davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

by his unique club. Their dull ears
were slow to catch the drift OF his
eager words They sharnk from
such suggestions as weekly meetings
old men only and other phrases that
they caught from Barclays CONVEX
sation. But persistence and kindli'
ness won. At the first meeting
Father Robbins was elected presi'
dent, and a simple constitution was
adopted. pledging support to any
measure or cause which promoted
the comfort and fellowship OF Old
men.
For nearly ten years the person
al philanthropist rested content with
the success OF his club in Oak Park.
and never thought OF carrying his
idea further. However last winter,
while in Los Angeles. he was moved
TO pity at the sight OF the old men
in the parks who seemed very lonely.
Tie found that many of them were
In the city for only the winter. TO
escape the severe weather In the
East. lie secured an interview with
the mayor OF Los Angeles. told him
what he had seen, and proposed a
borrowed Time club. the nature OF
which he explained. The mayor gave
his hearty endorsement Barclay
then spent several days acquainting
the old men in the parks and else
where with his plan
They were Immediately interest
cd. and soon perfected an organiza-
ion. The daily papers took up their
cause. with the result that the club
members. and old men generally,
have been given far more considera-
ton than before. Many OF the MEM
hers OF the new club promised to or
-anize similar clubs on returning 20
their respective homes in the East
Thus Minneapolis expects 10 have a
club. and New England town will
probably have another. Other mem.
hers are yet TO be heard from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
HEALTH WARNING

Make every effort to avoid having
damp chilled or wet feet. Chilling
the feet results In congesting the
internal organs. and inflammation OF
the kidneys and bladder. with rheu-
matte twinges and pain In back. gen
orally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills.
They are the best medicine made for
all disorders OF the kidneys. for
bladder irregularities. and for back
ache and rheumatism They do not
contain habit forming drugs. Tonic
Ia action. quick In results.
RANDALL DRUG CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
PLATES ORDERED FOR
NEW TREASURY NOTES
81 Associated Prsa-

y Nhsocfated ~
WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. s.
Secretary Macveagh today ordered
the engraving OF plates for the new
one dollar treasury notes
Il will require eighteen months 20
plt new paper money into circula
on and Il will be only two-thirds
'He sire % the present currency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
No. 657.
Official Statement Of the Financial Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK

Amarillo State of Texas the close of business day
February 1913 published the Amarillo Daily News a newspaper
printed and published Amarillo Texas on the 9th day of
February 1913.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
No. $685.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

Amarillo the State Texas business, February
9Th. 1913
RESOURCES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
No. 4710.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AMARILLO NATIONAL BANK

Amarillo the State OF Texas the close Of business February
4th. 1918
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
No. 42l4.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Amarillo the State OF Texas the close of business February
4th. 1913.
RESOURCES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
Financial Statement of All Amarillo Banks
No. 48.
Official Statement Of the Financial Condition Of the
AMARILLO BANK & TRUST co.

Amarillo State Of Texas the close OF business the 4h da
OF February 10 published the Daily News print
and published Amarillo State Of Texas the 9th day
February. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

