davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
Pre>hyterians In council.

MONTREAL. Feb. ~ Montr"a
is entertaining for three days u,
tinguished gathering OF represent
wives OF the Presbyterian and Il,
formed churches OF the United state.
and Canada The occasion is tn
biennial meeting OF the America
section OF the Presbyterian Alliance
While the body has no authorit'
over the churches. its deliberaticn'
and conclusions on questions OF mis-
sionary. educational and social prob
lens never fail to exert strong m
fluence in determining the poli',ci
OF tho Presbyterian denomination
.~e-.-----. ~-~-r.-.-~~--.>4- - ~---~-~~~s
gagged in said business to the end
that they may be brought before the
court and there receive approprlai q
and adequate punishment.
trust, gentlemen. that you WI
do your whole duty In this matt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
u. II. MN TAKE NOTICE

Conductor T. Miller. Norfolk
Sob on Eouestcel Division OF c. a
N V RS CO. recommends Foley
IS fncv Pills aud SAYS Il have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results aud endorse their use
'or any one afflicted with kidney
trouble They are all right" AT
railroad men are prone TO kidney aud
bladder troubles. due TO the constant
vibration OF the cars Foley kidney
Pills are a bracing aud STRENGTHENING
kidney medicine that will always
help. No habit forming drugs.
RANDALL DRUG co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

every way TO boost Amarillo by lend
ing their assistance. and your car
and driver.
Before you forget Il, phone 1923
and list your car. so that We may
show the visitors what a city Am
arillo really is.
Yours for the Biggest and Best
Parade Ever.
W W. COSSETT. Chairman
G. c. MADDOX
G r. GROENDYCKE
Committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from n Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it--Apply a little In the nostrlls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up cir passages OF the head
will oPcn you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning the catarrh cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cres m Balm. at
any drug store This sweet. frag-
rant balm dissolves By the heat OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Creating New States

From the New York sun.
In the senate of the state of California
recently a resolution was offered TO dl-
vide the commonwealth into two parts,
the northern part to be called as now,
California, and the southern part South
Cafeteria. The reason for the resolu-
ton was declared to be the insufficient
representation of the California district
In the United States Senate, as COM
pared, for instance, with all of New Eng
land.
The creation of a new state confers
right that cannot later be abrogated.
and in this respect is unique in the
establishment of political areas. After
the people of the district in question
have decided by vote that the carrying
out of new state is desired. Congress
passes upon the application Up TO TINS
point Congress is supreme Once how
ever, Congress agrees to the new state
creation and the new state becomes an
established fact, then no power of the
republic can undo what has been done
by legislative act. No repeal can revoke
the privileges of law abiding sovereign
| state.
Several times it has been proposed
to make two states out of the state OF
! New York In fact, resolutions have
been introduced in the state legislature
! once of twice, but have died in COM
mittee The purpose has been to IN
| clude all of the present state south OF
Westchester county in a new state to be
| called Gn one instance) the state OF Man
haitian. North of the Bronx district the
! name of New York was still TO be re-
| tanned The surrounding islands OF the
south--all those Of Long Island oouno
Long Island complete and all of the coun-
ties comprising New York city We're tc
be embraced within the new state OF
Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

a two hit game. but was exceedingly Wild
LAGRANGE scored one in the seventh on a
hit, a sacrifice and a hit by Antley Two
were tailed in the eighth on hit by
Clark and home run by Waldron the ball
bounding through a hole in left field
fence.
The Indians scored in tie sixth on a
hit an error by Antley, two bases on
balls and hit batsman. In the ninth
Sample doubled. went to third on a
passed ball and counted on an outfeld
fly. Vandegraft hit to center field fence,
but Antley made a one handed catch of IT..
The work of Umpire McFarlane caused
much wrangling by players of both sides.
In the fifth after he called Vandergraft
out at second a crowd from the grand
stand and bleachers rushed on the field
and at first it seemed that there would
be trouble. but after a few minutes the
crowd was elected from the field. A.
Vandergraff. the former Alabama star,
was in the game for the Indians and
PLAYED an excellent game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Cost Of Frenchman's Smoke

