davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
CANYON
Lovely Christmas Party

There is something about the b.
T. Johnson home that sets the YOUTH
full heart 10 joyous bounding Pos
sibly II is the peculiar way in which
the light. creeping through the win
dows and doors sends cheerful
beam into the very heart OF the ar
irving guest; or perhaps IL Is in the
way the door has OF opening wide TO
admit him, or the warm handclasps
inside. or % may be the pervading
feeling that an accidental injury 20
the furnishing will not be consider
ed irrcparable Anyhow II is there.
and there Is no denying that
On Thursday night. December &c,
! some forty or fifty young people, hill
arious with the spirit OF Christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
Married

Married
At High Noon on Christmas Day
a quiet wedding was solemnized
when Mr. Floyd Schlinker and Miss
Marinda Reeve were united in we'd
lokc bby Rev. w. II. Hurlbut. The
ceremony took place at the home OF
Mr. +. W Reeve. brother Of the
bride, in the presence OF relatives
and friends
The bride is a popular and win
some young school teacher. who by
her enviable and pleasing ways has
made many friends. while the groom
Is sturdy and energetic ranchman
OF Farmer county. After congratula-
lions an excellent wedding dinner
was served
The happy couple will set up
housekeeping on the farm OF the
groom. where the good wishes OF
their many friends attend them.
In anticipation OF the happy event
Mrs Il. =. Lee gave a linen shower
on Saturday previous 10 the we'd
ding, when the bride was showered
with a deluge OF useful and hand.
some articles Mrs. Lee also served
a sumptuous repast to those pres
ent at the linen storm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
rROGRESSiNES To HOLD
REPRESENTATIVE CONFERENCE

ny Associated Press
ST PAUL. MINI. Jan A call
was issued today for progressive
conference of the representatives of
Michigan Wisconsin. North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota, 10
meet at St Paul on January -, the
object being to decide on state and
national legislation.
Governor Vessey o. South Dakota
Is to speak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

Encouraged by the results Of the
recent election In Kansas and sever
al other states, the advocates OF
woman's suffrage propose 20 make
the granting OF ballo, rights 70 the
women leading issue this winter
in the legislatures OF Minnesota
North Dakota Iowa Montana and
other middle and western states
where the rights OF equal franchise
do not already prevail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
LUBBOCK
Bralclton Recital

The recital given Thursday even
ing Dec. Goth. by Miss Allene Braz-
elton OF the Lowrey-Phillips school
Of Amarillo. assisted by Miss Muir
rel Adams. yiolinist. and Miss Mar
iaret Huff. accompanied. was an
other occasion for the music lovers
a Lubbock 10 rejoice over. Miss
Brazelton has soprano voice of I'M
usual power. Tenderness is its
most noticeable quality.
Her pianissimo singing is exlul-
site in tone and finish One OF her
numbers, Il hear you calling, was
hauntingly sweet.
Not the least admirable quality
of this young artist is her enuncia-
ton Each word was as a pearl
strung on a golden thread OF tone.
Clear diction, a natural voice OF UNI
usual beauty trained 10 respond to
every emotion. and charming stage
presence are found in this attractive
daughter OF Sunny Tennessee. May
she have the success she deserves.
Miss Murrel Adams is one OF the
students at the Lubbock high school.
Both as violinist and accompanist
che did most creditable work Miss
Adams is quite versatile. being a rea-
der OF no mean ability.
The accomplishments by Miss
HUFF were sympathetic and artistic
II was through the influence OF Mrs
W. s. Palmer that the Ladies Aid oil
the Presbyterian church was able
70 secure this talented young artist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
lOHERTY COMPANY's
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

A. F Trevor OF Denver. a repre-
sentative OF the Henry l. Doherty
Company. new owners OF the City
Light and Water Company proper
ties In Amarillo. was here yesterday
looking over the new holdings
Asked II any special significance
attached 20 his visit Mr. Trevor said
No ! am here merely for the pur.
pose OF inspecting the property and
70 get a line on general conditions
Amarillo looks good and has made
marked growth since my visit here
last year"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
VI IlDI\G WRECKED
MANY GIRLS MISSING


~ Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan 3. Z
A high wind this afternoon wrecked
Ia three story building Iu this city
used for manufacturing purposes.
Several girl employees are missing
aud are reported 10 be- In the ruins
\ dozen men were dragged from
the wreckage and taken 10 hospitals,
Fifty persons were in the building
ai the time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

The first annual convention of the
WOmen's National Democratic
League is 20 be- held next week IN
Washington. u. e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEICHBORING TOWNS

dings in the history OF Lubbock. Rev.
l.. T. Grumbles performing the cere-
mony that made Mr.. Roy Dalton and
Miss Clara Johnston man and wife,
Only few near relatives were pres
ent and the wedding was quite a
surprise TO their many friends.
Roy Dalton is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. J. Walton. who reside in
the south part OF Lubbock. and is
young man who stands high In the
regard OF all who know him The
bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
S l. Johnston. who is manager OF the
Kokernot ranch near Lubbock, and
has lived here many years. and IL
loved and respected by all who know
her
These young people will make
their home on the Dalton place some
eighteen miles east OF Lubbock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

why pay more for your cleaning
and pressing and then not get salts
faction. Join our Pressing Club.
81. 90 per month 52-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

u YOU have money to throw away
don't join Aliens Pressing Club We
press your suit every week for $l.00
per month. Phone 742. 52-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
Warren-NIcC rummen

Wednesday evening at I O'Clock
az the residence OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. McCrum-
men, quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed Mr.. Melvin +. Warren and Miss
Minnie McCrummen, being the CON
tracing parties. Rev. l.. T. Grumb-
les performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Warren is a resident OF Lub-
book and one OF her most prominent
young men. while the bride is ire
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Nc
drummer, of the southwest part OF
the city, and her lovable disposition
and many charming qualities have
made her among the fayorites In
Lubbock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
Demonstration

At the Baptist parsonage In Lub-
book Sunday evening was solemnlz-
ed one OF the most beautiful we'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

Don't throw that old hat away,
have II cleaned and blocked. ITEMS
Dry Cleaning. 5i2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

Start the New Year right. join
Aten's Pressing Club. four suits
pressed for 800 per month Phone
7j3. 52-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

CONTINUED from Page a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

His ancestors have been American since
1888. when the first Fairbanks landed
in Massachusetts. He comes from. a
family Of artists, his father B.
Fairbanks, being landscape painter,
and his brother, J. Leo Fairbanks, who
is art instructor in the Salt Lake pub.
lie schools. being also sculptor and
painter His mother, who died num-
Der of years ago, took pleasure IN
modelling butter into various figures, at
which She was extremely deft,
Award Fairbanks was born in Provo
fifteen years ago. The family moved
to Salt Lake City and Award s first
work in modelling was done while he
was a pupil at the Emerson school, His
teachers became very much interested
in his work of modelling and drawing,
but. he was II years old before he ac.
comp!ishcd anything which attracted
widespread attention. Noticing the
work OF his brother Leo and num-
Der of pupils which Leo had at the
time. he asked his brother If he might
not try TO do some modelling.
'fSee what you can do with the rab-
bit, was the reply.
Award promptly began TO study his
pet rabbit and IN short time had
made model which was so hfelike
that both father and brother imme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Models Are for Sale.

