davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-24


afternoon yh tho biz barbecue aud
auto ride a. me ralo Dur1 canyon.
with the pla.a Tor the uerf mretIus
Ieft 10 the d.aretIon Of the executive
council
Ommis Are Elected
a. tho morning session 100 the Nir-
rlnIa Theatr. fhe Invocation aas saId
by Rev Eue b. Robinson pastor
10 the Polk street. Methodist church
The folloui1l officers we're elected
for the ensu.ff year President, u.
loo Collier OF Hcloan first ,ico pres
dent. RAJ Wiratley Of the Amarillo
Bank and Trust Company. second
vice pre ido.t % 81 Qmsley ~
Memphis. treasurer e. a = Par
kor president ~ fhe Western Nation
al Bank u' Hereford. and Secretary.
N a Underwood of Trlia
Enincr on the -ilo
Nr H. 49, Banner OF the santa Pc
aericultur. apartment spoke 10
me banker or the silo along lines
ls appearing thc bio bulletin iHsn-
,d by that rtiI 1857 some time ago and
ah.ch has Ha" extensive circulation
throughout 10 Panhandle section
The talk sos interesting and timely
and gave tha bankers an idea of th"
means by Witch This country can be-"
redeemed
Judge u Walker HALL spoke 90 th"
bankers on lawyers and Uankcrs
moving thor different functions iu
'lfo and showing their relationship.
aud otherwi-. coupling up the two
professions as important Co each
other His talk aas interesting
throughout
The constitution aud by-hNs which
we're recently drafted were brought
before the body and discussed and
finally adopted The matter of so-
lectIus place for the next conyru.
'Iou was left with the executive coun-
90 and will o. elected porhably i1
q few days
\ communication was read from
Judge j T.. Lancaster of the Third
National Bank of plainNoW. stating
that he was unable 10 be- present 90
enc deliberations of tho body, as hc
Is u California on important bus'.
ness 4 paper on irrigation which
pas the subject of the topic assigned
pim was received aud read. which
tas practical and very interesting 20
the members ol the shallow water
section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-24

% every home there should be a
box of Hr.k.o1's Arrloa Salyc. ready
ta apply iH every case 1f burns. cuts.
wounds or sr8Iis ? o. Polsreo.
ue.Fal'o. Texas. % so. o writes
Hgck.e1 Arn.ra saIve saved my
hft'e r.r' 600 foot $50 one heI.ey-
eI o. could Ha cured The worlds
best sa.fs un'v --r Recommend
ol o. Amarillo Drug store. ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-24

Day Auto supply Co.. 100 w.
9Th Street. Headquarters auto
supplies. Phone 1870. 226-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-24

Autos beEan % buzz for TIE return
trin ard the rest of the speeohs Hsr.
cut sto-' but before tho whole parts
ien tfe FORMED in group ana Hele
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

covered from his delight when he was
summoned a third time to Sultan Mehmet
V. The Sultan said he was sorry the In
tended marriage did not come off. but he
consoled Raouf with the promise that he
should marry some other princess Of the
House of Othman. Rauf said he was over
whelmed with the imperial favor. He
said he would like to marry a princes
with European education. The Sultan
then showed Raouf signal favor. Tradi-
tion and etiquette, he said. require that
a hero who, is allowed to marry a princess
of the House of Gilman shall marry the
eldest sister in whichever branch of the
family Is chosen. But seeing that Rauf
is Europeanized and more than usually
heroic. he will be allowed to chose his
own pricess. Rauf said thanks" He
was delighted Then with an uncommonly
wry face he made for the Club de Con-
stantinople to consult his English-speak-
ing friends. .a
= Rauf and his friends have since then
been holding council. Rauf holds that the
Sultan has made a considerable conces-
sion. The English-speaking friends laugh.
They sey Sat II you are net to be allowed
to see your princess, or even to purchase
you pick out. 1t is gamble, like diving
into sawdust for prizes. The best way
would be to pick out the sultana with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

