davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

The Y. " 4. OF tbo First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
with Miss Rachel kendall i-nI Fo.k
street
The meeting oi ruo Thursday Five
hundred Club Will boz announced 'ai.
co.
The Union Bible School o' D.on
wood Church uiI give 1n fec cream
.ornl Mouday uIsh' at Oh, nome
of ur aud Nh % Lame" who i've
az pth and Locust streets DicrEo9d
Tho public Is most cordially invited
to tend tins social function
Among the most very enjoyable
functions planned for the early part
of the week is bridge Luncu.
con 10 be givcH hy Mr. e. Y
Hulr1us I sos Madison street, com.
pumcntary to Miss Emily smith OF
Sew work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
THE MILLION
DOLLAR MYSTERY
CONTINUED From Page Severn
hcr father nas stin free.


Grange blew the whistle Instant
Iy the hoom filled with masked men.
But Florence was ready she seizs
ga the lamp and hurled 1t to the
floor. quite Indifferent whether II eA-
ploded or went out Happily for her
il was cNtnluished AZ the same
moment She east the lamp she caught
hold OF q chair. remembering the di-
rectou OF the window She was su-
perhumauly strong AT this moment.
The chair went true. \ crash follow
cd
She has thrown herself out OF the
window yelled q voice
Some one CROPPED for the lamp. IN
10 and turned in time To see Florence
pas. ont of the room from which they
had come The door slammed. The
surprised men heard the key click
Sb, was free But she was no
longer a child
Ito be- Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Nnti,e

Mr. Nanuer viii begin protracted
meeting al Volunteer Warriors. 2Og
East Fourth 81. We want all chris
iiau people 10 come out and see what
Sc are doing for Amarillo.
22i-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

July has blazed trail Throughout
the entire country. leaving O. suuuaH
cd and withercd land Gu his ufr
wake. But not SO boo tlp adorable
Plains country Save FOR o foR DAY
that hardly deserve 20 be claHHHi H
the same category along Hlth iHD
Of other clime8 where prOHfr. .ua
paid their toll. there has been ODE
Ing 10 complain OF blue 1854 and
broezes Morning parties have tt.
On the place of go many afternoon a''
fairs because the most tr}lug part 0.
the day IN midsummer s. br' com
and O'Clock just tho time Wl..
milady tucks herself into comfy
hammock with book 90 ,oaE e. uaH
or seeks the upper story uhrrH g.
ways breeze plays rio bruelue Hr
~ cool wings the smoii oi trD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Build a concrete silo with a ten
Years guarantee. See j. l.. Heam
az llragolton Pryor 4 Co. 151ltf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

"Our bedrooms are large and airs.
our living room pleasant and neat
our cook is good natured and rim.i-
Ing
And the meals she seryc are "a
treat
our yard b. biz. green and shady
The porch Is concealed b. vino.
80 one end a hammock b. aHayiue
49, the big easy chair that Dr. mine
10 leave this comfort and GOODNESS
declare II makes ms heart sink
or what will the neishbors think
Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

MRS. " GRAHAM

Experienced Dress form maker
tll work guaranteed Model at The
Nrsc. TAYLOR Phone 1865 or call
tI- Jackson street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

