davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

tfHfhNf
10 browse IN pace ur'ii 'hn follow
lng morning After rYo dag uer.
ihoy receive ~, iavs coupl,t. r,a
or three DAYS !, Boo srsi has been a..
arduous one boo January. ar ca.l
February they arr removed 20 ever
frrrn forests. Shore they uill ega.
during the en- ns hcI months Do.
ebir 20 find aburlan' ;.,l and water
ara being c1lird upon 90 On lo aor'
Nha''er thcy H,n brroH. f1t aal
ready for q neR .faon Irlrr
Wors ls Heavy
Tho foregoing Jcc1uut of 'ac 90
plants Vorking program mlkcs o.
lof appear Remarkably c,g one 40
average Of four 0r fyc hcurs dl
for owe days 90 mo nccs complete
rest rr fho Other rV1 ald during O.,
month ~ tho y.1 90 work 20 al
~ 1-t .ight Tho elephant ,omr iu b.
IN clover q mus however Do Born.
300 mind 0rt l the v0~L % pcf
forms s tho heaviest dorr DIS any ni
mat .H the world .crnd'y as abroad,
stated. that IL Is nocturnal ANNA.
unaccustomeA in 'a Wild n', ,t..
20 travel much l n work Boo th,
h'at of the dal Easy a. a hour
maY sound, oxprH nee shows itr
they cannot be ly incrca "a For
if Tho elephant ne most p1vO'u
animal Zoo me void. n o. also ono ~
tho most delicw Not crlg is Do TORT
by Table 90 Nm and anthrax dis
eases prevalent amnnr.aN roe oa'rlf
of The country but heart fa.iur anr
exhaustion ar, also common. while sc
cI1onts. such a snail. bites ara ofre'
fatal owner naturally d0 nor car,
90 risk uUnc0 sary 0spo.urc 90 thr
sun 20 the al eaay lengthy is, %.
causes which produca death. cause.
from which pitc a'l thoir rrrc1r
tIons. ~" tDrk comp1nlc ol
must reckon Annually 20 lose brtvrer
i've and ten ner cent ~ their s'ur
Tho increasing Fcarcitv. and conse
quently liner. ing value ~ elephant.
is indeed al-aldy @ matter of rrav,
concern 20 Oh intor,efad no the trgI
business Vhcrras ton or fucrt
years ago o GOOD "turt0-' i-ht br
ior 20oo rupees. three
times that lm Is now sometimes &C.
while COWS ana chimes a..
tuskless malice vary. Goo price from
5000 % 5000 rupees These price
speak for % msclves ard need 90
comment
Gres, Care Taken Ct Calves.
The majority OF thO elephants nov
Timber have been carrht .r
the wild state and tanned rut The art
mails also breed fairly wen in cap
'ivity. and cdless 20 say great care
Is taken of 'he calves From he arc
N four 10 s.y hoy are usually placed
with a native rainier WHO accustpus
hem 20 drargng small logs u- carry
ing light loads Tho animal is as q
rule. kept Tor transport purposes roo
between its fifteenth or twentieth
-car. by which time q, is beginning 'o
attain something like o. flN growth
md strength From this tim, onward
should Il b. docilo and 'ractablc. h
vill become q regular worker Elr
,haais vary ~ coursc. B. their dispo
itions a. much as any other race q
.rimals. snme seem to be- inciuatio
.avarc and Vicious such eases are
iowcver. cyrrpiional and arc roha
,ly due az -Ile more 90 mistakes 10
roatmcnt than To innate tendencies
Shonld % sHccced IN ryadinr the mn
nervous causes 81 death 20 which u is
liable. an ophant viii D. able 70
work up 70 fs fftieth or siVtio'h year
.ncr which % gradually begins 20 do
line Tn natural torn % It's ITO |
annot be olactiy determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

ny local applications. as they cannot
reach thc diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness. ana that Is 10y constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by au
iuflamed condition Of the mucous liu
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
This tube is inflamed YOU have a
rumhlinr sound or imperfect hearing
and when u is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the I'M
i'amaiion can be- taken ont and This
tube restored to It's normal condition
hearing viii be- destroyed forever.
Nine eases out of ten are caused by
Caiarrh. which is nothing but an
iuflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dol
lars for amy case of Deafness tcaus-
ed by Camrrh that cannot DE cured
by Halls Cuurrh cure. Send for
circ1lar. rcc
T. j. CHENEY. a CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
sold Dos druggists ,.c.
Take lI1lIs Family pills for Con
stipation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
CANADIAN PLANS GREAT
CELEBRATION ON FOURTH

