roof ~ addition 10
I Those. 0sriilating fans change fue air
every five minutes. assuring pure at
mosphoro 10 patron of mo theltor
The seats are Of modern and al
! tractiye design. Manufactured on
, special order by the American Seat
linz Company Thcy are Yeueerel.
with upholstered backs. inclined for
tho comfort Of the occupant
The moving picture operators
booth IS absolutely fireproof being
doubly lined aith asbestos heets.
with an outer lining 1i galvanized
iron. This. with the numerous OK.
Z It,. assures fullest protection TO pat
Ircna against improbable outbreak Of
fire
owing 10 delay in necessary ma.
tcrial. temporary ticket booth has
been erected This viii give place
later a. one OF permanent and more
attractive design
u is the intention Of Manager And
iua 30 offer the amusement loving
popuIacr ouly the cloauest and best
iu vaudeville and moving pictures In
The new theator. which will be- opcr-
atcd in accordance with the most ap-
proved methods of the best theater
men in the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
MANY MEMBERS ADDED
TO FARMERS INSTITUTE

The list Of members OF the Pan
handle Farmers Institute located at
Amarillo has reached the total Of
1f2 10 date. with many names not
yet handed In TO the secretary II
II expected that enough members will
stu be added 20 entitle the local in
siimte 10 al least eight delegates to
he annual Safe Farmers institute at
College station All members who
have any new names are urged to
gend them IN promptly To the secre-
tary. Dr. G. A. Hazard. who is oblig-
ed to make reports to the commiss-
ioner OF agriculture at Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
EtIIi SALE

BY the Pecos and Northern Texas
Railway Company. Sealed bids will
be received on or before noon. Sat
urday, June q, 1919, on the two
cars Of canned goods. One car con-
tains approximately 600 cases; the
other approximately $50 cases.
Bids should be submitted separate
ly on each car The goods are ope1
for inspection on platform OF 10
station In this city.
The Pecos 4 Northern Texas Rail
way Company will reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids.
Bids should be forwarded to the
undersigned in sealed envelopes.
marked Sealed Bid"
A. T.. MEYER. Auditor.
1861
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
LONGEST DAY
IN THE PRESENT YEAR

Yesterday. June ~. vas the day on
which Amarillo women talked the
most. for the simple reason that It
vas the longest day In the year Be-
ginning with today the days viii
gradually shorten. until the autumn
al equinox.
J. l.. Caldwell. WhO kindly remind
81 The News Of this fact. offered adj
d.tional and interesting information
70 the effect that Jupiter. the king OF
planets. Is nov prominent In the
southeastern horizon and may be seen
10 best advantage about 10 O'Clock at
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
PROCEEDINGS Of DAY
IN APPELLATE COURT

I
Proceedings of The Court Of ciyil
Appeals for the Seventh Supreme Iu-
dicial District al Amarillo. June q,
itsI3
Motions submitted
! Is MaRee ~ lI SIS J e. Paul IT
al. 10 certify
J. y Mafer o. al Vs. j G. Paul ct
90. 10 Glo second motion Tor rehcar.
ing
Andrew Hoflin ys Eastern ~. Co.
Of New Mexico. rehearlng.
PccOs 4 northern Texas ny. Co. ~
~ J C0ffman. rehearing
Chicago Rock Island q Gulf Ry
co. W. e. r word rehearing
W -. Benson ~. G.. a Wright. re-.
hearing
Andrew Henn w. Eastern Ry
Of New Mexico. 10 strike out exhibits
10 motion for rehearlnR
Motions for I,ehearing Oyerruled
j r. Gose w. L. Feltmau, from
Potter.
Chicago Rock island 4 Gull RS
/ % vs. G. r word. from Potter
W u Benson IS. G. A. wright
from Potter
Affirmed
First National Bank Of Hereford
W III Dunlap. from Deaf smith
Chicago. Rock Island A. Gulf Hy
/ Co vs. Vs. T.. oliver. from Gray
Canadian Long Distance Telephone
GO Va. G s seiber from llemphill
Bismark HOussels 81 ~ Vs. Coo a
Hampton. from Wllbarger
Med Bybee VS. W. T. Underwood.
from Childress
Affirmed IN Part and Reversed In
Part
Ed Hooper 81 al W. NJ s Acuff
from Lubbock
Appeal Dismissed
W II Gray W. Lumpkiu Thorn
as. from Potter
Gases submitted
Reliable Steam Laundry vs. Annie
Schuster by next friend. from Tar
rant
s. A. Oyerton vs. Chicago Rock ls-
land a Gulf ny Go from Tarrant
j. Is Pope ys y ~ Henuchamp
IT al. from Denton.
g " Cox ~ al 49, " u Ihomp
sou 81 nj. from Wise
John Ililgers 81 al VS. Joseph Hi
gory ~ al. from Denton.
W. S. Hoaton ct al vs State Nat
lonal Bank. from Tarraut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Proceedings ri The Court Of ciyil
Appeals for the Seventh Supreme lu-
dicial District az Amarillo. june q,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

WANTED--Goo live hustlers to
represent the Illinois Bankers Life
Association, under the guarantee
fund system. cost of annual rate ON
men aud women age 20. t7.35. 30
St0.50, 30 S1i. 80 $3.50. 81 $50;
incontestable after two years and
pays 10 per cent upon attaining age
10. II YOU are anxious for con
tract that you can sell ana make
good, write HuLSEY BROS, COS
Ccollard Building. Dallas. Texas. ben
eral agents for Texas and Oklahoma
1S7 Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
~ lGE GRAHAM ~ CITY
IN HOlTE 10 SHANNON Il

Hon James a Graham, former
chief Justice OF the Court Of CYil
Appeals for the Seventh supreme Ju-
dicial District. Vas iu Amarillo yes
terday afternoon ior few hours, en-
route for brief visit % shamrock.
Judge Graham. who is nov located
at Brownsville IN the practice OF law
declared that south coast country Is
in finest condition lle said that the
lrowuville section is filling rapidly
due largely 10 fertility of the soil
and the unrIyalod production Of
crops
Before returning home, judge
Graham will spend more time In Am
arillu ON business matters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gray
el. cures diabetes. weak aud lame
backs, rheumatism. and ali irregu-
larities OF the kidneys aud bladder
IN both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt OF $500. one
small bottle is two months treat
ment aud seldim fails To perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. Dr. +. W..
Hall. 1926 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE Of
PHTH|AN KNIGHTS TODAY

An members Of pal0 DurO Lodge.
Knights OF Pythias are urged 10
meet "a Castle Hall this morning at
%. 80 The lodg. ain march In q
body TO the Polk street Methodist
church. where memorial services OF
q O. order will b. held This is an
annual service. AZ which tribute Is
paid 10 the memory OF departed
Pyihians.
The sermon RiI. boz preached by
Rev o. =. kiker presiding elder OF
the Amarillo District ana special mu.
Sic viii be provided for the occasion