themselves propose 20 heroes. And some
of them sent their photographs.
Rauf grieved for three weeks, and made
preparations to marry Princess Rehe,
whom he had never once set eyes on
Friends condoled humorously, and asked
questions about ladies in England, France
and Germany, whom Raouf was smitten
with in the course of his cosmopolitan
career. Raouf looked glum. AT the end
of the three weeks he was summoned
to the Sultan a second time. He saw
only the secretary. Youssouf Bey, who
said that the marriage was off. Raouf
chuckled internally. and groaned extern
ally. Tt transpired that Nayime Sultana,
who made the match had unmade it,
Nayine had been to Broussa to make the
acquaintance of the remote youthful
Refie: and she came back with the con-
viction that the match would be a failure.
Refe had never heard of Raouf; and she
was Indifferent to heroes. Also Refie is
an unqualified Turk; and no good at all
for a cosmopolitan like Raouf. She could
barely read and write, and knew no Euro
pean tongue. This amazed Nayime, for
Nsylrne is a highly European parsonage,
and she writes articles under the pseu-
donym .'Vahid," in the French newspapers
Of Pera
Rauf was delighted. Hardly had he re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
Female of the Future

A freaky place this world will be in
some 5000 years or so If the predictions
OF the scientists come near being full
filled.
Statistics show lately that girls ara
putting on weight right along and grow
Ing taller with rapidity which has never
been observed before. says the CHICAGO
Tribune. And, according to all indica-
tons 1t seem that In the somewhat dis
tant future the female of the species
Will be much taller than the male" One
OF the main reasons ascribed to this
development Is. that attributed to the
growing love of sports and outdoor ever
cises on the part of women, and they have
more time to devote to sports while the
men are busy pursuing their business in
terests.
Careful investigation by the British
association spread over lengthy period
shows that girls of 10 nowadays are taller
than the boys of the same age. The most
striking development of girls takes place
between the eleventh and thirteenth
year. Before that the boys and girls are
generally about equal.
The late DR.. Forbes Winslow, spe-
cfalist in mental diseases held that the
increase in lunacy was so great that We
would all be mad race in 300 years or
so. But he also thought that IL was
way in time to race of geauses-a state
of affairs. however which. In some peo-
pies minds. would be Just as bad as the
mad era preceding it.
According to DR.. Clement Lucas we are
likely also to become one-toed race
In an address which he gave not Ions
ago before the Royal College of SCR
gecns. he stated that the big toe has
undergone really ertraordirery devel-
opment. while our other toes, not used
so much are tending to become smaller
and smaller. r. the world goes on long
eniugh, In a million years or 50 the Use
less other toes, being less and less en-
ployed may have disappeared entirely
Amid SO mich that is eIoorny IT is a
relief to find that there is one modern
prohpet who fcretclls good time com
Ing. M, Jeen Firrs. q we'll '-nown Trerch
writer, has cheerful predictions regarding
he future cf woman. 1.-THE woman OF
tomorrow he seys. Twill wear no iev-
elry and will not bother their heads about
the fashions. They will be more elegant
than they are nowadays but will hHve
renowned the rTts and Fraces which
they owe to men and to the favors Of
fate. The women of tomorrow win BE
perfect women instead of an incon.-
plete man."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
BY ANDREW S. BALDWIN

the House Of ~ - an is TIE plan of Prin-
cess Nayl:ne Gultanl. Nayime divorced
kemmaleddin and is now wife of Dielal
Bey She is the brains of the House of
Gilman. Under her influence the Sultan
last August sent for Rauf Hussein and
required him to marry Princess Rehe
who lives at Broussa, and is a niece of
Abdul Hamid, and namesake of one of his
daughters. Raouf said yes" He was
highly honored. He was not surprised at
the Sultan not asking If he was already
married; or had a lady friend in Pera
or wanted to remain unwed. Only ordi-
nary, heroic men are allowed liberty in
such Matters
After Raouf Hussein talked to the
sultan. he turned up at the Club de Con-
stantinople which is next door to the
United States embassy. The club is the
center of his English and English speak
ing friends. He complained bitterly that
people intended to marry him. He
produced from his pocket a packet
of letterss and related that he
had received marriage offers from 20
ladies'. Some of them were from Egyp-
tian princesses. kinswomen of the
khedive. These young women are much
mere European than princesses of the
House of Gilman; and they observe tho
European rule that pretty girls should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
A Bethlehem family of today