Paris-The figures of the revenue de-
rived by the state from the sale of to-
bacco in France for the year l9i2 nave
Just been published, and are interesting
&C showing the remarkable increase in
consumption and revenue over those oi
1911
In the form of pipe tobacco, cigarettes
and cigars; S6200,000 pounds of tobacco
were consumed last year, which mas sup
plemented the funds of the treasury by
sl07, 500, 900.
As compared with the fiSufes Tor l9ll
this represents an increase of 2SO0UJ
mounds of tobacco i'm the three forms
mentioned while the revenue has been
augmented by $1,000 900. There seems every
indication that the figures for the present
year will again show an enormous. IN
crease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
THE "G.A.L." RESULTS
Opelika Wins by Squirt

Opelika. June 14.-(SpeciaL)-1n one
of the prettiest games of the season
Opelika defeated Newman to 8. Haw-
kins started for the locals, getting 10
strike outs and kept his hits scattered.
Aliens home run with a man ahead OF
him and Blackwell's long running
catch featured With the score 8 to 2
in the visitors favor in the eighth,
Ragsdale hit for two bases Glass hit
to short and was safe on an error.
while Ragsdale scored on a wild throw
to third. Blackwell flew out to left
field, but Schwartz hft through pitch
er to center, scoring Glass. Schwartz
went to third. On a wild throw and
scored on Boone's infield out. This Is the
fourth time that Schwartz has defeated
Newman with a pinch hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Milan. with 80 stolen bases, still leads
the American league base runners, but
Lobert of Philadelphia and Myers of
Boston are tied for the National league
leadership. Philadelphia has the two
Baker of the American leaguers and
sherwood Magee of the Nationals, each
of whom is credited with six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Long has also made the most number
of hits, bingling safely 10 times. Sloan
of Montgomery and Welchonce of At
lanta are tied for second with IS hits
each and Robertson of Mobile follows
with 67
The leading batter of each team and
his percentage is as follows:
Long Atlanta, 1863; Robertson, Mobile,
1853; Elberfeld Chattanooga, $50; Knise-
ley, Birmingham, $40; Gribbens, Mont
gomery 337; Perry, Nashville, .ao7; Atz,
New Orleans, .2S6; Seabough, Memphis,
1888
Here are the Individual batting figures
Including the games played Sunday, June
s. Players who have been released since
the start of the season are not included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
JACKSON TOPS COBB
IN BATTING MATCH
The Nap Wonder is Hitting 435 While the Georgia Peach Has
Fallen Down to .4O3-McDonald Maintains Lead in the
Lynch Circuit With Hyatt Following Milan
Leads in Thefts

Chicago, June 14oe Jackson leading hitters the
American league according this weeks unofficial averages
having passed Ty Cobb The Cleveland suggers average
435 while Cobbs has dropped to 403 Eddie Collins of Phil
adepha ranks third with 372 Speaker is fourth
with 1864 and Strunk of Philadelphia fifth with 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

In the National league c. Mcdonald
of Boston continues to set the pace
He is hitting at a rate of .359. Hyatt
the Pittsburg pinch hitter is second
with 1897 for 20 games; Cravath Of
Philadelphia is third with 1858, while
King of Cincinnati and Crandall of
New York are tied for fourth with
.36i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Pratt Prevents ShutOut

BOSTON, June IA single by Pratt with
TWO on bases in the eighth inning saved
81. Louis from a shut out today, Boston
winning to /. Stone did not last one in
ming and Mitchell was also hit hard In
the seventh Pratt muffed Engle's fly to
.rlght' letting in Boston's two final runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Highlanders Lose, in Overtime

New York, June l4,-The New York
Americans lost to Detroit in the tenth
inning today when Moriaritys single
followed Gainors triple The score was
6 to 5. The game abounded in spec
tacular plays interspersed with ragged
fielding Manager Chance has asked for
waivers on Pitcher Caldwell and Catch
er Sterrett Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
LONG LEADS AT BAT
OVER GULL ROBINSON
During the Past Few Games Tom Long Ovrtakes Hard Hitting
Gull in Race for Premier Willow Wielder Knsely Leads
the Barons With Bat Messenger Following Close
ly-Long Leads Run Getters

nmy Long, the Crackers left fielder has wlested the
lleag batting premiership away from Dave Robertson the
Mob outfieder Long hitting at 1863 clip and Robertson
lis b Cling them 1858 Kid Ebered the Chattanooga
ager is in third place. three points behind Robertson
Long is also the leading getter Of the league having
dened the with his spikes 40 times. Callahan Of Nashville
second place with and Stock Of Mobile third 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Maps Blank Athletics