Special 10 H. sesa.
CANADIAN Texas Iune
Canadian vill have an hloacd
Fourth of Julg cel,broton thia year
II viii last two dayr 800 viii afford
plenty OF fun for go 4 pociai %.
Tort viii bo mad, ~ make Do pairo.
nc IN rhaurcr Tho Youur Sion
fusincfs club hnH tho dei1is r
charge ana several committee arc
~ work ~ put tho finishing toucho.
on Tho program
Among the oui-of town speaker
who viii Boz invited are ox-Lieltcn
ant Governor Browning of Amarillo
and District Judge q. e.. Crocref of
Mimia. Texas.
The celebration elll take place on
The tn and the atn OF July.
4 biz free dinner With tho ucrog-
Hary accessories viii be- provided all
visitors a. the town ou the fourth OF
July.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

WINNIPEG, Man. June O. 4 new
tr.-wcckly train service to be opcr-
atod over the lines of the Grand
Trunk Pacific between Winnipeg
and Fort William will be inaugural
cl tomorrow evening with the dcpar-
nr" o0 the first train from this city.
So Fort William the trains will con
r"ct with The passenger ships of the
Northern Navigation Company. thus
afiordIng a through service TO the
East.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
PANAMA CANAL MODEL
SHOWN At GALVESTON


sresia 10 The News.
GALVESTON. Texas. June g..
The eyes ~ the world are turning
toward the Panama Canal. A.. more
than over before. people are roaliz.
ing The enormity Of this wonder of
modern cnrinccrinE Tho eyes OF
Texas are turning toward Galv.g-
ton. where al the Fifth Annual Cot
ton Carnival. July 2lth 10 knrnst 3
viii be shown complete working
model 81 this Treatest cnrinecrinc
venture OF Uncle Sam. IN AN six mo.
dels will be- shows. tWo Of which
VIII Dee working models. three sec
tional and one typographical and
naiuralislic model Of the Panama
Canal Zone. embracing the entire
Zone and giving a graphic picture or
the route OF the canal. Us oonstruc-
ton, and the problems confronting
me engineers. The sectional models
VII show the entire Canal In three
sections. while the actual working
ol The locks etc. will be shown An
Che working models.
These working models aeo Of tho
Pedro Miguel locks. and are construc
Ted 20 show the actual operation of
Che locks Vessels OF different sizes
viii Ne actually raised aud lowered
through the locks. as under actual
conditions Miter gates. chain fond
'rs and Emergency dams VIII be-
shown In position and operation Not
only the construction of the twin
Lock Chambers viii be- shown. but
also the method OF operating Tho
loCk-gaics aud various other ma
chincry An expert will be- present
go am hours 10 lecture on the mod
els. and every detail will boz thor
ourhly oXulained 10 tho thousands of
TEXANS who viii visit tho exhibit DAT I
lg Tho genuincness OF the models
is attcsted by the following reply 90
an inquiry sent Colonel Gcorec "a .
Goothal. By the committee.
sr Thomas Grant. Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. Washington
- G..
Dear SIR. have seen tho MODELS
OF the Panama Canal Ezpouiio. Co.,.
which will be shown 40 the tith Al.
nual Cotton Carnival az Galveston.
Texas. and they are correct repre-.
scntations of the work
GEORGE vs.. GOETUALs.
Chairman and chief Eneinccf. lh
milan Canal Commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Great Generosity.

she sighed 4 saw the lovolicst
lace curtnirs today" she murmurcd
Il did want them go badly She
sighed arair ~nut ! know sou wish.
ed to economics. dear. shc concluded
so didnf get them And yet a
third time i|i she slrh
The be spoke That's too bad. ny
dear 10 SAID. generously "Arythinr
which add 10 your happiness and
brings Rlaires- 10 YOU cyoe. any.
thing which brirhiens your domestic
cares and g.lds the lowering clouds.
anything which borders with sweet
flowers the horny paths o. duty and
appeals 20 your aesthetic nature. you
are welcome 20. my angel 81 N
foesn't cost moro than a quarter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