s. W. A. Monday. luly a.
Hostess Mis- Kendall
Hou Call--Current Missionary
Events
Leader Miss Tollisuu.
san unstletine Judson Miss Pat.
ton
Aduriram Judson Mrs Gooch
hudson stories Mrs Mctlro}
Music Miss Kendall.
Tho S.ar iu the East Miss lone.
Iudsou Memorial Church Mrs
Tugg
Special Music for the First Chris
tian church today will De- as fol
lows.
Morning
prrlud, choral Song .... Anon
Mrs Jack.
Anthem BE VIII Forgive ......
Choir
Ourrtor Melody IN r. .......
$500. ........... kuboustciu
Mrs Jack
Ladies' QUlrtette-Selectod.
Default Sisters.
postludo selected
Mrs Jack
Evening
rprlude selected
Mrs Jack
Anthem Come Unto Ne .......
....... ...... ...... PARKS
choir
Male Qu4rette Reaper and the
Flower ........ .... InNuet
po.ilude selected
Mrs. jack.
o.
special music az POLK street NJ
r.. Church today will be as follow
Morning
Orgu Pre- de- Adagio 'aniaoile
...... ........... Hayden
Miss Britain
Anthem A.. Pants the Hart ....
.... ........ J. u Thomas
choir
pueriory rriere 81 Berceuse go.
... .......... Gullmant
Miss Britain
Solo Tea Me . Lord ........
....s.. ............ .....ss i'N'Nf
MT Stanle, Williams
fu.il1de Grand Chorus in & ...
.......... ........... thauvei
Miss Britain
Evening
ORGAN Pr de- Vision ......
Rudolf Bib
Miss Britain
Anthem could Not do Without
Thee ................. Harvegal
Choir
ufiertor Eyensous ..........
......... .......... Johnston
Miss Britain
Duet Hold Thou Ms Hand ...
............... ...... Briggs
Nessrs trawford aud Waddill
a.tlude smple March .......
....... ........... Vincent
siiss Britain
%
Tie music az the Central Pre-
UFtorian cf rich TODAY i- "a. follows
Mrrning Music
organ Pre- de-A >ca song ....
.......- ...tt+t.. Mat bnNei'
Mr. Aytell
Anthem Hamcmber N0H Thy
redinf ..-.st ......... ADAMS
The Choir
pficrtory - anKunctia .........
ts...tss.. ......... .... Ifnta
Mr. ANtell
solo-Leaf kindly LigLt ......
................ Julia Lockcti
Ms l. 3 Newhy
ORGAN Post lde Grand Choeur
........... ......... Spence
Mr. Axteli
Evening Music:
urEau prtlude-The Answer .
.......-t...-... Wolsteuholme
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
SETH WARD COLLEGE

Property OF Northwest Ics1s Conference. The only
endowed Junior College Ic,aa Co-cduca,on1l Dcpar
OF Literary, Music Nr and Expression Faculty Of
experienced college and graduates Total expense
for literary course $l87 900. Wutr ion particulars
c l. MCDONALD. NJ A. J. T. WILLS. NJ a
President Dean
plaln,lra. lr.es
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
BUTTONS COVERED

Buttons covered in twenty-five
different sizes, including beveled
edges, Ivory rims in colors. Mrs.
Fyfe's Millinery. c. (. King or
Phone 1903.
SHILL BUTTON BAZAAR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Nr Aktcll
Anthem only Thee .........
........ ......... Ant
with solo by Mr. Marpuitl
Oferturl Romance .........
....... ....... ....... Faure
Sir AAtel
TITO Hear our Prayer .........
........... Abbot
$50. rrulaitou Mrs Taiy Mr. Johns
organ Postuds Gothic March
........... ..... .. Salome
Mr. AAtCll
D.
Personals.
Irs ELLA W Moore of Cieburnc.
Texas. who has been spending the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

of them puts the blame on the other.
1t is prac ically impossible to fix the
responsibility. So IL is in legislation.
When tho work is left to one body
that body cannot escape the reapon-
sibility and its members know tina
burden is on them and the work is
better done, and costs less than when
two bodies wrangle over the same
measures and one o, the other fails
in many an important crisis.
Tho adjustment OF the Senate is
not an issue this year. We have
eight or nine years in which 20 think
t over before Il can possibly DO
brought about IN the meantime Yer
mont is overwhelmed b. tho OK,
penses Of government Tho little
homeopathic remedies suggested in
some quarters, while wei mean viii
prove OF h;tIc more avail chm would
silk paraso be effective in keep
ms off IN avalanche.
The suggestion that it would be
wcll to 80 deeper and get al the
basic principles was put forward in
an honest effnr TO solyo the real
problems that confront our state TO
interpret IL otherwise is hardly jas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

chung. Perhaps the suggestion is
not an unnatural fruit Of the tenden-
cy toward di ect lawmaling, ten
dency which is very apt to be recon
sidered and arrested before Vermont
crs will next revise their constitut-
ion.
The senate is supposed TO act as a
check to unwise and hagty legisla-
ton. This is its function, a function
that goes well with our fom of gov
eminent according 10 the best gen
eral belief The Senate has boon
lkened TO the saucer into which
might be cooled before drinking. Il
might be cooled before Sinking. 1t
is ono Of the balances which are
considered necessary in demo
cracy Thee is ample opportunity
TO discuss this question ami ii will
take some very strong arguments to
convince Nermontcrs that 1t wond
be better to do without their senate.
st Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
AheIishIna the Senate

