davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
10 rr, Former IIauk President.

TRENTON. y j, March - Fol
lowing numerous postponcmeuts and
other delays the casc Of Robert NJ
Petty. formerly president OF the
First National Bank of Washington
y J.. was moved for trial boo the
United States District Court here to-
day Petty was indicted Tor mis-
using the funds of the bank, and en-
tered a plea of not guilty several
terms ago. Since then his trial has
been postponed from time 10 time,
while his friends made an effort 10
make good the alleged shortage and
10 adjust his financial affairs gem
orally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

NEW HAVEN Conn March o.
Harvard. Princeton and Yale ar.
fo meet tomorrow uirhi iu th0ir 1r
uuaI triangular d.UatIug contest
and tHo event promises Goo Do, ou, o.
thu most t|utorestiua of fho c%oil,e.
year Sab. and Harvard viii meet
at Cambr.I.p Princeton and Ilar-
ward 80 Princeton aud Princeton and
N.l, 1t N.n Haven The question
io Do, argued Resolved. That th.
United states should exempt beer
roasiRisr traf., from Panama Cana.
Toll. In .... cas-, fh, homn team
p.u support tH, u%oga'.,r side o. tra
question
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

NERMllIlpN S D. March li
Arrangements have been concluded
for the debate here tomorrow night
between teams representing Croigh-
Ton University of Omaha aud tho
9 University oI South Dakota south
Dakota viii support The affirmative
aud Creighton tho negative side o'
tho question. Resolved. That tho
sherman aut.-trust laW should b,
repealed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

\ good treatment for a cold set
tied Boo the luuas ls % uERRiCk $
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest TO draw ON the
inflammation. aud HALlARp'S
UuREUOI SD SYRUP 10 relax tight.
uos You eei thn Two remedies for
ur ul., of one Dos buying the dollm
Ir i'u ,houuI syrup There ls %
1,ru. plaster free with each bottle
solid I D. % Thompson a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

l.. y. ritIman has resumed his op-
teal and jewellery business AZ the old
stand. mo East Fourth 81. ll2-3C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

200 TONS domestic coal 10 sell m
next few days, S. &c.. 500 aud
81 600. clean aud exact weights. -
NJ Dreamer, North Buchanan Phore
lS1. IOS-2Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
FOR RENT.

FOR. RENT Furnished five room
house. newly papered, strictly mod.
orn. good location. $500. l. \. J..
care Daily News. ll2-ac
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

DO NOT want 10 buy a ranch, big
ranch, medium ranch, little ranch. IT
| cant show YOU what YOU want YOU
are mistaken, You don't want q ranch
at an s. G.. Carter, T.. O. BOX No.
500. Amarillo, Texas. Phone No
.547 lO2-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

Wi'ev fpnYilrrI rf r don't poo v'v
II is YOU find pHF0r tHscinuf
Hubby Vel .uu uf
Ga tho deck. mt '-ar they rsu H"
so much sol: SOD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
By "Hop."

AMARILLO CAMP. ". q. W. No
2SN9, meets Thursday night of each
week Boz Grand Opera House hall.
Local camp dues 80 cents per month,
no more Every chopper In the city
invited. 9O-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

To you think George means busl-
s~-e
Euslness7 Well rather he snAtched
n kiss asst night and Doe said the sample
Was no good he would open negotiations
Tor All ! had. ! am considering his
ender."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

MONEY TO LOAN In large amounts
on Panhandle ranches. low interest
and long time. Apply to or write
&C. c. +. blanchard, ,th aud Taylor
SITS, Amarillo, Texas. Phone 1875.
103tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
If You Are in Doubt a Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---12 Words Three Times, Csc

FOR RENT-Tnreo rooms 1913
Fillmore. l10-7p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

FOR RENr Nicely furnished room
.o2 Hart On. Phone 3iG. lll 90
FOR RENT Furnished modern cot
,ago, 1904 Lincoln. -four months. c.
s. Thomas. Phone 1876. HID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

FOR RENT-My garden, with water
for irrigation Mrs. Witherspoon,
1900 Washington street. ll2-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

FOR RENT-Good piano. three dol
lars per month, Phone SOL. Mp
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

