davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

1896 acre. excellent ... mr....
land Cu'iIur worth ....N u..
proved good uoiFHur..H and u
Joining excellent s,Hu. 900 uI.,
clear Grhi. $500 900 pDf .. for m..
rhauoIs' or Amarillo Heriy Doc.
J MlrkI' Land Go. y. UHIs. Ta..
1h.
1850 acres good arr m H..
DaIlr count" fenced .uF Vafr.
lHHhE residence $40 u.f ..
otrr State dnIf OFF N. cent. ..
aero 'Hr merchandise. IIfr HI.
rrr'F boo Amarillo ur ...Uug IHH
Joe J NIrh'n Land NompI
Ia.H- Hk. o.
NE have anywhere If.. 100000 700
ftunNHu loo good nD.. r.alo.flf.
Goo exchange fpr NOR. .I.r. cl.H
price, 'o apply iO bot. .os of iH'
d'1. Joe Mlrk.i IaH. Hempbi
Texas GNl.ff
'H" tiHu 1,Tr uH.. f Farm
N'I body IU.H raU.. $40 300
Hrr arrn buuu. about ... acres uD.
boo cultivation and nt. Tn r.
rHtnrD Tor merchant ono. proper
ft or strictly Hrur Joe J
N.'klr Land Co. Naur roVae
9Se.If
o".l 500 acre. near O..fe Arm
'r0nF county Tr,H. .HFaallow
plains land .HH 3rr.# I Guilt
walton aud under rn.frH '. Ie puf
.r cultivation . milo f. station
$4,000 por acre 'Dr m.r IHiisr or
..fr property Joe UI... land Go
N'mpnis Tna. 1N2-If
5000 fIt.nNU uH rua. county soat
corner brick bus.uo.e property clear
debt aunul. rent about $4,000 900.
occupied hy Grit t.s. tenants to-
merchandise ur pHr' u.r Iandia'
AID good tern. uf hfa... Toe ?
MirsIe Land CO.,. Nrmr Te1as
nss-If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
LOST

LOST Auto rrank Return 90 Wolf
Iiu Bros Garage Reward
300. lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fi,c hundred tons of
Kafir onsilage Well headed with
feeding accommodation Water and
etc Apply ranch \ miles southwest
OF Claude. Texas. $ \. Bassett
27G-lup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
tsnJ Ness want ada mast o. &c
sompsnIed By the CASE.

IVY rally ss~' Want .d'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

David z. Hanson. ". u,
PHl sICINN AM SURGEON
surgery sui Surgical Diseases ss
Women
Pathological Laboratory
suite 81. Carson Buildlss.
Phone $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

Daily News Want Ads must be &C
romuanInf ~ cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

tOH tENT Six room modern
house. loo2 Harrison street Phone
b93 j 4. McGrogor 2tl-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

FOR SALE Good Jersey COW. very
gentle. easy to m.lk Also several uU
blood white Lcghoru rOckro.- s a.
Nillboru Phone I1s. EsH..f
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

was out, goodness Knows where,
Blanche Moody and l went through
her ROOM We did not find my precious
missives from Mr.. Jones, but we did
find these, Minnie, tied around with a
pink stocking. Minnie, have felt it
all along. Mr.. Oskar Won invalid is the
prince himself"
mol"
Eyes. And more than that, he is
making desperate love to Miss Sum.
mers. Three of those letters were
written in one day: Why, even Mr..
Jones'"
THE wretch!" cried. I was sud.
denly savage. Miss Cobb was reach
ing out for the bundle. / snatched it
from her.
Give me those letters instantly"
she cried shrilly. But marched from
behind the counter and over to the
fireplace.
Never" l said, and put the package
on the log. When they were safely
blazing, l turned and looked at Miss
Cobb.
I'D put my hand right beside those
letters to save Miss Patty heart
ache" l said, "and you know it,"
You're . fool" She was raging.
You'll let her marry him and have
the heartaches afterward."
she won't marry him." l snapped,
and walked away with my chin up,
leaving her staring.
But l wasn't so sure as pretended
to be. Mr.. Won invalid and Mr.. Jen-
nings had been closeted together most
OF the morning, and Mr.. Won invalid
was whistling as he started out for the
military walk. 1t seemed as if the
very thing that had given Mr.. Pierce
his chance to make COED had i'm
proved Mr.. Jennings disposition
enough to remove the last barrier to
Miss Jennings wedding with some
body else.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