The models are for sale on their
merits at prices far under their real
value as works OF art. They are enti-
tied TO places Of honor i'm homes,
schools and public institutions.
Award Fairbanks was born IN Provo,
and did his first modelling in the Salt
] Lake public schools. He belongs to
Utah,
| This is an opportunity for the people
iof Utah 20 show by their attendance
and patronage their appreciation OF
art, and OF honest, intelligent, manly
effort and ambition on the part of one
Of the states most talented sons.
The members of the Award Fair
banks fund committee are as follows:
Eugene p, Palmer, chairman; William
Spry, Rev. E. I. Goshen, D. II, Chris
tensen, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Or, Jane
SkoIfield, A. \. Mckay, George e.
Hale, George J. Gibson, a. G. Nelson,
J. T. Hammond. Mrs. c. n. McMahon,
| f. 0. Howard, Charles s. Tingey, Wes.
ley E. King, Mrs. L. 3, Critchlow, Mrs,
Sol Siegel. w. Mont Ferry, Heber 7.
Grant, J. William Knight, James w.
Collins, II. G. Whitney and d. Z, Col
! let,
Award Fairbanks is thoroughly
American boy il there ever was one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Another Great Work.

A tiger looking over a cliff, modelled
in 1911, was accepted by the National
Academy.
One Of his widest known works is
the buffalo. which was finished in Au-
gust of this year, which will be on
exhibition. \ departure from the ami.
NAL studies is that of an Indian scout
clinging to cliff. This is considered
by many as one Of his best works.
A hon IN repose and a puma in repose
are rated by other critics as his best,
but as is usually the case, there is a
wide difference Of opinion as to the
superiority of the different pieces of
work, Among the other works which
are rated high by critics are "Bear
Watching, - Sitting Bear, f'PIayinr
Lion Cubs, and Lion on the Alert. y
a bas;;Ielief of I.Hiawatha 5 Play,
mates showing the young HiawatIa
playing with bird, rabbit and a
squirrel has also received high praise,
Since last September Award has been
in Salt Lake City going to school,
The reason the Award Fairbanks fund
has been undertaken is to allow him
to continue his art studies to the best
advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
/. RUN-D0WN PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Ihndcxu conditions are caused
nEvork, worry, too close con-
E6t chronic cough or cold
Is u Is difficult to cure.
Ssnt TO say to every person in
: muiluon-you need Viuol, our
tms cod liver and iron tonic
nj oil, the great strength Gre
Il will supply iron to the blood
h most easily sssinilated form,
y Q good, healthy appetite,
EFhea your digestive organs and
Z Tou eat better, sleep better and
ktsE
luse has Just come to our atten
hcn West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
hoper says: For three years
q III run down, weak and had
1etlte, and after all that time
y pad TO say Vinol has brought
fdny health and strength, which
y Shnt was told it would do"
ire confident that Vinol is the
@yhuilder and strength-creator
hn ever sold.
PA bottle on our guarantee to
= your money II 1t fails to
you.
- Eczema Sufferers' We guar.
W new skin remedy. Sa1o-
y . Franken, Druggists, Tho
%aer. and I'll South Main ST.,
late City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
l|lENs WILL HONOR
]|NIRD 7. FAIRBANKS
N to Be Raised for Bene-
8 Il Of the Famous Boy
Sculptor.
aaILs OF THE PLAN
|Bus Reception and Exhibit
MI Is Arranged by a
l| Committee,
|aAILs OF THE PLAN

of art in Utah intend to es'
a that will be known as the
4, fairbanks Fund" which Will
a Award Fairbanks Of this city
latest boy sculptor that the
,ss ever known, to continue his
- under conditions that his ge'
srsauts.
.M Tennyson Fairbanks is a fif,
s,old Salt Lake schoolboy,
ssrius in sculpture is SO unusual
Sas attracted the attention and
u critics all over the United
and Europe. Wealthy patrons
\ New York offered TO provide
IA enable him to continue his
!. hui these offers were courte-
a drIiued, because this young
+,ss preferred to make his way by
IL efforts.
sbeGsved that the people OF Utah
,rurovs this Independent stand,
4 srder to give them an opportunl-
Sow their appreciation, a public
tiOa snd exhibit has been ar
a h committee to enable the
10 meet the young sculptor and
rae of his work. At this exhibit
q vii be taken for duplicates of
Elnue shown at prices ranging
IS inward and for other work.
poeseds will 90 into the Award
Inks fund, which will be used cX.
|t.ly to aid the boy TO continue his
IA fund will be under the control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Drives OFF a Terror.

