davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
L0WREY- PHILLIPS SCHOOL

We are now ready 10 register
boys and local girls for our next
session to begin Monday. september
: /. 1913.
Some marked features OF I'm
provcmcnt enter into our work this
/ year
Military Department Capt n t..
Coleman, tommandant of Cadets
Military organization Is conceded to
be the most effective means OF con
trolling men and of eufocIng obcdi
ence 10 constituted authority IN
schools II has been found 10 be- tho
best solution OF the more important
questions Of the development of a
character based upon right princ
pies. as II instills into boys ana
young men the habit of obedience
10 law. respect for authority and
solf-control This feature of the
boys work is fascinating 10 him and
therefore. there can be- exercised
over him restraint under which ~,
would surely chafe " Il came from
any other source. This self-control
which he gets from his military du-
ties prepares him IN turn To- com
mand or control others. There Is no
more important feature In the eiu-
cation Of The young men Of this
country TINA the habit OF obedience.
love Of order. and respect for regu-
larly constituted authority and these
arc undoubtedly best acquired In tho
regular work Of good military
school
IN addition the military organlza-
ton Is conducive to health. clean
illness and habits OF order. Rceu
lar hours for meals. for recreation.
Tor study. for exercise gnd for sleep
assists nature In the way Of physl-
cal development OF the cadet ~ a
degree that is rarely seen except o. |
a military school.
Faculty our faculty has norr,
materially strengthcned by add.nr !
I graduate OF Texas University. an
assistant in the department oil
mathematics and science OF that co. {
sti'ution las, year. 10 teach these /
branches for rs.
We have also added man FROM /
the University OF Texas Just the
teacher We have been searching f0r /
% take charge OF English and /
History.
These additions 10 the teaching
force. together with those retained
from the faculty last year. guarau-
tee superior grade OF class room
work.
What Is admissible IN conduc; I
Tor a teacher is proper for cadet
Dur teachers stand the test.
Athletic sports-Iss X Barnes
There Is a philosophy OF recrea-
ion and sports. Not alone DO the
tend TO preserve and develop our
physical yigor. but they render our
mental faculties keener and better
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
Now I. the Time 10 Get Hid Of These
tgl, spots


There's no longer the slightest
need ~ feeling ashamed Of your
ircckles. as a new prescription othino
double strength has been discov-
cred that Is guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF uthlno--
double strength from Amarillo
Drug CO.. and apply q little Of II AZ
might and morning and YOU should
soon see that even the worsht freck-
les have begun 90 disappear. while
the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely II is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed 10 completely
clear the skin and gain "a beautiful
clear complexion
BE- sure 10 ask for the double
strength othIne as this Be- sold under
guarantee OF money back IL 1t fails
Ia remove freckles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

An Classified Ads must be ac-
ompanied BY the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

ties We should ct closer together
The plow Handle Make u Al hin.
The condition nov cOnfrOutiug
our transportation systems IS ono
that lustifies the deep concern Of
every producer and makes the high-
eH call upon the Intelligence of our
riIlnchip. Our common carriers
have made mistake They have en-
feav0red 10 become masters and slt
in the councils OF Toe great and they
have paid the penalty for getting
out ~ their place They are tho
tnmsters Of civilization and belong
'u the servants quarters Tho poi-
flrlnn has been making a saddle
horse out OF the common carrier
and riding into office. the courts
| have boz some Instances. whipped
I him repeaiediy and tho commissions
have cot down biz ratIOng. but he
viii never have peace OF mind or ease
Of body until be- returns % the
BARNARD and eats out Of tho hand
~ DTS master me producer lie
nill hen be- properly protected
abeIlered. clothed aud Ped and given
such privileges and iators az belong
70 faithful and efficient servants.
The heads Of great institutions.
whose giant intellocis Illuminate
the pathways OF commerse. should
come back 10 the soil and feneg their
icqualntsnCes with Mother Earth
They should ~ aa0nahy swing
scythe. weld an ate and pillow
round or two 10 poo as not forget
their raising a touch of the plow
handles makes us all Kin Tho heads
~ great ralldoads cannot look out
0f o private car window and cOmpro.
bend our problems neither can
they acquire understanding By send
ing a messenger win a standing col
Tar and a long title 10 make type
written reports The heads ~ these
Institutions must got hlck 10 the soil
and take hold OF tho pillow handles a.
they want 10 feel The hoart-throb Of
Governmental Md In Marketing
The Federal agricu ural depart
ment has received its initial apron
Ration FOR the study of distribution
and with the common carrier nov
going 10 market. we have AZ work or
The selling side of agriculture. tho
most powerful agencies In the land !
Those gigantic forces. aIth their keen
Vision and clear understanding. can
work magic In the solution Of our
but me problem b. no.
going 10 be solved today or tomof |
row Many seeming impossibilities |
viii appear and disappear and there
nill be- failures and disappointments
First of an the farmer must cooper
ate. llo can only help himself or be- /
helped by others through orglniza
lion aud cooperation lie must b.
In position 10 cooperate aud receive
cooperation OF other agencies Let
MI farmers ioin the Union aud re,
together IN ~ organized effort o.
nplin agriculAse
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Il links the two grestest oceans, and becomes tn.
most important factor peace and war. So where
In the red-blooded iBhabtant this does
not feel vitality interested Truly n the Won-
der of this progressive age!
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