Lieut. Gov Fraak e. Howe in his
yry readable and interesting an
ncuncoment that he Was candidate
for the Republican nomina ion Tor
governor, suggested ihat one way
Vermont might ednee expenses
would be to abolish the senate THIS
isn't Il ques zion which viii have any
direct bearing on the present cam
paign ether than that it reveals the
attitude Mr.. liowo assumes, toward
governmental functions. for it cannot
b. acted upon until the time lock
YES VermonteIs an oppo tuni to
get at their constitution.
Mr. lIowe's suggestion goes right
to the root Of THINGS. 1t advocates
he giving up oi a systcm to which
the coantry federal and stote, has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
Republican Candidates

At the hour when The Phoenix is
going to press, Thursday evening,
the Republican caucuses ate being
held throughout Vermont. Tho re-
suits may be useful as a forecast OF
what may be expected at the hepub-
lican safe convention TO be- heia in
Montpelier Wednesday, Sept 9, at 10
a. m
70 date tho campaign has been
The most peculiar that the state has
ever known. Frederick c. Fleetwood
Of Worthwhile announced that he Eas
candidate in a statement addressed
TO the people Of We mont" PEREZ
val w. Clement of Rutland declared
that he was a candidate and outlined
his platform. Lieut. Gov. Frank d.
Howe OF Bennington stated chat he
would Ike The nomination, but that
he would not make a fight to get il
for personal reasons. Charles ".
Gates OF Franklin, state highway
commissioner. who had been urged
20 enter the lists by many friends,
answc cd that he was not q candr
date. but that If the nomination
came to him he would accept H.
Max l.. Powell came into the contest
rs n real candidate last Saturday 10
meeting Of $50 of his friends. None
Of these men have conducted amy
thing in the way Of real camiaisE.
Perhaps some of them will get busy
after they know who tho delegates
arc
Clement would undoubtedly give
the state a gocd bue,,
ration. but he Womb be weak as a
vote gctie. alet,s..l ioar years
ago made a good run against D..
Mead. Neither he nor Powell give
the impression OF strength, although
for the latter it should be said that
he demons rated initiative. nerve
and Judgment III carrying through
the Hotel We mont project in Bur
lington successfully.
Gates is popular and widely and
fayorably known. but his aiiilndo
toward the nomination is embarras
sing To his iriende Under he cir
cumstances, we believe Howe would
be the strongest man f0' The 'icEel
the Republicans could name. lie is
certainly progressive in his tendcnc
les and has made Gno record as
legislator, speaker and liouiealn
governor Bratlloboro Phoenix.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

A quartet has been formed Which
is likely 80 make considerable music
an MS tho next few days. II sings
GOOD government melodies, BUSH
ness administration eong3, and
economy" ditties. It is known as
he Gcyernorahip Asphants Quartet,
and is composed of the following
wen known artists: LIST teno f. G.
Fleetwood, 2nd tenor, NJ l.. Powell;
lst bass, T.. Il. Howe; End bass, +.
W Clement. Leader not ye. chos-
Londonderry Life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
4 tax on incomes

is not so had il YOU have the income
aud ihc larger tie iucamo thc bot.
tor 8; Is. in spice 90 The tax. Life ia
surance proceeds SIMPLY the income
without the taS. au exemption duo 10
the value Of life insurance To univor-
sal society. National Lie ms. Co. Of
Va iMuiualj Earle s. Kinsiey.
General Agent. Mcad BuildinE, Rut-
laud 81 ADJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
How's This 2
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. :.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE..
= Toledo. q.
ffall's Catarrh Cure r. taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
rous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price % cents Der bottle. Solo
~ all Druggists.
-sfe Halle Family Pills for constipatio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

came a hard crusty sllrfaco
Of bright rcd and would
crack and bleed. Baby could
not sleep on account of being
SO uncomfortable and she
would scratch on account OF
its burning so. The breaking
out disasurod her for tho
time boing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

i used ----- and powders but none OF
them did asy good. Tho trouble had lasted
three weeks before | got Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. / washed her face frequently
with the Cuticura Soap and applied tho
Cuticura Ointment ofton during tho day
and was just a week healing her" (sisned)
Mrs. z. G. Harrington. Mar. 20. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
Samples Free by Mail

Tor pimplos and blackhcads the following
is a most effective and economical treat
mont. Gently smear the Affected parts With
Cuiicura Ointment, ON The end OF tho finger.
but do not rub. Wash OF the Cu;icura
Olntmcn: IA Eve misrtcs With CutictTa
Soap and hot water and contiaue bathing
for some minutec. This treatment g. best
on rising and ratiring ~ 0t.cr times upo
Cuticurl Soap freely for the toiiet AMI bath.
to assist IN preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clog,ing Of the pores. lio CONT
mon cause OF these distressing crlwiona
Sold throughout the world Sample uf each
mailed free. With % . skin Boob. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. y, Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
TEETH|NG RASH
DIST TOURED BABY
Checks Broken Out. Rash Became
Hard, Crusty Surface. Could Not
Sleep, Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Healed in a Week.