with wretchedness In her eyes, IL he
had only seen. II am very happy.-
"She was just saying" said bitter
ly, "how grateful she was to both of
II don't understand"
ut is not hard to understand" she
said, smiling. l wanted to slap her.
"Father was unreasonable because he
was ILL., You have made him well. I
can never thank you enough"
But she rather overdid the joy part
of it, and he leaned over and looked in
her face.
81 think I'm stupid" he said. 81
know Pm unhappy. But isn't that what
l was to do-to make them well if I
could?"
How could anybody know" she
began angrily, and then stopped. you
have done even more" she said
sweetly. you've turned them into
cherubims and seraphims. Butter
would't melt in their mouths"
He smiled.
my amiability must be the reason
you dislike mel" he suggested. They
do I dislike you?" she asked, rails
ing her eyebrows. II never really
thought about it, but I'm sure don't"
She didn't look at him, she looked at
me. She knew l knew she lied.
His smile faded
WELL he said, speaking of dislik-
ing amiability, you don't hate your
self, I'm sure"
You are wrong" she retorted, "T
loathe myself" And she walked to
the window. He took a step or two
after her.
why do it at all?" he asked in a
low tone. "You don't love him-and
can't. And if it isn't love" He re-
membered me suddenly and stopped.
please go on" she said sweetly
from the window. DO not mind Min
ME. She is my conscience anyhow.
She is always scolding me; you might
both scold in chorus"
81 wouldn't presume to scold."
"Then give me a little advice and
look superior and righteous. I'm &C
customed to that Also"
"As long as you are in this mood, I
can't give you anything but a very
good day." he said angrily, and went
toward the door. But when he had al
most reached it he turned.
81 will say this he said, you have
known for three days that Mr.. Tho
burn was going to have a supper to-
night, and you didn't let us know. You
must have known his purpose"
l guess l was as surprised as she
was. I'd never suspected she knew.
She looked at him over her Shout
der.
why shouldn't he have a sup
per" she demanded angrily. I'm
starving-we're all starving for decent
food. Pm kept here against my will.
Why shouldn't l have one respect
able meal? You with your wretched
stewed fruits and whole-wheat breads!
Ugh!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

lives, liked the novelty OF being bullied
themselves. And now they were get
ting a new thrill by having a revolt.
They were terribly worked up.
Miss Patty stayed after the others
had gone, sitting in front of the empty
fireplace in the same chair Mr.. Pierce
usually took, and keeping her back to
me. When I'd finished folding the
steamer rugs and putting them away, l
went around and stood in front of her.
"Your eyes are red," l remarked.
1--WE got a cold" She was very
naughty.
"YoW nose isn't red" l insisted.
And, anyhow, you say you never
have a cold"
Il wish you would let me alone, Min
ME-" She turned her back to me. 81
dare say may have cold if l wish"
do you know what they are saying
here?" | demanded. do you know
that Miss Cobb has found out in some
way or other who Mr.. Won invalid is?
And that the four o'clock gossip edi-
ton says your father has given his
consent and that you can so and buy
diadem or whatever you are going to
wear, right Off"
Well" she said, in choked voice,
with her back to me, what of it7
Didn't you and Mr.. Pierce both do
your best to bring it about?"
"Our what?" l couldn't believe my
ears.
"You made father we'll. He's so
p-pleasaRt he'll do anything-except
leave this awful placei"
well, of all the ungrateful peo-
pie" l began, and then Mr.. Pierce
came in. lie had a curious way of
stopping when he saw her, as If she
just took the wind out of his sails, SO
to speak, and then of whipping of his
hat, if anything with sails can wear a
hat, and going up to her with his heart
in his eyes. He always went straight
to her and stopped suddenly about two
feet away, trying to think of sons
thing ordinary to say. Because the
extraordinary thing he wanted to say
was always On the end of his tongue.
But this day he didn't light up when
he saw her. He went through all the
other motions. but his mouth was set
in a straight line, and when he came
close. to her and looked down his eyes
were hard. It's been my experience of
men that the younger they are the
harder they take things and the more
uncompromising they are.
1 was looking for you" he said to
her. The bishop has just told me.
There are no obstacles now"
None" she said, looking up at him
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

party-a forbidden feast. He's going
to rouse again the sleeping dogs of ap-
petite, and send them ravening back
to the Plaza, to Sherrys and Del's
and the little Italian restaurants on
Sixth avenue. He's going to take
them upon high mountain and show
them the wines and delicatessen of
the earth, and then ask them if they're
going to be bullied into eating boiled
beef and cabbage"
Then l don't care how soon he
does it, l said despondently. "I'd
rather die quickly than by inches"
"Die!" he said. mot bit Of it.
Remember our friend Pierce is also a
student of human nature. He's think
ing it out now in the cold plunge, and
miss my guess if Thoburn's sky
rocket hasn't got stick that'll come
back and hit him on the head"
He had been playing with one of the
chewing gum jars, and when he had
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