writer Information o. spent months n
swhenCo Columbus h
hsafpi tn uhunde1s of beautiful
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Trunnell-Long.
THE OUTER - GARMENT SHOP
COS TO Ga ELEVENTH STREET

The marriage of Miss Annie Colgar
Long, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Alexander Long. and Mr.. VIII
o'clock yesterday in the lexington
Presbyterian Church. the pastor. Rev
DR.. Henry E. Brundage. being the
officiating clergyman. The bride. en-
tered the church with her brother, Mr..
Charles Long. and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. DR.. F.
+. Gibson. The bride was lovely in her
costume of king blue canton crepe.
and her corsage bouquet was of pink
roses. white orchids and lilies of the
valley. After the ceremony the happy
couple returned to the home OF the
brides mother. 40 r street northeast.
where a buffet luncheon was served.
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties and few intimate
friends being present. At the house
the color combination was yellow and
green. Palms were massed effectively
and yellow chrysanthemums were
banked on mantels and cabinets. and
with the variegated lights made the
decorations very beautiful. Mrs. George
E. Corbett sister of the bride. enter
tanned with SOLOS, rendering 20 Prom
ise Me" and Summer" with pleasing
effect, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Long at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Trunnell left for New
York and Philadelphia and on their
return will reside at the Falkstone
Courts. where they will be pleased to
greet their friends after December Is.
The presents. with which they were
bountifully remembered, were hand
some and useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
A Navy Debutante.

Army and navy circles and the resi-
Dental families were brilliantly repre-
scented yesterday afternoon at the tea
dance given by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward H. Gheen for the debut of their
second daughter, Miss Mary Monfort
Gheen.
The event was at Rauscher's. the entire
ballroom floor being in use. Mrs. Gheen
and the debutante received in the pink
parlor. and the host and Miss Gheen In
the small ballroom. Mrs. Gheen wore q
rich dress Of dark green satin with q
touch of gold in the lace of the bodice
and the attractive young debutante was
In white charmeuse made dancing length
the bodice draped In chantilly and silver
lace. The bouquets sent the debutante
covered several large screens and over
flowed the mantels and other available
points in the rooms adjoining. A decora-
ton of green vines and pink chrysan-
themums and roses was in each OF the
bathrooms.
The large ballroom was given over to
dancing and along the mirrored walls
chairs were arranged in coy groups
around small tables where refreshments
were enjoyed.
The assistants of the afternoon were
Miss Eleanora Carroll Morgan. Miss Mar
garet Britton and Miss Margaret Fech-
teller Of this years debutante group,
with Miss Helen Heyl, Miss Rebekah Will
mer, Miss Dorothy Aleshire and Miss
EdmOnia Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage had guests
at dinner last night in compliment to
former Senator and Mrs. Burrows, who
are here on short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
In Miss Fletcher's
Honor.