It is announced that former
President Roosevelt will probably
come to Arkansas and stump the
state in the interest of Col. Geo.
w. Murphy's candidacy for gov
ernor. Teddy has a great many
admirers in Arkansas but he will
hardly be able to swing the State
into the Bull Moose column.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

CD Lindsey is visiting relatives
at Floral this week.
Miss Una Churchill spent Mon
day at Sulphur Rock.
Alison Weaver spent Sunday
and Monday at Cave Creek.
Duke Ward of Batesville spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
relatives.
Ralph McGill attended Childrens
Day services at Sulphur Rock
Sunday night.
G. w. Yates and Wesley Britain
made a business trip to Batesville
last Thursday.
Marvin Falls and Misses Lille
and Helen Morris spent Sunday at
Sulphur Rock.
Oscar Owens and Aubrey Raw
lings of Sulphur Rock visited J. G.
McGill Sunday.
Little Miss Jennie Wayman of
Sulphur Rock is visiting her cous-
in, Jimmie Churchill.
Mrs, Rebecca Moore and son,
Burney, went to Batesville on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Burlington
of Dota spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Brogdon.
r. O. Walden left Tuesday for
Bonneville to visit his wife who is
in the tuberculosis sanitarium.
Mrs. G. J. Lindsey and daugh-
ter, Jimmie, visited relatives at
Sulphur Rock last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Vergia Weaver returned
home Monday, after pleasant
visit with relatives at Batesville
and Cave Creek.
Miss Vela Jernigan leftlast week
for points in Tennessee where she
expects to spend the summer with
friends and relative.
Miss Julia Churchill returned
home Monday after spending sew
eral days very pleasantly with
friends and relatives at Sulphur
Rock and Batesyille.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
Newark Drug Co.
SULPHUR ROCKETS

Good old summer has come.
Carl and Eddie Huddleston spent
Tuesday night at Rutherford.
Postmaster Sam Tuggle spent
Monday at the county capital.
Tom Best and daughter, of Do
ia, spent Wednesday in town.
Paul Jernigan of Imboden is
the guest of relatives in town.
Carl Huddleston and cousin,
Eddie, attended an entertainment
at Newark Monday night.
Mrs. T. A. Bevens has returned
home, after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Pridmore of
Oil Trough spent several days here
recently. They contemplate NOV.
ing here.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Moore Saturday night and
all report a good time.
Miss Vela Jernigan of Charlotte
spent few hours in town Wed.
nesday, en- route to Jackson, Tenn,
where she will attend summer
school.
Mrs. c. F. Hively and daughter
Willie, of Batesville, spent Friday
till Monday here attending the
Childrens Day exercises and visit
ing friends.
The Childrens Day exercises al
the Methodist church Sunday were
well attended but the church was
uncomfortable on account of the
weather being so warm.
Jim Moore, who graduated at
the State University this year, and
who has the principalship of the
Magness school, arrived home the
first of the week.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Capt. L. D. Hickey, who was in
command of the Jonesboro Com
pany of the Arkansas State Guard
when members of his company
terrorized the town of Fordyce a
year or so ago, and who was sum-
marty dismissed from the State
Guard by Gov. Donaghey, was
very loud in his demands for a
trial until it was announced a few
days ago by Gov. Futrell that the
trial must be held in Fordyce.
Then Hickey ducked and refuses
to attend the trial. Cap'n Hickey
is a great soldier, be gosh.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Those women suffragettes who
are so loudly demanding that no
religious service be used in the
marriage ceremony are doing their
cause no good. What is needed is
a strengthening of the home life
and a fuller recognition of the sd
creedness of the marriage tie, and
the value of religion in securing
these ends is generally admitted.
If the idea takes root that wom-
an suffrage is inimical to re-
ligion, the cause of woman's rights
will get a setback that it will take
a long time to recover from. 1t is
not necessarily antagonistic to re-
ligion and the great majority of its
advocates are in full sympathy
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
UNDERGROUND