I'm sorry. Thoburn's idea, of course.
is to make the guests discontinued, SO
they will leave"
"Oh!" she said. She hadn't thought
of that, and she flushed. AT least"
she said, you must give me credit for
not trying to spoil Dick and Dolly's
chance here"
1--WE are going to allow the party to
go on" he said, stiff and uncompromis-
ing. 1t would have been better if he'd
accepted her bit of apology.
"How kind of you! dare say he
would have it, anyhow" She was sar-
castle again.
(TO Be Continued)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Even If we hadn't known, we'd have
guessed there was something in the
air. There was an air Of subdued eK.
element during the rest hour in the
springhouse, and a good bit of whis-
pering and laughing. in groups which
would break up with faces as long as
the moral law the moment they saw
my eye on them.
They were planning a mutiny, as
you may say. and l guess no sailors
on a pirate ship we're more afraid OF
the captains fist than they were Of
Mr.. Pierce's disapproval He'd been
smart enough to see that most Of them,
having bullied other people all their
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

81 never have a cold!" she retorted.
"'Why, Minnie, is that your"
Quick" l painted. "Thoburn and
Mr. Won invalid cQlning-basket-lan-
tern-warn the ,shelter-house!"
Great Scott" Mr.. Pierce said.
"Here, you girls crawl over the fence;
you'll be hidden there. I'll run back
and warn them"
The lantern was swinging again Mr.
Thoburn's grumbling came to US
through the snow.
81 can't climb the fence!" Miss Pat
ty said pitifully. But Mr.. Pierce had
gone.
| reached my basket through the
bars and climbed the fence in hurry.
Miss Patty had got almost to the top
and was standing there on one snow
covered rail, staring across at me
through the darkness.
81 can't, Minnie" she whispered
11opel . sly. Il never could climb a
fence, and in this skirt
"Oujcki" | said in a low tone. The
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
They Had Stopped in the Shelter OF
the Fence Corner

lantern was very close. "Put your leg
over"
She did, and sat there looking down
at me Ike scared baby.
"Ncw the other"
81 can't" she whispered. 'If ]
put them both over I'll fall"
"Hurry!!"
With a little grunt she put Che 9TH
er foot over, sat a minute with agony
in her face and her arms out then she
slid off with a squeal and brought up
in a sitting position inside the fence
corner. | dropped beside her.
"What was that noise?" said Tho
burn, almost upon us. Something s
moving inside that fence corner"
Its them deers," Mikes voice this
time. We could make out the three
figures. "Darned nuisance, them deers
is. They'd have been shot long ago
IL the springhouse girl hadn't object
ed She thinks she's the whole cheese
around here"
"Set it down again." Mr.. Won In
wald painted. We heard the rattle of
bottles as they put down the basket,
and the next instant Thoburn's fat
hand was resting on the rail of the
fence over our heads. / could feel
Miss Patty trembling beside me.
But he didn't look over. He stood
there resting, breathing hard, and
swearing at the weather, while Mike
waited, in surly silence, and the Won
invalid cursed in German.
After my heart had been beating in
my ears for about three years the fat
hand moved, and heard the rattle of
glass again and Thoburns groans as
he bent over his half of the load.
Come on" he said, and the others
gruAted and started on.
When they had disappeared in the
snow we got out of our cramped posi-
ton and prepared to scurry home. l
climbed the fence and looked after
them. "Humph!" / said, Il guess that
basket isn't for the hungry poor. I'd
give a good bit to know" Then
turned and looked for Miss Patty. She
was fat on the snow, crawling be-
tween tne two lower TaIls or ICne fence.
"Have you no shame?" l demanded.
She looked up at me with her head
and half her long sealskin coat
Through the fence.
None" she said pitifully. Minnie,
Inn stuck perfectly Tight"
"You ought to be left as you are"
lsaid, jerking at her, "for people to
Icome"-jerk-"to tomorrow to look att
Jerk. She came through at that, and
I'VE lay together in the snow and like
ITO burst a rib laughing.
You'll never be princess, Miss
Patty" l declared. you're too lowly
minded.
She sat up suddenly and straight
lened her sealskin cap on her head.
Il WISH" she said unpleasaRtly. i
wish you wouldn't always drag in dis
agreeable things, Minnie!"
And she was sulky all the way to
1.-THE house.
Miss Summers came to my room
that night as was putting my hot-wa-
tier bottle to bed, in a baby-blue silk
Wrapper with a band of fur around
hhe low neck-Miss Summers, OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
: %mzenz
Nzlx,fik
(h2eAE2hii22sN

