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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

HIh wrt ct all at some 'a'ori"
u.rI't published poem ihrt Nou
.r.u.arN ukr
Tn Literary pIarel Tor instance
a. .olo,'rd number oi poem r'rN
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f, StoilH.d mro l'i.'H'
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WHu rroerw N.I' br published CARLY
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80. rabbi, including rpol 100
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Grand Ouom House tlc 'CwhpIra'
Choir viii %, one ol lhc 'ra'
treats of th. s.renu Tho n"Y idea
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sung with such liruity and Hu's
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

/ Che series was pronounced % distinct
novelty aud success hy the several
hundred mon and women nrcspu.
Mrs William Allen mas reserved
iabla for her pari' for thr 'itIr
.orie4 O.hors who were present
were. AR Robert Illmare Nr"
. Alexander Taylor. Nr Agar Kahn
| Mr.. France stern SIR jam.
Urcare. Mrs j q. u'Counor Nh.
and Mrs. conway Gordon Hnd N..
Mar, Gordon OF Richmond n.
Naalou N Carrick Mrs. Ethel Nav
Wuru.r Hooks and others
announcements
No meeting OF T.. CoHuru Club
viii ho hold this wee.
The Boau-uot club win Boz cutter
tanned February a. ny Mrs " %
Chlder-. lu0i MonIU. street
Tho q A. T.. SCHb viii Dee eu.
.l,fioned February IN az the homo
on Mrs charles Danmior
Tho paiar'to club Nul meet Fr.
|ta, afternoon with N sam l'Hi.
/ louN Buchanan sire,
Tr. priscilla CMH Vl. w.H
rhur,d.y afternoon .fH Mr. b. O.
! SELLER. 00l Harrison street
Tho o. r. G. Cu. Nill Dee sHf,r
tanned las Miss Ruth Nrtorburu rn.
4 pon, street Thursd. afternoon
20
Tho Ncrlla club .'l meet fHU
afternoon with Mrs IS Is Nllrn
/ 1900 Van Burcn slr,. 90 3 "'luD.
The Westminster C.Id circle $500
meet Thursday F"hrHry lN NfH
/ Miss Ruby Chanslor
The Inter See ClH vll w,.
Thursday afternoon N.u Mr. q N
. Gov. lNUI Van Burer lrc,'
The Missionary Society uI OIL,
UoII street Method church ".'
meet 90 9 O'Clock r" Go wrIor n
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The Sonoras Aloer club ViII Do
entertained Thursday afternoon h'
Mrs J Y Trnllingc 1909 Iu'
errci from 3 90 q O'Clock
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7 Mrs =. {. Fox Will entertain nd
Thursday Fivc-hundr.H club Thur
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] ~n,kVoll. llHS Va Buren, street
Tho Tnosdnr nrid club VN D.
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Tho ruuau cub win moo,
Thursday afternoon airh Mr.. Ale
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, program $500 nc rendered a 4
the year .H1.
Tho Wm.us Club $500 m.
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Mrs D.r'. 20. ndas 5000 EuHl
uuau fr.. f.. of NiiN Nr W
T. lleuu bounced 200 i.o Fo.
70 book
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09
$500 in Gold at the New
Drug Store Opening

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

Try @ Daily Nos Want hd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

rHor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

The Missionary Society of tho
Congregational church viii give q
S.INHr Tea Wednesday afternoon az
Ihe hUm, OF Mrs e. o. Nillmoring,
1900 Jackson street from ESQ
u.cluck to $50 q. m There wild
D.. musical program VIII hD rom
t'rrI both afternoon tHt evening
aUt .n iHg evening the $50 iunary
Society viii hr assisted uy Jht Young
people lI ih, church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