for school books and fancy hatbands
were rolling up too high. He decided
to shave down on his grub allowance.
By consistently looping the corners
off square meals he forced down his
weekly bill in the knife and fork
class to So cents. This included des-
sert.
The professors and food specialists
who had been watching his efforts
declared he. had broken the record
But while they were waving their
mortar-board millinery, along came
a dispatch from Ithaca, reporting
that a young lady, who is a violin
student there was successfully exist
ing on fifty cents a week.
The heaviest food the girl cham
pion eats is bread isalsomined with
peanut butter, with an occasional
boiled potato or tomato. But she en-
joys it more than a gourmant enjoys
his sirloin beef or an ostrich would
appreciate a crate of broken beer bot
ties.
As a result of such interscholastic
rivalry, educators the country over
have decided to make studies in the
low cost of living part of the regu-
lar college course. Perhaps in future
years the hero of the campus, the
gink who wears the capital ~"
aboard his diaphragm, will not be
the undefeated haifback or the cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
L. B berger 60. CO.
INDIA NEEDS FOOD =
BEFORE EDUCATION
Lack of Nourishment Keeps
Brains Dull and Coun-
try Backward.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Tia
RIM Prasad Sinha, Is, from Benares.
India, expects to work his way
through Harvard. then-back to In
dia to help his people,
There is terrible poverty in In
dia. Here you think you have poor
people. In India millions each year
die of starvation and disease" says
Sinha.
you will see immigrants here from
my country who are naked almost
and wretched, but these are not what
we call poor people. The poor caf-
not afford to immigrate, Before the
railroads there was food enough, and
none WAS poor. But since the steam
'Hethis (elephants) invaded India
our food has been hauled away and
sold for gold! And my people have
persisted of hunger The British"
the young Indian had spoken bitterly,
here words failed him and he gesticu
lated wildly the denunciation he
couldn't say.
Tarini's explanation of caste in In
dia is terse and lucid. "Our caste
is based on duties of life. A man be-
longing to the first caste has t. live
a decent moral life to come up to
the standard of purity set by his
caste So with the people belonging
to each division of caste: a man must
live up to the requirements of that
caste or he 'outcasted,' which is the
greatest disgrace that can befall an
East Indian. Caste does not depend
upon money The poorest people
the pricsts-belong TO the highest
caste; they live off charity and no
matter how lowly they may be, the
richest man in India looks up to this
caste with reverence This I do not
find in America, The rich form one
caste and the poor another, regardless
OF the lives they lead
THE women" here Tarini adroitly
sidestepped. But he indicated that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
DYNAMITE NOW
IN MINE STRIKE
Eight Arrested in Alleged Plot
to Blow UP Bridge
in Michigan.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug 1.-Dyna-
mite has become factor in the cop
per mine strike, arrests of eight al
legged plotters being followed by rum
ors that the Portage Lake bridge con-
Meeting Hancock and Houghton was
to be an object of attack.
Guards of militia were posted at
both ends of the structure and traf-
fla suspended.
The sheriff's office Investigated re-
ports that a considerable shipment
of high explosives had been sent into
the district, but the identity of the
persons suspected of this action was
carefully suppressed.
The eight arrests were made at the
Red Jacket shaft near Calumet,
search of one Of the prisoners re-
vealing a capped and fused stick of
dynamite. The non-comm .sSioned Of
flcer who arrested this man said the
prisoner had tried to strike a match
as the party approached the guard
house. On this report there was
based a belief that the man intended
to hurl the dynamite into the quar-
tiers of his captors.
SHERIFF Heating, of Keweenaw
County, has requested Col. Heckel
for military aid. The sheriff said a
powder house there was in danger
of attack and he asked that it be
guarded until the explosives could be
removed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BY GENE MORGAN
(yyho never was there In his lifcA

Isn't 1t funny what weird notions
we outsiders get of Newport. Il. l.
the summer resort of the rich, the
verrah, verrah rich
Newport, of course, is famous as
the village of palaces. 1t is also ia
nous as one of the places l have
never visited. And yet I am as full
of nutty notions about it as l am of
London or Paris or Oswego.
In my minds monocle I can see it
all nowl Wondrous marble palaces,
rearing like the ancestral strong
holds of great Italian mobiles, trans
ported to that stern New England
coast! Gorgeous colors of fashion
and fashions equipage on the sea-
shore drives. In the water are pala-
tial yachts, glistening power boats
sailing sloops. humble fishing smacks
and growing dreadnaughts of the L..
s. navy, waiting to pipe all hands to
shore for pink tea!
I imagine that you can't toss a
brick in Newport with tho most in
nocent intentions without b snine; a
millionaire. NBut. in order to pop a
billionaire. I imagine that you 4 havr
to spray little buckshot.
Millicnaires are thicker thsre tnan
flies around cottage cheese. And IS
for heiresses-well. they've sot the
complete line of fifty-seven vaei,t'e~.
There are beautiful heiresses fair
heiresses, fat heiressess lean heir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
UNCLE SAM MONEY
TO HELP FARMERS
Sends Millions South and West
to Move the
Crops.