1t amt the trees that block the trail,
1t amt the ash er pine;
Fer, if you fall er if you fail,
1t was some pesky vine
Tibet tripped you up, tibet threw yot
down,
Tibet caught you unawares:
The big things you kin walk aroun'-
But watch the way fer snares.
In life it amt the biggest things
Tibet make the biggest load;
1t amt the burden big tibet brings
Defeat upon the road.
Some fault you hardly knew you had
May hurt more than you think
Some little habit that is bad
May put you on the blink.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

with religion, but sometimes a few
noisy people can by their persis-
tenee do lot of harm, even as
the comparatively few militant
suffragists in Finland are doing in
finite mischief to their cause of
woman suffrage in that country
by their insane acts.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Every well kept lawn and gar
den, every house neat and attract
i've is an advertisement that pro-
claims to all that the place is a
good one in which to live. The
down-at-the-heels looking town re-
pels the prospective citizen.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

That a man may be better off
than his neighbor does not neces-
sarily mean that he is a better
man. 1t is character that deter
mines, not money, though a COM
bination of money and character
makes an enviable combination.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
FRATERNAL PROTECTION
Growth of FraternaI Insurance
Has Been Phenomenal

Fraternalism itself is as old as
the human family, but it remained
for the present generation to crown
this blessed institution with its
grandest feature-the beneficiary
certificate which provides for the
future of dependent ones. When
we consider that less than half a
century has passed away since the
birth of our first fraternal beneh-
eiary society, we are lost in won
der at the marvellous accomplish
ments. Father Upchurch and the
seven associates who organized
the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in October, 1868, have
as their successors today more than
100000 men and women who
proudly proclaim their member
ship in these beneficent institu-
tons and spread the glad tidings
of fraternalism far and wide.
The first treasury fund of seven
dollars has grown and multiplied
until the enormous sum of 81, $780,
100000 has been paid to the bene-
ficiaries of deceased members in
"A years, while the treasures of
the various societies hold $175,0
900 to protect claims of the future.
Last year alone these societies paid
out for death claims $88,30S,029.
Think of it if you will! With every
rising sun which heralds the dawn
of a new day $241, 900 are paid
out by the fraternal beneficiary
societies of America to maintain
American homes. to feed the
hungry, clothe the naked, and fit
for lives of usefulness little ones
who but for this benign influence
would be left to float as derelicts
on life's ocean. Imagine if you can
the vast number of homes that
have been maintained, children
educated by the millions, and humid
reds of millions of dollars spread
broadcast over the land by these
societies in the past forty four
years. The fraternal society is
the savings bank of the multi
tude, and in it millions of men and
women have provided for the fu-
ture of their loved ones when
time for them shall be no more.
believe in the fraternal benef-
ciary society of today. To me it
means that every man, and wom-
an, may provide for the future
of their loved ones when deaths
summons has removed them from
this life; it means clothing and
food for the naked and hungry; it
means music and flowers for the
home; it means that the widow
may keep the little home intact
and rear the sons and daughters
amid home influences even though
the bread winner be taken away.
The fraternal beneficiary society
vacates the poorhouse and main
tains the home; it depopulates the
workhouse and fills the schoolroom;
it lessons the inmates of the Jail
and multiplies the artisans in use
full occupations. 1t is the friend of
morality, the co-partner of civic
and religious. progress, the tried
bulwark of the home. In it and
like influences | see the salvation
of the race.-Arkansas Woodman.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
0. f. CRAIG, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post Office at Newark,
Ark, as second class mail.

The best reward for work well
done IS more work to do. This is
something that many people ought
to bear in mind, especially those
who are so lazy that they do not
work at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Do You Know

The Prussian Guards. whom King
George and the German Emperor re-
viewed recently were originated by
Frederick l. whose ambition il was
to form a royal bodyguard of giants.
Every country was ransacked by his
agents to supply recruits, and no
head that lowered above the crowd,
even in the bazaars of Aleppo or
Cairo, could escape the crimps Of the
Prussian King. The most extrava-
CANT sums were offered to men of
exceptional inches, an Irishmen, more
than seven feet high, who was picked
up by the Prussian Ambassador in
London, receiving a bounty Of $4,000.
Should the United States purchase
from Mexico 100000 square miles of
Mexico for $4,000 900 it viii not be
the first addition by purchase to the
great American Commonwealth. A
century ago Napoleon / relinquished
Frances claim to Louisiana and Ar
kansas for S15,000,0 900, and in 1857
Russia exchanged Alaska for a cash
payment by the United States of 81
600 600. More recently a strip Of Gem
trail America, embracing five miles on
either side Of the Panama Canal, was
purchased for S10,000,000 from the
Republic OF Panama.
. bed
on Nothing rs more amusing than to
watch on a winters day the marvel
Gus intelligence with which the
pigeons Of St. Marks. in Venice, can
discriminate between residents and
visitors In the grand square of THAI
city the Plaza OF St. Mark. The mo-
ment a foreigner shows his face in
the plaza the pigeons set upon him in
crowds, hoping 20 be fed. They do
not trouble the natives, who may be
summing themselves by the hundred
IN the square. .r.... .r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