For years we have been stating in the newspapers Of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true
We permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDGDoN, ME"I had pains in both sides soreness
A could scarcely saghen at times. My back ached andI
could Sleep and thought would be
Lydia b. Pnkham Vegetable Compound and felt like
Woman."-MIs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Me-
. CHARLOTTE N. CT in bad health for two years.
&c pains In both sides and had growth
which the doctor said tumor and would well unless
had operation friend advised to take Lydia E. Pink
fine health Mrs Rosa SIMS 16 Winona St. Charlotte, n c.
Os husband got Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound and
experienced great relief in short time Now feel like
and do hard days work and not mind itMrs ADA WILT,
1856 Stock St, Hanover Pa.
DECATUR I"I sick bed three of the best physi
f said would hospital oper-
init to the operation and took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pomdand it worked miracle and tell other
what it has done for LAURA A. GRIswoLD 2300 Blk East
William Street, Decatur, Ill.
CLEVELAND o."I irregular and for several years
~ side panied that expected to have to undergo
Grafton Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help took Lydia E. Pmkhams Vege GE% NsGSSS
table Compound and became regular and free T%W@MNW
from pain. thankful for such good med W E3NN
cine and will always give the highest prase"- 70 %N(
lynx Hass 4se aSE'oe
Your letter will opened, and E&gHS
by woman and held in strict confidence. 15ss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

The Cleverest Thing.
The cleverest thing in the world is
to be merely happy, and the unhap-
piest to be merely clever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
OUR HOME MARKET

Editor Day Book - Our business
men are looking for markets. They
must have markets to give employ
ment to the idle. They are looking
in Asia and South America. Even in
Europe we are making ourselves ac-
cessories after the fact to the hellish
carnage of war by supplying things
that keep in going in order to get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
HE'LL HAVE TO BE INVITED

them pretty Official to have
suddenly collectively the mposby of
the conclusion and they
decide friendly but firm reject America
arbitrator"
That's all right There's plenty time for the German to get
feeling himself
which
while
the
if that's the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR

JOHN MARSHALL SAYS UNEM-
PLOYED SHOULD ORGANIZE
Editor Day Book-How long will
the unemployed of Chicago regard
alphabetically the miseries that now
surround and engulf them, waiting
for some mythical help from an ig-
norant, selfish, proft-snatching class
or it's political servants.
No great progressive movement or
economic reform was every begun by
that class, but always we're they it's
bitterest enemies, accepting nothing
progressive until forced to do so by
public opinion.
The unemployed do not realize
that they have the right to live and
labor among healthy surroundings,
receiving adequate pay therefor, and
that they will never have that right
ceded to them unless they claim and
fight for it.
Time passes on with. an ever
increasing prospect of misery menac-
ing them, unless they rouse them
selves and assert themselves as men.
Many thousands of men, women
and innocent children each day seek
communion with their divine father
and with unbounded faith and con-
fidence pray: "Give us this day our
daily bread"
What answer do they get?
They live in squalid streets and
alleys, three persons and sometimes
more to one room, eating unwhole-
some food, breathing terribly impure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

air and wearing the cheapest or
shoddy or rags.
The only bread they get, often in
sufficient, is that bought with the
meager wage from former long
hours of hard, body-destroying labor.
Many sickly mothers crowd them
selves and their babies into mar
row, ill-lighted and poorly-ventilated
holes, where there is barely space
enough for the husband to lie down
after his return at night from a la
borious but fruitless search for work.
How long will the unemployed Of
Chicago suffer the misery and de-
graduation to which they are now sub
jected, seeing the beauty and chas-
tity of their sweethearts, wives, sis
tiers and children being remorseless-
ly ground out, accepting the misera-
bly, inadequate doles of charity
thrown condescendingly to them, be-
fore they force upon society the
knowledge that they have deter
mined to assert their right to live, la
Dor and to love. Wake up - bestir
yourselves - organize. - John Mar
shall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