WASHINGTON, Aug. secretary
McAdoo today prepared to distribute
the promised twenty five to fifty mill
ions of government funds to the
agricultural regions of the South and
West The secretary is collecting in
formation as to the relative needs of
each section where harvesting is now
under way or soon TO begin and ex-
poets to have the money in the banks
In ample time for the movement of
crops Treasury officials today We're
confident that the secretary's plan
would be a powerful factor in avert
ing or relieving the prospective tight
ness of money Characteristic of the
crop-moving season.
Much interest was manifested in
the secretary's declaration of willing
ness TO receive prime commercial
paper as security for the deposits
This innovation marks the govern
ments first participation in the COM
mereial market
This money viii be deposited in ma
tional banks in the two or three prin-
cipal cities in the States where har-
vesting is in progress, to be repaid
by the banks ut the rate OF Is per
cent in December, 30 per cent. in
January, 80 per cent, in February and
25 per cent. in March of next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

csses, brunette heiresses, double
dyed heresses, happy heiresses. sad
heiresses, tango heiresses-
But let's cut out the kissing bee!
Also I take it that the plain
American youth has no chance what
ever of getting introduced to one of
these lovely scionettes of finance.
The only way you can escape being
pitchforked by the butler is to doff
it on like a foreign noble. Then YOU
you arc welcomed by open arms
for the sake of your coat-of-crrns.
Any gink with a cute cark mus
tache. a ravioli accent. an Alpine Lid
and a few foreign smallpox sl9ns on
his suitcase. may be the whole thing
at Newport. OF course. he mus have
a noble ancestry. but that can all
be arranged centuries beforehand.
Life at Newport. opine, is just
one good thirg after another
One arises about noon and one
las a breakfast OF frieG f'let Of
uightingales tongues and golden
pheasant hash.
One has it served in bed. of course
There's no use denying ones self all
comforts, even when one is camping
out.
Then one has a luxurious plunge IN
ones onyx marble swimmin' hole, and
the day has begun The afternoon IS
employed in summing ones diamonds
on the promenade or else paying ones
respects to the hostess at monkey
dinner.
Concerning those weekend parties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BY w. j. MORGAN

The suburban merchant, who for
merly depended on the horse and
wagon for his delivery facilities, is
one of the best purchasers of motor
trucks in the world The truck has
revolutionized the business methods
of the suburban merchant
A few years ago, when the sub
urban business man depended on
horses and wagons for his delivery
and the big business man in the
large city nearby did the same, the
former was content. He was getting
his share of the patronage of his
territory, regardless of whether his
deliveries were promptly and eco
nomically made. But with the intro
duction of the motor truck he saw
his plan was a loser.
His city competitor began to en-
croach on his territory, merely be-
cause the city man doubled or
trebled delivery facilities by sup
planting horses and wagons with
trucks.
Day by day the suburbanite saw
his business dwindling Even though
he was miles nearer the desirable
customer, he could not compete with
the city merchant in the matter of
cover three or four times as much
ground in the same time as his horse
and naturally the select trade went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

Two heard a bit about them. But
don't expect you're going to sean
scandals in this treatise ON Newport,
Ysobel. Rumor hath it, however. that
a poor gink who doesn't own anything
but an artistic reputation and dress
SCOT gets invited to a nifty week-
end, and thinks he's landed in a scut-
tie of clover. He imagines he's So
ing to live like millionaire for a
couple of days. and it won't cost lin
a bronze.
Foolish Teller! The first thing he
finds out, after he has passed the sill
ver-plated portals of the mansion, Is
that all the servants expect tips.
There are fifty-two servants, from
head butler 10 second assistant car
petwhacker, and each expects the
guest TO walk through with about
ten doilars! Gee! Can you multi
ply?
Some hostesses don't pay their
servants Tis whispered they jip a
commission on tips.
With this fear in mind, I am going
to scorn the first bid that comes my
way to put up at a Newport cottage.
I'd love to play tennis with golden
racquets against millionaires' daugh-
ters but the idea of declaring pay
day for an army of husky servants
with extended mitts sort of rubs
against the grain.
There must he some poor people IN
/ Newport I wager they're weekend
guests without railroad fare back 20
the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