Miss Nell Rose Baggett entertained at
matinee party followed by tea at the
Shoreham yesterday in compliment to
Miss Nell Fletcher. Among the guests
were Miss Jane Willing of Jacksonville,
Miss. Miss Baggett's guest, and Miss
Margaret Parker.
Miss Ivas Hawley will give a small in
formal tea next Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Fletcher.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher will give a
theater party next Saturday night in COM
pliment to their daughter. Miss Nell
Fletcher, and Mr.. Lionel Smith Gordon,
whose marriage will take place Monday,
December /, at All Souls Church, at $3.50
o o'clock.
Mr.. Smith-Gordon will have two friends
from Canada as his ushers, Mr. Williams
and Mr.. Coventry.
The Rev. L. G. B. Pierce. pastor of
the church, will perform the ceremony.
The bride will be unattended, and the
young couple will leave Immediately aft
erward for New York.
They will sail the following day for a
Mediterranean cruise before going to
England for visits to the bridegroom
parents, en- route to their future home In
Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Visiting in Louisville.

Mrs William J. Cawthon, the Victoria,
this city. Is visiting her sister Miss
Theresa Barnwell, in Vincennes. Ind.
An aunt Of Mrs. Cawthon and Miss
Barnwell recently died in Vincennes.
leaving them beneficiaries in an estate OF
some half million dollars. Mrs. Cawthon
will spend Thanksgiving week as the
guest of Mrs. Worden S. Miles of Louisz
vile. Ky. Mr.. Cawthon will join his
wife in Louisville, when they will visit
friends in Nashville and New Orleans.
and spend the remainder of the winter
in Florida.
Mr.. Cawthon is a Tennessean, and
Mrs. Cawton a Kentuckian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Thanksgiving Musical.

A program Of unusual interest is
promised for the musical to be given
Thanksgiving evening. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Corby, Chevy Chase
circle. for the benefit of the Florence
Crittenton Mission. The soloists are 10
include Mrs. Frank z. Ward. soprano:
Mr.. Bentley Nicholson, tenor; Mr.. Frank
Croxton, basso; Mr.. Edward Dethier.
violinist; Mr.. Frank E. Ward, organist,
all Of New York. and Mrs. Ralph P.
Barnard of this city. coutralto.
When the. statement Is added that the
babies of the mission have not sufficient
clothing that they may be taken out for
fresh air the actual needs of the insti-
tuition are apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Will Travel Six Months.

Col. and Mrs. Webb c. Hayes OF Ere
mont, Ohio. who were the guests for a
few days last week of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert L. Mills, left Friday morn
ing en- route to Honolulu and New Zea-
land. They expect to travel for about six
months
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mills will go to New
York Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives and will remain over for
the Army and Navy foot ball game, re-
turning to this city next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

sights like these. But the disappointed
are not grieving as those entirely with
out hope. Rumor says that cards an
nouncing the marriage will be sent out
this week, and If the first blow can be
softened the receipt of the news con-
veyed in an envelope marked White
House. etc, may help little. 1t will
also look well the rest of the winter in
card receptacles throughout the west end
of this city or anywhere else that the
United States mails may carry them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

backhead other unshy bemishes One excellent
about it that it will turn rancid climate and for this
many actresses have sent to them wherever they happen
to be playing.
All the Du Four preparations very highly
who know, and would be hard
most highly The Massage Cream and Face Powder universal
avortes and the Derma Alba liquid white the Hair Tonic Tai
Salve and Cutce Cream almost equally popular
1t possible to obtain the Du Four preparations
leading drug booklet describing them entitled Mady
Toilet will be request by addressing
Co.. 1910 Street, Washington d. c.
JANE EVELYN FOWLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

The Brazilian ambassador entertained
at dinner last night the members Of the
South and Central Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Benckart of
Lexington. Ky, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Lillye c.. to Mr..
Robert Carter Shinn Of New York city,
formerly Of Washington. D. C. The we'd
ding will take place at the home of the
bride-elect next Thursday evening. No
vember q.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Furman announce the
engagement Of their daughter Beulah to
Nathaniel Melville Summers OF Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Dinner for Miss Jessie
Wilson.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes enter
tanned at dinner last night in compii-
ment to Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.
Francis RoWes Sayre.
Miss Margaret Wilson was among the
guests.
Mr.. Sayre is now the guest of Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Hughes until the wedding.
He will be Joined there tomorrow by his
brother the Rev. John Nevin Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
A Freshman Prom.