The chief executioner OF death IN the
winter ano spring months is pueumo.
mia, Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In my attack by one Of these
maiadies no time should be lost in TAX.
ing the best medicine obtaiuable TO
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be Or. klug,s New Dis.
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George " =
place, Rawsonville, Yt., "and for
coughs. colds and Group we have never
found it's equal" Guaranteed fo~ all
bronchial affections. Price SO cents
and 81 90. Trial bottle free at Schrnmm
johnson, drugs. (AdvertisemenD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

of the following trustees: Governor
William Spry. e. Q. Howard, C. s. Tin
gey, Wesley E. King and Mrs. Sol Sic.
gel
Among the works which will be
shown are: "Sitting Bear ''Moun-
tain Lion (several poses), "Buffa-
To- Playing Lion Cubs "Liop on
the Alert "Rabbit' (first work.
Lion in Repose,'' ''Bear, Watch
ing, ''Buffalo in Relief, and
others.
Landscape paintings by J. B. Fair.
banks, father of Award, and sculpture
and paintings by j. Leo Fairbanks,
brother, also will be shown. These are
TO give additional interest to the ex-
hibition, and are not under the control
of the board OF trustees.
rhe exhibit viii be held at 81 East
FIRST South street tHooper building),
and Will be open week days from 10
a. m, to 10 p. m. Monday, February II,
10 Saturday. March /, Admission will
be free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Among the works of Award T.
picture Glow
0f'he Mountain Lion The third IS of the Bear Watching
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Attracts Attention.

His " Fighting Pumas,' modelled
when he was Is years old, became cee-
brated. The New York Herald was
the first newspaper to call attention
TO the remarkable work of the young
Utah boy. The New York Sun, tho
New York Press, New York Mail, New
York Journal, st. Nicholas. tho Tech
nical World, the International Studio,
and large number of other American n
and foreign publications have contained
glowing praise of his work. together
with many illustrations,
1t was the model of the Fighting
PumssH which won him a scholarship
in the Art Students league in New
York IN 1910. His time was put in
busily for many months. He divided
his daytime between continuation of
his eighth grade school work at home
and his modelling Of animals at the
Bronx zoo. In the evening he went
to the Art Students league.
Some of Award S best work was done
at the Bronx zoo, There he modelled
his first puma or mountain lion going
up. hill Next came study Of puma
going down hill. Then came the
''Fighting Pumas," which won the
scholarship,
The big Alaskan bear was q fsvorite
study during the summer of 1911. The
keepers became interested in the work
Of the youthful sculptor and helped
him round up the animals and TO per.
suade them TO pose. By the persuasive
use Of food, the bear became trained
to pose for as long as two hours at a.
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

diately concluded that the boy had tai
ent in sculpture, which should be de-
veloped. The rabbit, while small, bas
done much to give the boy his fame.
When he was Is years old Award
Great difficulty was experienced in get.
ting permission to allow him to work
III the Metropolitan museum, copying,
some of tho celebrated statuary there.
At first he was barred on account of
his youth, but when the director of
the museum saw the work of which
the boy was capable, he was given q
permit on probation. His work imme.
diately attracted SO much favorable
comment that he was given permission
to work there indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands of instances tho most
virulcnt types OF blood troubles have
been the result OF coming IN contact with
disease germs In public places. and the
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the cause II spreads with astonishing
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1t Is fortunate, however. that there Il
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This preparation stnnds alone a.
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tive mineral drugs and yet IL Is aheo-,
lutely a purely vegetable producJ. II corr
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active purpose OF stimulating each tiny
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and judicous selection OF itI own essen-
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ar,lcular rheumatism. locomotor ataJtl.
paresls. neuritis. and similar diseases re-
Hultant from the use OF minerals than
most people arc aware of. These facts
are brought out IN a highly interesting
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with special information. TO all who write
describing their symptoms. -
Get a bottle Of s, 8. 8. to-day, but bt
careful not to have something palraed
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good"
The only reason why anyone viii Try
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ts the extra pront
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
HoU to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving e2
md Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for s2.50-can easily
be made at home You will find nothing
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more quickly. usually conquering it in
side OF "a hours. Excellent, too, for
spasmodic Group, whooping cough, bron-
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Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
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cents WORTH in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
Take n teaspoonfnl every one, two or
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This is Just laxative enough to help
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cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inhnmcd membranes is we'll known.
PineI is most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare
tions will not work in this combination.
This PincI and Sugar Syrup remedy
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1t is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pine1, or will get it for you. If not
send to The Pine1 Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