to the man who could give the best
service.
But since the suburban merchant
has taken to the motor truck there
has been a change He is now gett-
ing a large part of the profitable
trade which formerly went to ths|
bigger man. And not only has he
won back that business which ge-
graphically belonged to him, but the
greater speed and economy of the
power vehicle has enabled him td
branch out to territories heretofore
out of his reach entirely.
After a suspension of active mant-l
featuring, during which the Lozler|
Motor Company arranged q Working
schedule to facilitate the inAnufac e
ture Of the new four cylinder model q
the Detroit plant was opened or Wecs
nesday with a full working force
During the vacation period an ins
in the assembling floor space va
made by Production Manager PoI-'
lard and it is now possible to add
considerably to the output.
C. D. Weed, who has been engage q
in the automobile business since Tic
days of the single cylinder car ana
who sold Alec cars to The value %
$780, 900 last year, has joined the stan
of the Harry S. Houpt Company, Log
Ter dealers in New York City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

LIBBY. Mont, Aug Henry
Wegner. who has a ranch on the up
per Yakt, says a pure white deer had
become associated with his horses,
and has become as tame as horses and
follows them into the corral. Veg
ner said It was q doe and had pink
eyes. so he named It Albino.
Old hunters here say that on account
of its freakish appearance il had be-
come an outcast from other deer and
in such cases the animal always will
go to herd of cattle or horses, if
possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
KIND POLICEMAN FINDS
"SICK MAN" UNGRATEFUI

John Shea, of Lowell Mass, visited
Newark yesterday afternoon. The
heat affected Shea, and he resorted
to a popular antidote.
After blowing the froth off about
dozen coolers" Shea didn't mind
the heat so much. He was in no
condition to realize how hot it was.
Walking along Brill street, he sud.
denly keeled over and stretched,
across the sidewalk, where he lay.
until Patrolman Frank ]. Liebhauser'
came along.
Liebhauser telephoned for the
Third precinct ambulance and then
went back to the victim He was
gently fixing a pillow of his coat.
under the PROSTATE mans head when
that individual blinked his eyes and
drowsily asked who 1t was that was
so good to him.
Never mind, it's all right; it's
only a policeman said the good.
natured bluecoat.
"Oh," said Shea, who seemed 70
fast regain his senses at the rolice-
mans voice. We'll. just take that"
yelled the supposed heat victim, and
he let go his left fist to the point OF
the patrolman's jaw. Liebhauser,
half -kneeling at the time, went over
into the gutter.
The automobile patrol dashed up,
and the dazed officer lifted the un-
grateful man into 1t. ITO the sta
ton ordered Liebhauser. II
thought it was a hospital case, but
/ was mistaken"
Shea shivered and had another
fainting fit. In his Unconscious.
ness in the auto he was heard tc
mutter well, old pal you still got
the punch in you" and his left hand
slipped across and shook his right
Judge Hahn fined Shea so today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

tain of the college crew. He will be
the wan-eyed martyr who has las
seed and conquered his appetite to
such an extent that he is able to live
on twenty-three cents a week
Daily diet: Two coffee grains, a
string bean, crust of pumpernickel
and a Whit of fried onions.
Living on five cents a day has been
accomplished by many members of
the leisure class, and they feast on
real meat, potatoes and fresh vegeta-
bles Eve times a day.
But you can't expect that a great
university is going to teach it's fru-
gal-minded students how to spear
free lunch, can you?
Speaking of peanut dinners, please
pass the roast goose and plum pud
ding,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