Philadelphia, June 14.-Cleveland tri-
umphed over the Philadelphia Athletics
today 5 to 0. The crowd overhowed into
right field, making ground rules neces-
sary. The league leaders were almost
helpless before the pitching of Gregg.
Bush held Cleveland to four hits, but
poor fielding helped to lose the game.
Ryan's hitting and base running was the
feature, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Summary. TWO base hits, Lord, Chase,
Gandil Three base hit Johnson Home
run, Schalk Weaver. Hits, Scott in l
inning; White IL in innings Sacrifice
hits, Morgan. Weaver. Shanks. Stolen
base, Moeller. Double play, Mcbride to
Gandil Bases on balls, Scott !, White
2. Struck out. White 4, Johnson I. Passed
balls. Schalk .. Time, 1:45. Umpires,
Ferguson and Dneen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

summary: Two base hit, Williams
Sacrifice hits, Pezold, Askew. Cooper
stolen bases, Pocase, Gutierrez, VIII
liams. Double plays, Donaldson TO as
kew, Killingsworth to Cooper TO AS
Lew Donaldson TO Cooper to Askew
pases on balls, Schoetlein 4. Hit by
nitched ball, Askew. Hits, Schoetlein 10
S;pman /. Struck out, Killingsworth 2
Schoetlein 3, Sigman 1. Time, 1855. Um,
pire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Mighty johnson Triumphs

Washington, June H-Washington
easily defeated Chicago today. to 8.
Johnson kept the visitors hits we'll scat
tered. two of their runs being home runs.
Scott, who started for Chicago. pitched
but one inning, and White who relieved
him, was pounded hard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Summary: Home run, Allen. Two ba ae
hits, Rice 2. Ragsdale. Struck out. B.
Hawkins 10. Bases on ball, B. Haw.
kins 1, c. Hawkins 4. Stolen bases.
Griffin. Craven 2. Spitznagle, Schwartz
Sacrifice hits. Robertson, Allen. Double
play Cole to Howell to Griffin. wild
pitch. b. Hawkins. Hit by pitcher, Grif-
fin. Craven, Spitznagle. Time, 1:45. Um
pires. Fry and Beers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Boston .......................... 600 900 2O@-8
Summary: Two base hits. Wagner Col
lins. Three base hits, Engle Carrigan,
Collins. Hits, Stone 5 in 2-3 innings,
Mitchell in 1-S innings. Powell none in
Il inning. Sacrifice hit, Carrigan. Double
play, Wagner to Yerkes to Engle. Base
on balls, Mitchell l, Powell /. Collins 1.
Struck out Stone /, Mitchell /, Collins 1,
Wild pitch, Stone. TIME. 1877. Umpires,
|'Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Crowd Threatens Umpire

Talladega, June 14.-(Special.) jim the
closest and most exciting game of the
season. IaGrange won from Talladega to-
cav bv the score of 8 to g. Head pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

base hits, Clark, Sample. Sacrifice hits,
Robinson, Camp. Stolen bases, Higgins,
Vandergraff, Antley Easterling. Base on
balls, Head 5 Struck out Woodruff g.
Head >. Wild pitch, Head 3. lit by
pitcher Sample Passed ball. Donald
son. Time, 2a5. Umpire, McFarlane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Admission Stops Gadsden

Admission, June 14.-(special.)- AN
niston took the third game Of the series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

summary Two base hits, Crawford,
caldwell Three base hits, Mckee Cal
nor. sacrihee hit, Mckee. Stolen bases,
Moriarlty 2, Daniels. Gainor. Double
plays. Witt to Bush to Gainor; Witt to
Bush. Bases on balls, Mcconnell :.
Caldwell 3. Willett 4, Hall /. Struck
out, Mcconnell 3, Caldwell 2, Hall /.
wild pitches, Willett 1. Hall /. Passed
pail Mckee. Hit, Mcconnell in "a
innings Clark in 1-3: Caldwell 4 in
., ., Willett 10 in 1-3; Hall 3 in ga
Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

%Batted for Bush in ninth.
"Ran for D. Murphy in ninth
Ccore nv innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

rotdIs '.'.., 4 to 80 II
Waited for Clark in the Seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Newman .......... 020 0O1 OOO-s
Opelika ............ 900 02O O2s-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
ANNUAL SERMON OF
THE EUREKA LODGE
TO Be Preached At Bethel A.
M. E. Church Sundays
Evening.