The freshman class Of George Wash
ington University will hold the annual
prom at Rauscher's Monday evening. De
cember 1. The. officers of the class OF II
are Mr.. B. T. Leetch. president; Miss
Theodosia Seibold, vice president; Miss
Hester Munger, secretary: Mr.. B. p.
Steele. treasurer. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Stockton Mrs. William B. King,
Mrs. w. ]. Father. Mrs. A. Hopkins,
Mrs. Cleveland Perkins,. Mrs. H. B. +.
mcfarland and Mrs. A. T., Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Julia Blanch's
Acunen

Julia Blanch, like SO many other
stage beauties and society women, is a
firm believer in the superiority of Nine
Du Four's Massage Cream as complex
ion beautifer. She uses it exclusively,
which is a strong recommendation to
any one who has seen and admired her
clear skin and exquisite complexion.
1t is undoubtedly a remarkable prep
aration and of wonderful benefit in keep
ing the skin in good condition, prevent
ing and eradicating wrinkles and remov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
to Pacific Coast.

Mrs. Ethel Russell Ambos left last
week for Los Angeles to spend the winter.
and en- route was Joined at Reno, New,
by her son. Russell Ambos. who made
the rest of the journey with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
A Silver Wedding.

N street northwest will be at home to
their friends Thanksgiving night, No
vember q. from to IL o'clock In honor
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Dinners.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson en-
tertained informally at dinner last night
in their apartment at the Dresden in
honor of their guest Baroness Fritz Won
Hillor of Mexico City. Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Bic At TORNEY' 8
WILL ADMITTED
VOID BY HEIRS
General Counsel Of Alton Rail-
road Draws instrument Himself
Which Is PaIpabIy Faulty,

NEW YORK, June Robert Ma
Their. who died on October "a, 1911,
and was chairman Of the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company and general counsel for the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, left an
estate of S564546, according to the
transfer tax report filed yesterday,
The report shows that Mr. Mather
who was one of the best known rail-
road attorneys in the country, drew
his own will. and that while it was
valid in Illinois, where he lived prior
to coming to New York, il was void
in this State because of conflict with
the statute limiting the extent to
which an estate may be alienated.
A suit to have the will set aside
was brought by the decedents
nephew, George Mather The helrs
agreed that the will was void, and
Joined in a petition to have it set
aside and the estate distributed as II
Mr.. Mather had died interstate. Mr.
Mather's heirs were his widow. Alice
c. Mather; three brothers. James H..
George ana Edwin Mather, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Wood The will left
an income of $1,000 a year to each
brother and 1000 to the sister, and
$1,000 to each of two nephews The
widow was left $4,000 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

nishes a correct forecast. is the fol-
lowing:
When the stars begin to huddIs,
The earth will soon become a
puddle.
There is also some justification for
such proverbs as the following. con-
corning the wind:
When the smoke goes West,
GUIDE weather is past;
When the smoke goes East,
GUIDE weather comes neist.
When the winds in the South,
The rains in it's mouth.
The wind in the West
Suits everyone best.
As TO the clouds, this proverb is
scientifically correct:
The higher the clouds, the finer
the weather.
When the air is rather damp and
the dav is warm great cumulus ~
thunderhead clouds are apt to form,
as a result Of strong convection, and
produce frequent local showers. Hence
the following prOverb:
When clouds appear like rocks
and towers,
The earth's refreshed by frequent
showers.
The manner in which the atmOs-
phere conveys sound is also a guide
TO the weather. There is good rea son
TO accept the ErOverb which says:
Sound travelling far and wide
A stormy day will betids.
And this one. concerning clearness
of vision:
The farther the sight the nearer
the rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