yell? It's inspiring. 1t puts a erimp
in the Harvard yell and it ehases
the Princeton tiger back to Sing
Sing with the rest of the stripes.
Here it goes.
"Rah. rah. rah, who are we2 We
are the chumps of adversely. Some
class We eat grass! Hoo-ray! Six
cents a day! Raw, raw, raw! Raw,
raw, raw! Raw turnips!'
Courses in economical diet and IN
handing the solar pick to the high
cost o living are az the rage at the
universities just now. Students are
forswearing Caesar and advanced
biology for the art of getting nour-
ishment by gorging on two peanuts.
a glass of boiled cistern juice and a
sick prune.
This is considered heavy Sunday
dinner by the instructors It should
be chased up with a pepsln tablet.
Not long ago a student at Cornell
University decided that his expenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
GUNMAN, SOUGHT YEARS,
NABBED AT PALS GRAVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1,--Acting Capt.
Cooney and five detectives, with
drawn revolvers, yesterday afternoon
held up the funeral cortege of Ed
ward Dempsey a gangster, In CAL
vary Cemetery, Brooklyn and arrest
led John Henry Moore. twenty-five
years old, on a charge of having muir
dered Joseph Larkin on December
10, 1911.
For nearly three years Moore, who
lives at Tenth and Grove streets, Ho-
boken, has bafled every effort of the
police to capture him The murder
of Larkin is alleged to have been
committed by Moore at a dance in
Manhattan, given py gangsters to OBJ
tain money to bail a pal impris-
oned in the Tombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
WEIGELS' EXCURSION TO
BE HELD SUNDAY, AUG. 10

The annual excursion of the Weigel
Association will be held Sunday, Au-
gust 10, to Witzers Grove, Long
Island. 1t Is expected that about 400
members of the association and their
friends will be on board the steamer
William s. Storie when it leaves Com
mercial wharf.
Mayor Haussling and other city and
county officials viii make the trip as
guests OF the association. No parade
will he held before the boat leaves.
as has been the custom in the past,
but everyone will go direct to the
wharf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
FOUR BURGLARS CAUGHT
IN BATTLE ON LOFT ROOF

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Amid
fuslade of shots that created wild
excitement in the Italian quarter on
West Broadway today, a dramatic
ca pture of four burglars with &c.,
600 worth of feathers ready for re-
noval was made as the result of five
days incessant trailing. The fifth
.ian. believed to have acted as look
ort. got awoy,
'3-le of the four. in a Jump for lib
ertv. came near losing his life in a
nlrrpe dow we'll from roof six
f1cors m His clothes caught on tho
spike cf 4 fra-escane at the third
2 or nd held h.m suspended in mid
ai~ The police heat him into reason
T H.eness witt his own Jimmy as he
hung
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
TO INVESTIGATE JOINING
OF TWO DEPARTMENTS

The proposition to consolidate the
architectural and engineering depart
ments of the Board of Education will
not be acted upon until an investi
CATION has been made by an expert
from the Municipal Bureau of Re-
search, of New York. At meeting
of the board last night there was
the plan, while minority report
was filed in favor of it, The members
then decided to have the advice of
an expert on the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BOY WITH BROKEN ARM
SAVES GIRL FROM LAKE

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. l.
James Boland jr., aged II years,
with his right arm broken and in
sling. yesterday rescued Miss Anna
Grady, aged is, from Harvey's Lake
after she had sunk several times.
Miss Grady and Miss Queen
O'Malley were out in canoe. After
they had padded a short time Miss
OMalley dived from the canoe and
swan ashore, The canoe capsized
with Miss Grady and she sank, being
unable to swim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
ZIEGLER WILL EXECUTORS
ANSWER CHARGES OF GIRL

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The execu-
tors of the will of the late William
Ziegler who have been sued by Flor
ence Louise Brandt, who, with her
brother William zieglor. jr. was
adopted by the baking powder mil
lionaire and his wife. yesterday an
swered the charges made in Miss
Brandt's complaint.
In her complaint Miss Brandt al
leges that she was too young to real
lie that it was best for her interests
that her adoption by the millionaire
be not abrogated However. she con-
Cured in the abrogation in 1902. when
she was 16 years old. The executors
say in their answer that she was not
too young to realize the Importance
of the change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
SAVES CITY S1,137.5oO

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Board
of Estimate and Appropriation yes
terday approved five-year contract
with ]. ]. Hart for the collection and
of garbage. for which Hart
will ray the city s487 500. The SAM
tary Utilization Company, which has
been doing this work, raised the
price this year from $51 COO to $4,000
to be paid to 1t by the city. Comp
troller Prendergast estimated that in
accepting Harris bid the city would
actually save $1.137 500.