and the chief business Of the Bethlehem
ties is in making rosaries, crosses and
articles of wood and mother-of-pearl for
sale to the pilgrims, and also for ship
ment abroad 1t has a great mother-ol-
pearl industry, and what is known as
pearl waste is imported from the United
States to be made into such things. Shells
are carved and sold to tourists in Jerusa-
lem and elsewhere, and the Palestine
beads, which are largely used a
rosaries, both by Mohammedans and
Christians. are made there. These beads
are filed and ground out of oyster shells
until they come to the desired size. Holes
are then drilled in them and they are
smoothed by shaking them about in crock
cry vessels with a little water. After this
they are treated to a weak solution of
nitric acid and polished and are then
strung on cords of silk or wire. Crosses
and hearts are made of mother of pearl.
and sometimes a little mage of the
Saviour is attached 10 the rosary. Much
of this work Is done by women and girls,
who receive from u to % cents a day.
1T is estimated that the total production
of such wares sells for in the neighbor
hood of 100000 a year, and that some
thing like $50, 600 worth are annually
shipped to the United States.
The Bethlehem of today is a little
city. and the stable which is shown
posite q saloon under a great church,
whore the different sc cts of Christians
fight over the right to pray in GER
tain places. One part of the building
is controlled by the Armenians, an
other by the Greeks and there are Mo-
hamnedans on hand 10 keep the wor-
shippers in order They fight as to
The right to take care of the birth
place of Jesus, and not long ago a
controversy arose as to the right to
clean one of the windows. Both The Ar
menians and Greeks were quarrelinS
over ii, when the Mohammedan gov
eminent came in and forbade either
sect touching 1t. Therefore. that win
dow is unwashed to this day
The stable is under the church. Yol
reach it by a winding staircase. and
going down come into cave about
u feet wide and 40 feet long. This
room is floored with marble, and S2
lamps burn day and night within il.
There is a star set in the marble pave
inent, and there is an inscription over
it stating that on that spot the Virgin
Mary gave birth to Christ. This star
is held down by nails. About a year
ego the Armenian who had the right
10 clean 1t was working away when
he knocked off the head of one of the
rails. This caused a great commotion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

The Greeks. Latins and Armenians be-
gan to fight over 1t, and the governor
of Jerusalem. to settle the dispute,
called in a black smith to drill out the
old nail and put in a new one. The
blacksmith was a Latin, and the Greek
and Armenians would not let him go
to work because they did not want amy
Latin marking the birthplace of the
Savior In order to settle the trouble
the governor called in a gypsy VINO
had no religious standing whatever,
and he replaced the nail without oppo-
Whlie IN this grotto under the church
v--.4i u imagine the scenes of
Christs birth. The decorations were OUT
OF all keeping with the place, and the
warning Christians prevented reverept
thought. Besides there was a marble.
moor the decorated walls and the lamps.
got better idea by going into some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
In Excuse

Matilda, maid of all work, had received
letter from a friend whom she greatly
admired for her intellectual attainments.
With glowing pride she placed the epistls
in the hands Of her young mistress, a
very clever high school girl. and. the
latter indulgently perused the ungram.
NAUTICAL but copperplate effusion. she kept
up running comment on the remark
able qualities of her correspondent, says
Tit-Bts. So fist
shes a marvel" exclaimed the little
maid with conviction, fiercely backing
the kitchen stove. IT dunno that l know
a better dedicated young lidy--except you.
miss. It's simply wonderful what that
girl Knows Now don't you think 1t il q
good letter, miss?'
"a remarkably well-written letter. Ma.
tiida. Eu. tell ne, why does your friend
always put small 4 for the personal
pronoun To- "
Fer g moment tho little maid hesitated.
I'm tell you, miss. she cried. winnie
is very hard-worhed.' She must have been
in a 'urry When she as plenty o. time
she puts capital letter to every word.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

just been feeding the child and her breast
peeped out between the folds of her
coarse, rough gown. Her arms were bare
to the shoulders and there We're bracelets
upon her wrists. Her face was as sweet
as that of any madonna have ever seer
upon canvas, and her baby, still in it,
swaddling clothes, looked as pure and us
innocent as the most famous representa-
ton of Christ
1t was in a stable like that that the
Wise Men knelt and presented their gifts
1t was there that the shepherds were led
by the star and 1t was there that Our
Redeemer first saw the light of this world.
Bethlehem was so small that 1t must
have been difficult to hide the infant
Christ from the men sent by King Herod
to search for Him, and it is no wonder
that Joseph and Mary took the holy child
and fed with Him to Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
Nazareth where Christ spent his boyh God