The annual sermon of Eureka lodge,
No. g. knights of Pythias, will be
preached at Bethel A. NJ. e. church
Sunday evening at o'clock. A large
attendance is expected. The program
Is as follows:
Opening song, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" by Eureka lodge; Lord s
Prayer, by Prelate, Mr.. James Bailey;
son, choir, Come Thou Fount of
Every Blessing" proclamation, by
Howard Bass solo, Mrs. Lettie Fox !;
Pythian address, DR.. w. w. Ander-
son; song, choir; proclamation, Mrs.
Ida Williams; song, choir; paper, "Ju-
veniles," Miss Faustina Carter; paper,
Our Motto" Mrs. Charles Goens !;
solo, Mrs. Howard Bass; paper. Pune
tuality," Mrs. Guy Milton; solo, Mr..
DeSota; song, choir; collection; ser
mon, Rev. George Sampson; closing
song, lodge and congregation, God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
Rev. George Butler will be master
of ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
Do YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR TOWN?

sist upon your right to get into the
fighting ranks.
The best thing to do is to get out
about your confidence in the Town.
Sing it's praises in the open places
Tell your casual acquaintances about
it. Put the Town into your letters
When you buy your next bill of goods
tell the wholesaler that he would do
we'll to pay more attention to your
part Of the country.
Then the first thing you know you
will get people talking about you And
the world doesn't talk about dead
ones. You will become known as a
man who believes in his town.
Think that over for a minute. That's
a pretty good reputation for a man to
have. 1t means something. 1t suggests
push and energy and strength.
Years ago that was said about Mar
shall Field. He was young man then,
and his credit was of great value to
him.
About 100000 worth of his notes
were offered to a banker in New York
Inc banker asked friend from the
west what he knew about Marshall
Field
WELL" was the reply, Field is a
hustler, and he certainly believes in
Chicago"
That settled the transaction. The
notes were purchased, and for many
years Marshall Field found a valuable
financial ally in the banker who had
admired his faith in his home town.
Marshall Field believed in Chicago
and did much to make of it the great
metropolis it now is. Chicago repaid
Field a thousandfold.
And just so you will be repaid for
your faith in this Town.
Believe in it. Work for it. Talk about
its assured future. Preach of the op-
portunities it offers to live men.
Do this for the Town, and you will
be rewarded as you will deserve to
be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
BY LEO l.. REDiNG.
Copyright, 1912, by Town Develop
ment Company

|
Let us drop compliments and get
right down to plain words. We will
take it for granted that you are pro-
gressive citizen, possessed of enter
prise, ready to do your share when it
comes to work for the common good, a
firm believer in community spirit and
all of that.
But have you Faith?
! Do you believe in this Town? You
should. Are you confident of it's future
and are you constantly laboring to
give confidence to others? If not, you
are weak and are doing less than your
duty.
No great work was ever accomplish
ed without confidence.
The man who believes in himself
compels others to believe in him.
What is true of the individual is
| true, and on a larger scale, of a COM
munity.
Now, this town is going to grow and
prosper and become better in every
way. You can't block it's progress. You
can help along if you will, and in no
better way than by Strengthening
your faith. And you may be certain
that as your faith grows your work
will improve in quality and in results.
While working for the town you are
working for yourself.
Confidence is a peculiar quality. 1t
accomplishes wonders in the affairs
of this world. Lack of it has been re-
sponsible for about all the disasters
that have ever been known.
You believe in your country. You
are confident that the United States
is the most glorious nation man has
ever known and that America has a
shade on the Garden of Eden as
place in which to live. We make the
Republic great by believing in it. And
green because we insist upon seenig
them that way.
Things. would be different with us if
George Washington and his army of
patriots had not had Faith. If at Val
ley Forge they had lost confidence in
themselves and had not been able to
look forward and see us as We are to-
day-well, the pages of American his
tory would not read as they do now,
that's all.
This Town needs you-if you believe
in it. If you are one of those of little
faith you will simply add one to the
total population of the place, and your
usefulness will end about there. You
will be camp follower until you in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY

| CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May s.
F. J. Scudder and his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Gibson, of Knightstown, visited
friends at Connersville Friday.
The Rev NJ r. Pierce of Hogers-
town, was in Cambridge City Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Swiggett have re-
turned after having spent the winter
in Florida and Asheville, n. c.
Mrs. w D. Williams. after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Kuster,
has returned to Richmond She leaves
their today to joins her husband in
Steiger, H., their future home.
Mrs. Monroe Schneider, of Kokomo.
is a visitor in the home of Rev. and
/ Mrs. Aaron Schneider.
Mrs. Frank McDaniels spent Friday
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Galloway after
several months spent with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cal
| loway, have returned home.
Mrs. E. F. Hahn is spending a few
days in Indianapolis with her niece,
Mrs. Charles Lynch.
Mrs. Oliver O'Brien of Rushville, is
visiting her father, Patrick Sommers
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin HORNED went to
Dayton today to spend Sunday with
Mrs. HormeIs sister, Mrs. Ed Matt
hews.
Israel Athey. of Richmond, is the
guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. E
r. Galloway.
Mrs. VIII Stout and son of Hagers.
town, were the guest of Omer Man.
love and family Thursday.
Hugh Morris and family returned
today from Indianapolis. Mr.. Morris
has just completed a years work in
the Indiana Dental college.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED spent Thursday
in Richmond.
M. H. Gaar spent Friday in Rich
mond.
The guest meeting of the Helen
Hunt Club will be held next Wednes
day at the home of the Misses Bertsch
Miss Lizzie Sommers of Terre Haute
will join her father, Patrick Sommers
here the middle of May.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Christian church
enjoyed a social Thursday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tague.
Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indianapolis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bavendar were guests
at a dance at Hagerstown Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson gave a
birthday surprise party Thursday eve
ming for her daughter, Miss Esther
in honor of her fourteenth birthday an
niversary. The guests were Misses
Helen Hicks, Katherine Ulrich, Alma
Schneider, Ella Stalker, Marguerite
Smith, Lulu benson, Marie MCGUIRE
Alice Morris, Elizabeth Paul and Max
Kitterman; Messrs. Robert Beard
Robert Dill, Russell Strickler, Ray,
mond Stonecipher, Dewey Kelley, Har
old Toms, Charles and George Morris
Howard Graver and Raymond Claw.
son.
Rev. Charles Schultz will preach al
the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Friday Night Club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. J. T. Reese. Mrs. L. E. Thomp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
They Must Be Analysed as Such Apart
From Their Contents.

Many people think that the term
l. ''fireproof'' is misnouer, that there
is no such thing as a tireproof build
ing and that the use of the term gives
one too great a sense of security.
This attitude has been brought about
| largely by the destruction or serious
damages of certain buildings that were
supposed to have been fireproof and by
the fact that many persons think be-
cause a building Is freproof 1t should
in some occult fashion prevent the con-
tents from burning.
1t Is a matter of record that where
buildings called freproof have been
destroyed they have been found to
have violated some fundamental prin-
ciple of the really fireproof building.
A freproof building must be consid-
cred apart from its contents, for the
structure itself can in no way pre-
vent the burning of combustble ma
terial within it except the spread Of
fire. 1t is true that as yet we have
not attained the absolutely freproof
building, since even the best tireproof-
ing material we have today is some
what Manageable by fires, but we can
and do erect structures that are prac-
dcally freproof.
The term "f1reproof'' In building con-
struction means a capability of with
standing fire without being materially
damaged. A fireproof building, there
fore. may be defined as one that is
capable of having it's contents cremat-
ed without material impairment struc-
turally. That is. all burnable material
may be destroyed. but the structure it.
self will remain intact. requiring only
the replacement of some of the fire.
proofing and the interior finish TO make
it again ready for occupancy.-F. r.
Walther in Engineering Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-03
WHAT MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Mems spring suits are in beautiful
Scotches, tweeds and casimeres. Lon
don grays, Oxford blues and browns.
All this wealth of new weaves and col
orings are combined with the staple
blues and grays in serges and tweeds,
but decidedly pretty are certain Eng
lish effects in which distinctive pat
tern is produced by two tones of the
same color blending into the design.
Over 900 styles in these new woolens
at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine
suits SIS, SIS, s24, and up. Corner
Ninth and Nam.
advertisement