were peeking through the keyhole. After
the president had put the seal Of Sc
crecy on the proceedings by closing the
keyhole with borrowed piece Of chew
ing gum, order was restored and the
following resolutions were adopted:
That life is not what it used to be
when q boy could put a cannon crack
er under a maiden aunt's chair and
gorge himself with ice cream while the
family we're bringing her to;
THAT unless a boy has a chance to
make himself look like a bursted fire.
cracker, there Is no way for him to be-
come distinguished, and mothers have
no right to monopolize all the surgical
operations;
That IL this demand for everything
noiseless isn't checked soon. mothers will
be refusing the boy babies the doctors
bring them because they are not
equipped with rubber tires;
THAT girls are ideal creatures because
they are happy with dolls, and the only
noise in playing with doll is squeak
that is squeaked out the first day;
What Father Did.
That mothers place too much stress
on boys getting their hands shot off,
considering that they never look at their
sons hands without screaming out that
they need washing;
That father used cannon crackers
when he was young. and still has hands
left to spank US"
The discovery that the ladies' on the
outside had used the eternal feminine
weapon Of defense in boring a hole
through the seal Of secrecy broke up the
meeting, and the gentlemen poured out
and the ladies poured in, in wild con
fusion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

good business positions and who bring
their money home 10 make an old
mother comfortable and educate
younger brothers and sisters out Of
their places during working hours?
Is the woman who is married to a
man whose health falls out of her
place because she puts her shoulder
to the wheel and helps the domestic
wagon out of the ditch instead of let
ting It sink down into the nlire?
II you ask my opinion, think that
every woman who needs money for
herself. or for her family, is exactly
where she ought to be when she is
earning II by her honest work. If the
men of her family can't support her,
theFe Is no reason why she should not
support herself, and help them, too, IL
they need IL. For my part, l have
never been able to see why II isn't
Just as feminine a thing, and as much
In her line Of duty, for a woman to be
prop to man as it is to be a mill =
stone about his neck.
Is woman out of her place when she
belongs to clubs? Isn't it woman's
place to add to the sweetness and
light of life, and haven't the women's
clubs done more toward fostering the
higher education, identifying towns,
supporting art galleries and picture
shows, and giving the country a gen
erai esthetic uplift, than all other
causes combined?
Is the woman of wealth, and intelli-
gence, and leisure out of her place
when she devotes her energies to pub
lie reforms and charities? Where else
would we look for our great philan-
thropies? Who would raise the money
for our hospitals, for our fresh afr
funds, for our tuberculosis camps, for
our societies for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals? There is not q
community In this country that ha sn't
some old maid OF childless widow who
Is its good Samaritan, and nobody ac-
cuses her of being out of her proper
sphere, except the evildoers on whose
cornS she treadE.
Out Of Place?
There are those who contend that a
woman is out of her proper place
oh, millions of miles out of it-when
she takes an interest in politics and
wants to vote. Why? Has she not as
much at stake in the country as any
man? Does she not pay as many
taxes7 Is she not affected by the laws
just as men are? If food prices ad-
vance, does not the burden of making
the family income go further fall
upon herE II the streets are dirty
and the water supply impure, does she
not have to nurse her sick, because of
it, and If they die, is not her heart
broken over their loss even more than
any mans? How can she be out Of
her place when considering the ques-
lions that are most vital to her?
The truth is, there is no place in all
the wide world that is not woman's
place. First at the cradle and last at
the tomb she pillows mans head in
infancy on her breast, and kisses shut
his eyes when he dies, and there is no
hope. no JOY. no struggle, no labor no
victory, no defeat in his life in which
her place Is not always by his side.
1t Is idle to talk about sending
woman back to her place The earth
is hers and the fullness thereof. just
as much as it is a mans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
The Divorce Question
By JERE R. COOKE.