of the actual stables which are in use In
Palestine today, and which are just about
the same now as they were 1900 years ago.
| remember one such stable near Jerusa-
lem. 1t was a cave. with floor of rough
stone. The cave was divided into cham
bers or stalls which opened into a sort OF
a court, and in these chambers were don
keys. camels and horses. There We're
men and women sleeping on the floors Of
the courts, with the animals eating out of
their stone boxes or managers about them.
The people had no bedclothing except
their blankets and they ate their meals
on the floor. 1t was on such a floor that
Mary had to lie, because there was no
room al the inn, and the manager in
which the baby Christ lay was probably
a hollowed-out stone box, such as those
In which the donkeys We're eating. Within
this stable saw a Bedoufn woman with
sleeping baby on her knee. She had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

But let us go back to the Holy Land
and see something of the village where
CHRIST spent His boYhood and indeed
almost the whole of His life until He
began to preach, after He was bap4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
Not Convincing

From the Saturday Journal.
My dear said Mrs. Snaggs to Ger
husband, what is a canard?" q
Dent you know what canard isr,
oucr.el saagss rasker snceringly. why,
tie word iteeif conveys it's own raeaning!"
Does IL? Well. really. I can't see IL.
What does Il mean, dear?r
''N'hs- q caaard is something one can.
ardly believe, OF oourseP'
'ch, to bs sure! Why couldn't thinh
Of thatf"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

the largest dowry, and the most odorous
melodious name the name that suggests
most clearly the Bulbul and the Rose.
Rauf was last seen at the Divan Hane
staring wistfully towards the heroic
Hamloie. He looks as if he wished that
ne were not hero, or at least that he
We're as great a hero in love as in war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
priests who fight over the birthplace of

Inc most of the pictures painted In Illus
tration of this journey represent Mary
with the Child In her arms. on a donkeyS
with Joseph walking beside it. This, in
all probability, was the method of travel
They must have taken the road to Hebron
and passed near the cave of Machpelah,
where Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Re-
oekah, and Jacob and leah We're buried,
and from there gone on into Arabia,
crossing the Isthmus of Suez somewhere
near Ismalia, and making their way
through old Goshen to the site of the
present city of Cairo
The Scriptures give no record of
their travels, but there are traditions
In Egypt which state that they went
cut to the pyramids, and which even
fix upon a certain tree under which
Mary and the baby Jesus We're said to
have slept This tree is not far from
the obelisk of Heliopolis 1t Is about
live miles from Cairo. and the ground
upon which 1t stands is a private farm
of the present Khedive The tree is an
old sycamore. gnarled with the age Of
many years and SCARED with the names
of tourists. A fence has been built
around 1t to keep ii away from the relic
hunters and when I photographed L
l had to bribe one of the Khedive !
servants to allow me to do so. There
was an orange orchard nearby, and
after taking the picture ] sat in the
shade of the sycamore outside tho
fence and wondered whether Mary anil
Joseph. had not perhaps thus auenched
their thirst in that same place, now
more than 10 centuries ago. As I went
on to the obelisk | saw a young WON
an OF perhaps II. who had a baby in
her arms. She must have been of about
the age of Mary when Christ was
born.
But let us so back to the Holy Land
and see something of the village where
Christ spent His boYhood and indeed
almost the whole of His life until He
began to preach. q flor He was H.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qninine
Tablets Druggists refund money il
1t fails 20 cure. f. W. GROVES sig
hature is one each box. 25c.-Adver-
tisement. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28
THREE GOOD BOUTS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Gard Announced by Y. NJ. c.
A. Promises Entertain
ment for Fans

A good card will be presented a;
the Y. NJ C. a. boxers meet tonight.
Through an accident sustained in a
basketball game on Saturday night
Jackson viii be unable 10 appear, as
at first announced.
All three divisions, the light, vel
ter and middleweight. will be repre-
scented. In the lightweight class VIII
liaUs and Hughes have been matched.
Both are new men in the tournament
and are said TO be fast. The SECOND
match viii be between c. Wittig and
Iegust and will be in the welterweight
division. The middleweight match
will be between Stomps and Fordne.
The card promises to be one of the
best staged in the tournament.
The boxing matches viii be fol
lowed BY a wrestling match, between
II. Williams and Maffeo, catch as
catch can rules The program viii
begin promptly at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28
hAR|COPA COUNTY IS
CAUSE FOR DELAYS
Local Precinct Case Uniteo
with Cause Arising in
CITY of Phoenix