RICHMOND. Va. june 5.-Thc
thirteenth annual convention of the
Tobacco Association OF the United
States was opened in this city today.
with headquarters al the Jefferson
Hotel Tobacco manufacturers.
warchouscmcn and AGENTS are Boz at
tendance from every section of lhc
United states. as well as from sever
al iorCigu countries. The couycn-
ton will continue Unit the end of
the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
southcrn CommcrcinI occrclaric,

CHARLESTON $. O., june
Plans 10 further che industrial and
commercial development of thc citi.
of the South are to Dee c>ha lively
discussed a. the auuuu convention
oi thc southern Commercial -cor.-
taries' Association. Wa,cl ,urcuod
iu this city today for jla,s day
session Commercial and trade
bodies IN every part OF ulo South
have sent delegates 10 Jlo couycu-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

sold Dos druggists. 1.c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for Con
siipatiun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Nmcrirans Wcd abroad

MUNICH June Miss Nlra.D
sloane. duurhtcr oi Professor VIII
i'm 50 Sloane of Columbia ru.r.r
tiiF who has been officiating M
Roosevelt professor at the University
of frrIin was married hero t1daH
tu Benson Bennett 5loan O. prmi
u'ni SEES York Stock broker Tb,
IrmonT HlB performed Don tine
American chapel ~ ~ George lud
Nae followed hy q breakfast at u.
Hotel llufri.rhcr uof
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

ROCKY FORD. Colo Juno Q
Several hundred enthusiastic young
delegates are attending the annual
convention OF tho 'o.orHIu SUNDAY
school association hich mrt here
today for three days so ion so
cim sunday school o,pcrN of inter
national reputation aro scheduled o.
address tho convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
NV rngland commercial rrn,clrr.

RUTLAND. w.. Juno Nlu.
delegate have arrived here for tne
annual meeting of tho Ncw Eurland
grand council ol ,hn United CONNER
rInl Travellers Business fnsuors off
the convention Wiu occupy tluor
row aud Friday Tho rourIuIue
feature of thc gathering alll ho bc
annual parade saturday morulre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

Last car uf the season ON sale to-
day aud tomorrow. Quality remark
ably fine. Order from your grocer.
Buy them 10y the crate. ISi.2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

An want ads must be accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

Try Daily News want ads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
Crown Of rulle.

Airy black tulle is a millinery within
Of the between-season time, and these
black tulle hats are precursors OF the
spring. for it is said that much tulle
and malines will be used this year.
One model is small black satin: one
with large wired melon crown made
Of two layers of black malines over
the lower crown of black satin. Wide
loops of the doubled malines nestle
against the malines crown at one side
and give softness of outline to the
hat. which accompanies a new lingerie
frock Of cotton wolfe. zigzag cloth and
fine machine embroidery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
REALLY HANDSOME HANDBAGS
elaborate ornamentation, with Cape
elousness, 10 the Distinguishing
Feature Just Now.

Cut brocaded velvet and heavy elk
plush with silver nligree fastenings
make handsome bags for the middle
aged woman. They are capacious
enough to hold handkerchief, eye.
glasses or lorgnette. coin purse and
other small articles. Pocketbooks Of
the same materials with q half . dozen
different compartments. the middle
one clasped shut. are also made now
and can be carried in the larger
handbags.
Silk and plush purses. something
like the reticules carried by women
a generation or two ago, purses about
ten inches long and three inches wide,
with a clasp at eacli end and a steel
ring In the center to slip over the
finger, are especially convenient to
carry In the muff.
Handles on the new hand bags do
not reach the absurd length usual
last year. They are still long, some Of
them two or three feet. Leather bags
frequently have handles of silk cords,
and velvet and chenille cord, A new
handle Is made of black tafieta silk
shirred over heav..' cord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

For the basket cultists-meanine
those girls who adore anything that ID
dainty and tiny in the shape Of woven
whites-are fetching affairs for fancy
work in split bamboo with shirred tops
Of japanese silk. Also odd and lovely
are the empire baskets in split. made
flufy looking and useful because fill.
ed with . silk covered pincushion that
Is scented with dried rose leaves.
Even more alluring are the little
brown jugs" of woven hemp which Gov.
er glass bottles of cologne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