scented In vaudeville-why, Shakespeare
did not do half that!
Such IS the unique record Of Edwards
Davis, NJ. a, erstwhile minister of the
gospel In the salubrious city OF Oak
land, but for these nine years past an
actor OF distinguished merit and wlthal
a poet, playwright. painter. musician and
Mr.. Davss achievement is the head
liner at the Orpheum this week, and fol-
lowing his first appearance his offering
has created more favorable comment
than perhaps any other headllner that
Mr.. Davis. who hitherto has expressed
himself In prose, has now attempted
poetry. The Kingdom OF Destiny" Is
as original IN form as It Is daring In
It's theme. Poetic. symbolic dramas are
as rare specters In this practical day,
which IS sometimes described as sordld-
iy commercial.
This new poet claims, with a bold
ness which is Interesting, that modern
poetry has lost its power. because II has
not been utilized to correct what he
not be dignfled by being ciassed as an
utIlltarian industry. In explanation Of
his point Of view, he declared
am not fond Of that form OF
poetry which devotes itself to the
nice description of pansy or the
irldescent hues that shade the dome
OF a dewdrop. 1 like TO read verso
that rings with virility and virtue:
and that cries Tor Saner mannood
and n rarer womanhood. Poetry. as
the exclusive luxury OF the elect few.
has failed to be utilized for all that
IL is worth 10 the unelected many,
7 want a new poetry TO be written
that Will havo a punch in II for the
masses-an uplift IN II that will
raise the many who are oppressed
with dlscoura cement into the height
OF mental eXhilaration and social
content. The academic poets have
been too painfully faithful to their
melodlc and rhythmic and rhymug
rules. too chastc IN text and style.
too true TO an assumed code o! can't
TO be vitally invigorating. What
need today in our new poetry is more
thought. not more gush; a message
from the heart OF truth. not q mes
sage from a dewdrop In dell:
challenge TO damn petty deceIts that
may Glorify our big ambitions We
only need the courage TO be all that
We are. Then, let our poetry be the
expression OF ourselves,
1.-THE Kingdom Of Destiny" accord
ing 10 this new poet, has not been
geographically located, Nor has the i'm
aginatlvo creator OF this fancied king
dom timed II 20 any particular period
It's reign IS vaguely described In the past
and now. It's place is mentioned as that
locality wherever a soul is, and wherever
a human heart beats with the impulse
OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
TRUSTEE is TO HOLD
MRS. EDDY'S PROPERTY

CONCORD. N H.. Oct Under de-
c.sion OF the supreme court today, Josiah
Fernald OF Concord was ordered to hold
as administrators the property OF the late
Mrs Mary Baker g. Eddy, the founder
OF Christian Science, until trustees are
appointed by the probate court.
The court held that Mrs, Eddy created
a public trust to be administered by the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, In Bos-
ton, under the courts supervision
Tho trustees OF the church In Boston
had contended that the property should
be turned over to them without further
proceedings. The court ruled. however
Tint Mrs. Eddy did not intend TO give
her estate outright 10 the church to be
administered as part OF It's corporate as
sets.