be great throngs of persons looking for the smaller hotels. In it all the Tut wtler will flourish. President Harding of the First National who is exceed tngly proud of the Tutwiler, says that in his opinion the hotel will earn money from the start The opinion is based on careful consideration of the gen eral situation and is accepted as be- ing almost correct. The officials of the operating company feel that the time is ripe for the Tutwiler and that they will make money from the beginning.
 Cost Has Increased Greatly
 These opinions have been formed since the cost of the Tutwfler bounded 10 the sky It was thought years ago to build cheaper place. In the be- ginning of the Tutwiler it was be- lieved that sS00,000 would be enough but the cost of the Tutwiler has gone far away from that figure Addition after addition was required before owners and the lessees were satisfied with the situation. The cost Is now nearer s2,o00,000 than s1.Ooo.00, as first estimated
 To earn money on such an invest ment the operating company must de- liver It Is believed that will be done. It is believed that the United Hotels company, owning so many hotels and being such splendid operators, will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

omics, was elected as head of this new department
 The teachers for the several schools of the city were elected as follows:
 Manual Training
 Supervisor. IL B. Graves; instructor elementary schools, N. E. Rosenbarger instructor elementary schools, Bryant Richardson, instructor Central High school, b c. Van Merkestjn. assistant instructor Central High school, George W. Cox; assistant instructor Central High school. N. Laurell: instructor Junior High school, E. NJ HiIer; in- structor Ensley High school, C. s. Van derhoof.
 Freehand Drawing
 Supervisor, Lenore A. Eldred: in- structor elementary schools, Belle Co., mer instructor Central High school. II. F. James; instructor Ensley High school, Ruth Renken.
 Household Economies
 Supervisor, May Hansis; instructor elementary schools, Dora Wilson; in- structor elementary schools. Bessie M. CoWell; instructor Central High school. Mary Fitzgerald; assistant instructor Central High school, Josephine Strong assistant instructor Junior High school, Leila Wood; assistant instructor Ems ley High school, Beryl Macauley.
 Vocal Music
 Supervisor. Leta Kits; assistant su- pervisor. Mabel Hogin; instructor ele- mentary schools. Evelyn Going; in- structor elementary schools, Carol Jackson: instructor Central High school, Virginia B. Handley; assistant instructor Central High school, Cath crime Tierce; assistant instructor Ems ley High school, Minnie McNeill.
 Physical Culture
 Supervisor, F. J. Courleux; instruct tor elementary school. Theresa II. Evans.
 Musical Department
 Director, James s. McLester, M. D.; trained nurse, white school Margaret Patterson; trained nurse, white school Lima H. Denny; trained nurse, negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
TEACHERS FOP NEXT
 YEAR ARE NAMED Board Creates Spanish
 American Course SCATORI IS ELECTED Majority of Old Teachers Re Elected, Some Subject to Passing of Exam
 ations-Meeting Held at High School
SCATORI IS ELECTED

Teachers of the Birmingham public schools for the next scholastic year were elected yesterday at netting of the board of education. held at the Cen tral High school. A majority of tha teachers of last year were reelected, some of them subject to passing the re- quired examination for advanced certy- ficates.
 At the meeting were Dr. John L. Parker, chairman; George R. Byrum J. B. Gibson, pr. E. P. Hogan and Super intendent J. H. Phillips.
 feature of the meeting was the authorization by the board of educa- ton of the organization of a Spanish American commerce course which will include the teaching of Spanish and Portugese languages, economies and commercial geography. Prof. Stephen Scatori, a graduate of Tulane univer- sity in romance, language and econ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

to Birmin gham service which will add a great deal to the reputation of the Tutwiler and to Birmingham
 At the last moment before the open- ing everyone is satisfied with the out look. F. A. Wells. the builder, Is through. His local manager, John Har- ris, feels like a great weight has been lifted from him. Robert Jemison, Jr, who has wrestled with the work for IS months feels like he is a boy again, while Major Tutwiler can scarcely wait until tomorrow afternoon to see the Tutwiler in all its finery. No one is worrying excepting Lyman Cleveland, n. M. Johnson, Frederick Rockwell George Traylor and other officials who are charged with the work. of opening tomorrow afternoon the greatest ho- tel in this whole section of the United States.