s;gn said corporation may desire,
which said seal shall be kept in the
custody Of the secretary Of the cor
Iolation.
VuI-Subscribing Incorporators..
The names and residences OF the
subscribing incorporators of this
corporation, together with the
amount of capital stock subscribed
by each. are as follows:
Name. Address. Shares. Amt.
r. B. McLain, Dawson, Ga. Z 800
w. T. Moore. Lakeland. Fla. Z 700
J. M. Butler. Lakeland, Fla. s 500
TIL. Waring. Lakeland. Fla. 3 800
County Of Polk:
State Of Florida.
Ectore me, notary public in and
FIR the State Of Florida at large, this
Jay personally appeared R. B. Nc
Lain. T. l.. Warning, w. T. Moore, J.
M. Butler. to me known and known
to be the persons who signed the
foregoing charter and who are de-
scribed in same, and each OF them
acknowledged before me that he
signed said articles for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
In witness whereof have here.
unto set my hand and seal this 10th
day Of March. T.. l.. 1918.
G. NJ. CLAYTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 8, 1915.
JOHN 8. EDWARDS,
Attorney for the Corporation.
$50 Thurs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
Vests Popular

Pretty little vests of a contrasting
color and material are much seen in
the spring gown models. This fancy
gives an opportunity fer Tightening a
dark costume with becoming touch
OF color, ard for adding a delicate
touch TO a heavy material BY the use
Of chiffon. net, or silk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-12

LOST-On Ann Arbor Employees
train, black purse. containing valu.
ables. Return to Supt. Ann Arbor r.
r or leave at THE TIMES office and
receive reward.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-12
Representative Wanted

Lady or gentleman have the
pest selling artlcle on me market. iOo per
cent profit and every family uses 1t. You can
make from $3.50 to 81 10 or more per day and
build no a business of your own, exclu I've
sale given. Sand Sc in stamcs for free sample.
Address. Hitchcock, p. O. Box No.
2oS, Toledo, Ohio. 1871
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
MAY u OPENING DATE
REUNION
Chattanooga For a Second Time Will Entertain Gray
Clad Heroes-City and State Have Done Much TO
Glorify Confederate History-Order OF AdJutant
General Mickle Asks For Large Attendance

nil ualoomn their comrades to Chat
and every man. woman II
child of the State Will aiu
in having Chattanooga make q ne"
record as the hostess OF the ConieoeF-
ate reunion. All the camps, brigade,
division and department ommandcr
are urged to publish in orders all re-
Quired information concerning the
railway and other arrangements Tor
making the meeting not only meInora-
BILE, but numerOusly attended. Add
tional orders will be issued from these
headquarters from time to time as de-
tails are furnished by the local COM
mittees.
The commanding general has al
ready visited Chattanooga to confer
with It's committee as to the plans for
the meeting, and will again by person.
al observation and suggestion on II
ground correct any of the disturbances
that marred other reunions; and he
assures all those who shall attend that
order will be maintained in the hall
where the association assemblies, and
that such quiet will be secured as will
enable the delegates to transact all
business in such manner as marks
other deliberatiVe bodies.
Attention Is called to the provisions
Of the constitution, which provide that
only the of camps who have
paid the annual dues are entitled to
sit as delegates. No officer has any
authority to disregard this rule.
2. The general commanding with
much pleasure announces. at the re-
quest of it's most energetic president,
Mrs. w. j. Behan, that the Confeder-
ated Southern Memorial Association
will hold its meetings at the same time.
3. The general commanding sin
c6reIV hopes that the nrnSc IF thu on
tire country will endeayor to stir UP
Interest in the coming meeting, and
to this end he requests that this order
be published, and editorial comment
made thereon.
BY command Of
BENNETT II. YOUNG,
General Commanding,
NM. Il. MICKLE.
Adj.-Gen. and Chief Of Staff.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
BEGGARS INFEST NEW BERN.
All Have Touching Tale OF Woe, and
Relief is Asked,

New Bern. Feb. 1.-During the past
week New Bern has been besieged by
q small ar1ny Of beggars. There have
been small Ones, large ones, fat ones
and thin ones and each and every
II with a tale Of woe intended to
touch the heart Of the most hardened.
SO many Of these aims seekers have
infested the city that the business men
are asking for relief. In one or two
instances the beggars have without
n doubt been in needy circuln-
stances, but others are nothing more
than pure fakes. One woman, richly
attired, is soliciting funds with which
she Intends taking treatment at a SAN
itorium for tuberculosis, another
claims to be raising money to save her
home at Wilmington from the hands
OF a cruel man who holds a mort
gage on it and there are several others
with similar pleas. There is q CITY
ordnance prohibiting the solicitation
of aims in New Bern, but the beggars
are SLY enough to stay out Of the grasp
OF the police and so far not a one OF
them a been arrested. However,
in the future some action will be taken
in the matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
RATE COMMISSION ADyts:n