R.F. y. 10 3. Randolph Ctr. Why
Saby's trouble began with teething rash.
Her checks were broken out. The rash hc-
Evening star., 1914-07-25
KRAENZLEIN SAILS FOR HOME.
American Trainer OF German Ath-
Ietes on Leave of Absence.

BERLIN. July 25.-Dr Alvin c.
kraenzlein. the American trainer-in-
chief of the German Olympic athletes.
sailed for America yesterday on the
Vaterland with his wife and family.
Circumstantial reports are in circulation
that DR.. Kraenzlein. although he entered
into a three-year contract with the
Germans. is disgruntled and will not
return Both the trainer and the
OLYMPIC committee deny this. but it is
admitted that his leave, of absence is
indefinite.
DR.. Kraenzlein says that he had every
reason to be satisfied with his first
wears experience in Germany; His work
has been entirely preliminary and
Fundamental, having been devoted most
ly to the selection and instruction of
trainers. Next year, he said. he would
devote himself to the athletes them
selves and to the formation of a Ger
man team for the 1916 games.
..Thev have material in plenty" said
DIR. Kraenzlein. land are thoroughly en-
thusiastic in spirit. both of which go
far to make up for lack of the ira
ditions which have long prevailed in
the United States and England. I think
that Germany will have very well
balanced team when 1916 comes around"
Evening star., 1914-07-25
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
rlans Are Being Made tc Revive
Snort in That City.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Aecordins to
Dr. Kyle, VINO was visitor at the
Empire City racetrack yesterday. racing
will be revived at New Orleans next
winter The citizens of New Orleans are
sadly in need of some sport to bring
new life into the town. he says. and
have their plans we'll under way for a
revival of racing.
The Business Mems Association of
New Orleans will be i'll entire control
of the sport. and have made arrange
ments to take over the old fair grounds.
For this purpose s250.00O has been
guaranteed. and to insure the discharge
of all obligations to turfmen the amount
of 100000 will be deposited.
Opposition is not expected from the
authorities. as whatever speculation is
indulSed in will he conducted under the
system of individual wagering which is
generally held to be legal. The racing
will follow closely on the Maryland
meetings and will begin about December
10 and continue to the middle of March.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS

CHICAGO, July 25.-OpeninG of the
western tennis championship tournament
today on the grass courts of the Onwent
sia Country Club at Lake Forest over
shadowed i'll interest the final singles
matches between Wilding and Brookes
of the Australasian Davis cup team and
Schwengers and Powell of the Canadian
players. BY their defeat in tine doubles
yesterday the Canadians were put out of
the competition this year for the inter-
national cup and the two matches be
tween Brookes and Powell and Wilding
and Schwengers were an anti-clinax.
Among the entries for singles and dou
bles honors in the western tournament
are the names of s. n. Doust and A. W.
Dunlop of the Australasian Davis cup
team and those of Powell, T. Y. Sher-
we'll and II. G. Mayes of the Canadian
team. American cracks among the en-
trants are ]. ]. Armstrong, r. lindley
Murray. Dean Mathey, Clarence Griffin,
Ella Fottrell and ]. Fl. Winston.
Although the players from Australia
won their third straight victory from
Schwengers and Powell yesterday in
straight sets. g., 6-3, 60, the Cana
dams carried Wilding and Brookes along
at top speed all the way. The critics
agreed that Wilding outclassed Brookes
who seemed to be off his form. Team
work of the pair also was ragged.
The western tournament was to start at
> pm. at Onwentsia and the matches be-
tween the Australasiaps and Canadians
were set for 2:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
DEFIANCE WITHDRAWN.
Slowest of Cup Defense Yachts Is
Out of Competition.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Although some
yachtsmen We're disappointed yesterday
when they learned that the Defiance,
built as d candidate for the defense
of the Americas cup. had been With
drawn from further competition with
the Resoiute and the Nanitie. they We're
not surprised. for it became apparent
some time ago that the yacht would
not be able. from the showing she
made, to defeat either of the others
i'll all around sailing.
The Defiance was the second OF the
trio of yachts built for the purpose OF
defending the cup. She was designed
by George Owen of Boston. and was
launched from the yard of her build
ers. the Bath Iron Works. May II. She
is the only wooden boat of the three
yachts. In all her races except one
the Defiance was third.
Speaking OF the withdrawal of the
yacht last night. William Gardner, the
designer of the Nanitie, said:
1T is pity that the boat had TO be
withdrawn. 1t is hard all hands.
especially the designer, but it was the
only thing to do ] am sure the regatta
committee is glad. because it is now d
two-boat proposition, and it will be
easier at the starts with only two boats
to watch. y third boat always inter
feres more or less. Unless the Defiance
could make d much better showing than
she has it would have been folly to
keep her in
Evening star., 1914-07-25
QUARREL OVER sCoREB0ARD.
Philadelphia Newspaper and Ath
letics' MANAGEMENT Have Clash.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-The Phlia-
delphia Record. several reporters OF
which were elected from Shloe Park
and their base ball passes conhscated
for their refusal to obey instructions
of the Athletics management that they
must cease sending out news OF the
game play by play to bulletin boards
in other parts of the clty. protested
yesterday through the sporting depart
ment against the stand taken by Ben
Shibe and Connie Mack, and an attempt
will be made Immediately to organize
all the Philadelphia newspapers, MORN
Ing and afternoon, in Il campaign
against the base ball people. Just what
attitude will be assumed by the Evening
TELEGRAPH, the other newspaper now IN
volved in the controversy, and the other
five papers is still a question.
Shibe's objections to the bulletin
boards which were installed by the
Record and the Telegraph this season
at prominent points IN the downtown DIS
trict were that the detailed reports OF
the home games seriously inhuenced
the attendance at the field. He declared
that the crowds which assembled before
the loards resulted in loss of more
than $1,000 day in gate receipts:
Nj. r. Hanson. the manager OF the
Record declared that the sporting edi-
tor had written to William r. Weart.
president of the local branch of the
Base Ball Writers Association. object
ing to the placing of any restrictions
upon news sent from the base ball field.
and requesting the association to take
up the protest with the Athletics man
agemenr.
I'VE contemplate asking all the news
papers here for their position in the
matter" declared Mr.. Hanson. "and
our action will be determined pg tier
decision.
NO sensible person can imagine that
the bulletins to which Shibe objects can
possibly injure the. field attendance. On
the contrary. they supply advertising
certainly helpful to the team
Evening star., 1914-07-25
National League Game.
Pirates Nose Gut Phillies.

PITTSBURGH. July a5.-The Phiia-
delphia Nationals wound UP the west
ern invasion here yesterday and were
defeated by the Pirates, 3 to =. Nc
Quillan was the stumbling block to the
Quakers, allowing only one hit after
the first inning. In the initial inning
the phillies scored two runs on singles
by Byrne. Magee and Luderus and
rasi.erts free pass. The Pirates scored
III the first on Leonards single and
Wagner's triple. They got two more
runs in the third inning kafera's s
single, I.uderus error and Memoirs 8
triple. Score:
I'i1 islinrg,, ........ o : . . . o o 1-3
l'hi!adeluh!a ..-.--.. y y . . o . %
Runs Leonard. kafera. McQuillan Paskcrt
rincap: rwo.tase hit-f.eonard. Three-base
hits-Menzor. Wagner Sacrifice hit-McCarthy
stoien bases-konetchy. Ma@ee Double plays
Paskert TO killfer: Irelan - Martin Lu-
derus. Bases bal!s-Ge McQuillan. ,; of
Mayer. s. Hit by p;tcher-Hy McQuillan 10
bert,. Struck out-By McQuillan. 4; hy Mayer
.: Wild pf,A-Maysr. 1'asscd hall-kafera.
Umpires-Messrs Hart and Riglcr. Time of
sane-l hour and 81 m!nu.es.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE

MASHIE PRACTICE.-The ambi-
tious golfer should take every op-
portunity he can find to practice
with his mashie. whether on the
golf links or on his own front
lawn. The art of picking the ball
up for the desired distance on
short approaches with reasonable
deSree of confidence cannot be
tausht-it must be worked out by
every golfer for himself.
Excellent practice can be had by
playing from tree to tree about a
lawn. taking a dozen or SO balls
and pitching them to different trees
or spots until fairly confident of
securing a definite result.
Pleasure and sport may be added
to the practice by getting Il friend
or two to join in the game by
counting point for the ball get
ting nearest to the various marks
aimed at BY each player taking
a certain make of ball or marking
those he plays with. confusion re-
garding the result can be avoided.
Many a pleasant hour may be
spent in practice OF this sort. at
times when it is inconvenient to
journey to the links, and great
benefit will result.