by diplomatic treatment, terminate,
as a mob of violence Is quelled by
the cold water of the fremen, rather
than by the bullets Of the police.
Called a Brute.
The social animal man is some-
times called a brute, and frequently
is a brute.
He thinks he knows it all and
wants to be the head and boss of the
house
No woman who is a pal to her P-s-
band need ever fear any other wom-
an. Her husband will not join an
other lodge so that he can get one
more night out a week.
II the other woman" gets him she
is a better pal to him. She jollies
rather than scolds, she laughs and
does not cry, she is a good sport, she
gets his money. and she has good
time.
If he is as old as Iethuselah she
calls him a boy" He likes it and
spends his cash.
Few men are natural pikers with
their chums. They take a certain
pride in playing the limit
The woman with the haruessed lap
dog gives out suspicion that she is
no longer a pal to her husband.
She has the dog in leash, but there
are no strings on the man. ITO have
and to hold" each others hearts.
II is not so much that they Ave
together as that they love each other.
The two lives who hope, fear, plan,
play, enjoy suffer, deny, pos sess,
work and win together need no d.
vorce court to adjust their difficult
ties.
They are united in life and in death
they are not divided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Inference Obvious.

Knickerbockered and Respondent
in dazzling tartan stockings, Alger-
non sauntered from the clubhouse
10 the golf links; and there, on the
first tee having carefully adjusted
his monocle and addressed" the ball
for a prodigious length Of time, began
his game.
by the way, caddie," he remarked
pleasantly. what sort Of a game does
Mr. MCJones play?"
The diminutive young Scotchman
screwed up his weather beaten face
Mr.. McJones? He Gamma play at
all"
All" said Algernon. You see,
I'm playing a match with him to-
morrow. Suppose 1 shall beat him
easily-what?"
The caddie shook his head wisely
Ma" he replied; that We will
not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WHY He Left.

A dispute once arose between a
landlord and his tenant. The latter
had given notice to quit, but would
not put a bill in his window to say
that his house was ITO Be Let"
To make matters worse, they went
to law about it. The judge, having
heard the case, made an order for
the defendant to put a bill up with
in fourteen days
The landlord was so overjoyed al
his victory that on the fourteenth
day he took friend with him around
TO the house to chaff his tenant. The
bill was up in the window plain
enough, but under it was another bill
which ran as follows:
Cause Of leaving-bad drains"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am IS and am employed by one
of the largest railroads in the
East
l have been keeping steady
company with a young lady two
years my senior and visit this girl
about two or three times a week.
! asked her to become my wife
and she told me l would have to
get her fathers consent. l had a
conference with her father and
the only opposition he has to our
marriage is that ! am too short.
am feet inches and receive
good salary Would you advise
me to discontinue my attentions
to this girl or continue to keep
company with her, in the hope
that her father will see the folly
of his ways and consent to our
marriage? GEORGE w.
If her fathers objections are baset
solely on your height, I am sure tina
in time he will withdraw them.
You need time for a more importan
reason: If your stature were all tina
is desired, your age is not. Trust nj
in this, my boy-no boy at Is is ole
enough to select a wife. For YOU
own sake, be glad to wait.
1T WILL BE A GOOD LOSS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
young man two years my senior,
am deeply in love with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
On independence Day
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TIME hour: Nine IN the evening The
day: The Fourth Of July The
year: That is immaterial, since the
story told that night is always
young The personnel: A young man of
"a and a girl of 10.
The scene: A secluded corner of a
porch step. Around this young man and
woman We're other young men and wom-
en- who We're showing their patriotism
with tirecrackers. torpedoes, skyrockets
and other Illuminating and noisy means.
There was a momentarS darkness. The
last skyroclzet had proved 6zzle and
there was some delay IN starting an
other. Under cover Of the darkness, and
unheard by the others in their merri-
ment, the young man whispered in the
girls ear, Il love YOU" and she replied
And | love you"