J. W. Ross who, with w. b. Cleary,
is conducting the case for the former
precinct officers. has returned from
Phoenix. where on Friday the case
vas argued before the supreme court.
The case was argued orally be-
fore the court." he said yesterday,
both sides giving their arguments.
The reason that the case viii not be
decided for about a month IS
that the Maricopa case, sim
liar case. has. come up and the
court has allowed twenty-five days
for the filing OF briefs IN this case
The court gave Alexander and Chris
". counsel for the precinct officers
ten days in which 10 file briefs. ana
County Attorney Lyman. of Marfcopa
county. fifteen days in which to file
briefs. This makes a total of TWEEN
ty-hye days and for that reason the
case viii not be decided until the
end of February.
Il am confident that the supreme
court will decide in our favor There
is no use going over the case again
hut our contentious are the only ones
that will hold water"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28
WILL HANG INSANE MAN


WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan ~
President Taft having declined to ex-
tend clemeney, preparations are being
made for the execution Monday Of Aa-
drew Gonzales. whose case has attract
ed wide attention because of the dis
pute over his sanity. The condemned
man has made no effort to save him
self from the gallows. though his at
forneys have worked hard in his he
half The fight for his life has hing
ed wholly upon the question as to his
sanity That he killed his wife in
cold blood. without extenuating cir
cumstances. has never been denied.
Gonzales sdmitted on the stand that
for days he had intended staying his
wife. but he has asserted from the
FIRST that he did il TO save the world
and that he is Jesus Christ. He would
not kill her in the house where she
lived. first sending her to a store
then getting his knife ready and cut
ting her throat on the street as she
returned
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28
PRISONER IS TERMED
WALKING JEWELER
Arrest Disclosed Strange
State of Financial
Condition

What the police describe as
walking jegelry shop. was arrested
Yesterday and brought before Judge
High, IN police court. The arrest was
rpade by officer Walter Brooks, who
nad been trailing the man for some
tine
fhe shop proved TO be Thomas +.
Ryan ard he had enough jewelry on
his person TO be a relative TO his dis
tinguished financial name sake When
searched In court the following proved
10 be the inventory of the stock: sew
tn plain band rings, two watch chains
and fobs. twelve rings with. settings
eleven other rings with settings, one
faultless' and one Empire" watch
and eight pairs of spectacIes. with
cases. One dollar ia real money ano
a pair Of gloves completed the stock
Just what was the object of carry
ing all this jewelry Mr. Ryan did moi
say. All the stock was rev and ap
peared as il il could never withstand
the acid test. The police report thai
Rryan has been peddling il without
FIRST going through the Formally CT
securing 4 license. so he wa:
locked up on yagrancy charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28
NEVADA DIVORCE LAW
ROUSES OPPOSITION
Advocates of Change Win
First Skirmish in the
Legislature

CARSON CITY, ,Ney. Jan. 2..-The
first fight in the question Of changing
the divorce laws Ia this state occurred
IN tie assembly today when Scherr,
of Exc county, gave notice OF b'll
amending the present statute i'm
mediateiy after Barnes Of Nye county
had introduced a bill and motion 10
Jos9pens indefinitely and had been
yoted down by a vote Of 80 70 81. An
effor; tc strike out the enactins clause
proposed by the bill was then made
but met with failure ana the Barnes
measure was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
The only change made is tHat the
bill will require residence in the state
OF one year, instead of SIX months.
This is in line with the recommends
lions OF Governor eddie.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-28

your sample bottle / have procured
two SOC bottles and md that ii is the
best remedy l ever used and does
just what you claim for il to the very
letter. ! can not recommend IL tOs
highly"
A bottle can be bought of ans
druggist at fifty cents OF one dollar
People usually buy the fifty cent siz,
FIRST, and then, having convinced
themselves OF its merits they buy
the dollar size. which is more econ
omical Results are always guaran-
teed or money win be refunded ANY
elderly person can follow these sug-
gestions with s@fety and the assur-
ance Of good results.
If no member OF your FAMILY has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of 1t before buying il in the regular
way OF a druggist, send your ad-
slress-a postal will do-to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, AZ Washington St. Mont
cello. H.. and a free sample bottle
viii be mailed you.