~ashington D. c., Feb. IA gov
eminent commission similar to the in
terstate m Commission to ST.
peIsise rate and traffic agrecmcnts
among shipping pan v.e o.
commended today to the ..shion;nr
trust Investigating committee Of tba
House BY +. T.. Scherwin. yice-presi-
dent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
as the only feasible r1eans
OF governmental regulation OF steam
shin rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The first thing a kindness deserves
Is acceptance. the next tranSmiSSion.-
George Macdonald.
Have a heart that never hardens.
u temper that never tires and a touch
That never hurts.-Dickens.
But for a line. be that sublime
Not failure. but low aim, Is crime,
Lowell.
The beauty of holiness cannot 10
seer III a mirrOr.-AnOn.
l say the degree of vision .hao
dWcilS In a man Is y correct meas
ure of the man.-Carlyle.
III we work upon marble il wilt
perish.
If We work upon brass. time vii, or.
face it. 1"e VIII e.
II We rear temples. they will erumb2s
into dust.
But II we work upon immoral,
souls
II we Undue them with DrineinIcs
With the just fear OF God and IN.
love Of fellOw-men
we enSfave on those everlasting
tablets
Something which will brighten ali
eternity"
Daniel Webster.
| God loves With \ Srnst lor. -
man whose hear Is burning Nth .
passion for h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Booth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
! only possible doubt Is on the ma
! side. Gods plighted word has ne1-

only possible doubt Is on the ma
side. Gods plighted word has neka-
been broken. Only Noah and a..
sons have failed OF their share.
This covenant idea. which IS al t1,
base of our lesson, is native TO th.
land and to the Book. The cove
nant Of salt still runs familiar,
through Arabia and Mesopotam.a.
The blood is still in exist
ence. Al of yore. the purchase Ill
property is ratified by what mia.
be called the brick covenant, the ISIS
ing a small piece OF the property
A servant will leave his cloak as
pledge of his commissioning r
our own land We see countless III
stances of the covenant idea. Ther,
is a rural Pennsylvania church which
every ear offers a red rose in pay
ment OF It's share Of the covenant IS
which the property was long ago Ia-
queathed to the congregation: and la.
Lords Supper itself is but the visitl,
symbol of q spiritual between
Christ and His people.
The Rainbow Sign.
The man Of science can tel .s.
exactly how the rainbow is mad.
The traveller may see it in many
lands. At Niagara Falls. as he goes
into the Cave of the Winds, he NAY
find himself in the center of 4 cir
cular rainboW. On a moonlight nI2hl
he may find the lunar rainbow il tho
spray. What of that? The rainbow
is still Il sign comprehensive to man.
When the first ~bargainers came L,
this continent n tried TO do bust
ness with the Indians on the basis -
a term Of years, the red men could
not understand the figures, so tn.
phrase was inserted in the contracts.
A long as grass grows and water
runs That was comprehensive. Il
was we'll within their understandings.
because il was ~concreate and familiar.
So the bow that follows the rain >
but a symbol of the abstract and
eternal truth that God plans good for
His world, hat humanity will never
again go into bankruptcy. The firm
has been established on a new basis
BAD as the future may be, the
worst Is over" comments Bishon Nc
Connell in the Sunday School Jour-
nal. such is the spirit Of the story
Of the bow in the clouds. The mes
sage of the scientist is that in many
respects the worst is over. especially
as far as the great sufferings of tho
race by Hague are concerned.
| h message of the educator, too. il
that there Is a bow in the clouds
The worst is over. There will ba
1iICuSH tnc years ignorance anu
superstition in plenty. but the worst
days are behind us. The work of up
lifting mankind to intelligence has
gone so far that it would be impos-
sible to repeat the darkest ages. : .
The historian tells us that so far as
the various forms OF political bond.
g are concerned the worst is over.
1t Is practically uncomfortable that
the future should ever be as dark "a
past"
The new beginning made with
oath grows better all the time. Goo
Is unfolding plans of benevolence for
the race which even His friend Noah
would have been unable to grasp be-
cause Of their greatness. For each
new life and for each new nation ii
time OF beginning Is offered; q tims
Of covcnant-makin~ with the Supreme
Ruler of history, who is also the low
ing Father Of mankind.