KNOXVILLE, June National
leaders OF conservation, with Clifford
Pinchot, dean of conservationists, as
chairman, are busy planning the fea-
lures OF the National Conservation
Exposition. which will be held here
during the months Of September and
October Under their direction the
exhibits are we'll under way to COM
plete installation. and in readiness for
the opening Of the great show.
The exposition is designed to pro-
mote the highest development and
best use Of the natural resources of
the country, teaching conservation
and development in all fields of hu-
man endeavor by means of object les
sons II will be national in scope
with the Southern States as its es-
pecial field
Site in Beautiful Park.
The exposition site is three miles
from Knoxville. in one Of the most
beautiful parks in the South, that
nestles in the foothills of the great
Smoky Mountains, picturesque, roll
ing green, highly improved The
EIOuIluk tlilDIhNfr Will ldh'F HAA@
drives, over 100 acres. on which a
plant has been erected at the cost
of more than $4,000. 600.
Eleven large exposition buildings
together with city Of smaller build
ings will house the exposition. and
already have been practically com
pleted To fll these buildings will be
exhibits from sixteen Southern States
all of which have created boards for
directing the work. and all Of which.
to Judge from letters received by the
central organization. are Cherishing
hopes each to Guido the others in
maEnificenCe and economic value of
its display.
Most significant OF the buildings is
! the Southern building. the largest Of
! the group. IL is designed 10 hold and
| to show to the best advantage the
multitude Of manufactured products
Of the Southern States. In this build J.
| ing viii be an exhibit Of which every
| citizen Of the South may be proud.
Manufacturers in Atlanta Baltimore,
Nashville Birmingham and other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
U. s. Central Figure
Cares Not for Honor
well, I'm Durned," His Remark
When Told His Farm Is Exact
Middle of Country.

KANSAS CITY, June THE exact
geographical center of the United
states has been the source Of much
municipal heartburning in Western
Kansas for MANY years. Fort Riley
has claimed the spot more vigorously
than most places, out a dozen or
more farms, hamlets and towns have
disputed the claim.
The nations pivot, according to the
Census Bureau, is located on a farm
ten miles north of Smith Center and
the man who owns the land never
suspected it. Neither did the tenant
VINO tills the land When the good
news was broken to them they could
hardly believe 1t and, once they we're
convinced, didn't seem TO appreciate
it.
Wyman Grlffing was tinkering
away at broken lister when a
stranger approached him with the in
formation
We'll I'll be burned" was Wy
mans first comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Conservation To Be Taught by Exhibition With
Development Of Natural Resources.
Land Show Planned.

large cities in the South have taken
space in the Southern building.
Land Show Planned.
Second only In size and importance
to the Southern building is the Land
building. in which the promoters of
est Of land shows. on the lower floor
Of the Land building the land COM
panies and land departments OF rail-
roads will have their exhibits attrac-
lively arranged. on the upper floor
will be educational exhibits. inClud-
ing exhibits from the different expert
ment stations Of the Federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture. An annex to
the Land building contains an audi
forum whose seating capacity is g..
900. Every day during the eXposl-
ton lectures, moving pictures and
other educational and recreative fea-
lures will be given.
Woman's part IN the development
Of the South will be prominently dis
played. The support Of women to-
ward arranging the exhibition has
been enlisted. and Mrs. Horace Van
Devanter. Of Knoxville. a daughter Of
Justice Lurton, OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States, Is chairman
The building devoted to the womens
part in the exposition IS one OF the
handsomest, built in old colonial
style
Wide Range Of Exhibits.
The exposition Is devoted 10 the ex-
ploitation Of six general Clseses-the
development Of land, forests. water
wild animal life, minerals, and man
Under these departments wide
range Of exhibits from every part Of
the country will be shown. illustrating
the latest developments in scientific
agriculture, the Improvement Of for
est conditions for the preservation OF
the lumber supply, the regulation Of
stream flow for power, navigation and
domestic supply, and the reduction OF
floods and drouths and every other
phase Of the development of the ma
tons economic and Industrial re-
sources.
T. A. Wright, ~ Knoxville, is pres
ident of the exposition, and W NJ.
Goodman. o: Knoxville, IS director
general