running diagonally across the intersec- tion of the street and avenue. The automobile, driven by Mir. Duke, was going east on the right-hand side Of the avenue, at moderate rate of speed. MT. Stradford ran in front of the automobile as it was approaching. and seemed to realize his danger. He stopped and started backwards from the direction he was going, and then started forward again, and did this several times. The driver of the car seemed to try to avoid a collision, and attempted to direct his car in various directions to avoid hitting MT Strad- ford
 "When the automobile was stopped Mr. Stradford was lying about four or live feet to the rear of the car The automobile was afterwards pushed to the sidewalk, a distance of 25 or 30 feet. MT. Duke seemed to be very much distressed at the accident and assisted in making the injured man as comfortable as possible. He removed the cushions from his car and placed them on the sidewalk for MT Strad- ford to be laid on. MT. Duke called for water to wash the face of the in- jured man, and did everything he could, in my opinion, under the circumstances He did not show a lack of feeling in the matter From his conduct, I be- lieve he would have been more than glad to have carried MT. Stradrord 70 the hospital in his car had it been mentioned to him. but in the excite ment nothing was said about this and in a few minutes another car was used for this purpose.
 'I make this statement in order to correct what, I consider, an injustice that has probably unintentionally been done MT. Duke.
 'rWALTER H MARKIN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
DECISIONS MADE BY
 COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. December 14-(Specal) The court of appeals today handed down the following decisions:
 Pelham, P. J.-T. l.. Long vs. Baltimore Bargain House, from Walker law and equity court affirmed.
 American Health and Accident Insur- ance company vs. Ellen McMatthews, from Birmingham city court; affirmed.
 J. T. Stedham vs. G. w. Robertson, from Cleburne circuit court; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.-The American Workmen vs. John James. from Montgomery city court affirmed.
 w. s. Wilson vs. Owens Horse and Mule company, from Houston circuit court; affirmed
 Knights of the Modern Maccabees vs. William T. Gillespie, from Marshall cir cult court
 Brown, J.-T. l.. Long vs. Columbia Cof- fec company, from Walker law and equity court; affirmed
 o. E,. Stadt vs. city of Birmingham, from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Will Marlborough, alias Will Marlborough, vs. the state of Alabama, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
LOTHIAN MORNING
 NEWS ATTACHED

Dothan, December 14.-Following an at- tachment made yesterday afternoon by the Dodson Printers Supply company upon its press and linotype machines, the me- chanical and reportorial forces of the Dothan Morning News walked out at S:15 o'clock and the paper was not published Tuesday morning. Financial troubles of the Morning News Publishing company are said to have been brought about by the company not being adequately financed from the beginning. The attach ment served today was for supplies bought the first year of the papers pub lication.
 The News Publishing company, publish CTS of the Dothan Morning News is a corporation with an authorized capital stock of $10000, which has never been fully paid in. The outfit has been on the market several weeks, and it is likely that it will be taken over and rehabili- tated by local capital right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

' ork man has subscribed for 50 and Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given an order for 1000 copies, b0 of which have been placed in the New York library.
 One interested friend has donated a large number of blankets and cover of ali kinds to the hospital The committee is ambitious to make the hospital in Bir-
 mingham a reality and help the much needed institution to have it's contageou ward, as they made the '1ighthouse" pos- sible in New York for the blind
 It is with regret that we hear that Mrs. Woodruffs health at present is very poor and all work has had to be stopped But her interest in the Br- mingham hospital has never Jagged and
 her hope for the book is only that it may make a great deal of money for the children's need
 Mrs. May. in speaking of the book by Mrs. Woodruff, said:
 " MT. Doctor Man Is feeling story,
 tender love tale, a record rich with
 the charm of childhood. Yet all that is Mrs. Woodruff S latest work, and more forces of prevention, to build fortress
 against that fearsome foe disease "Short as is the book-all too short-it
 is finished, complete, and it's tender sym pathy, it's impressive seriousness, it's flashing humor and trobbing pathos will
 win for it an attentive audience wherever humanity is linked together with the un- 1 breakable chain of neighborly interest and brotherly love Life can never be desolate so long as books like MT. Doc tor Man exist to bring light and cheer and hope-hope of the time when in all cities like the one of which Mrs. Wood ruff writes, the kindly sun of philanthropy will send down it's beneficent rays upon a region where infection is held in shackles and health stalks happily abroad. MT. Doctor Man is more than a book; it is a boon''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
TROY

Troy. December H.-(Special l)--Much in- terest is being taken in Sunday school work in the city now. Sunday morning the Methodist church had exactly the same attendance as on the previous Sunday that of 5O2
 Philathea Day was observed at the Baptist church and the Philathea class of the Methodist church by special invi- tation was present to witness the open ing exercises.
 Next Sunday at the Methodist Sunday school all the departments will unite in one big tree, which will be placed in the main department and special programme given. Gifts for the poor and for the children of the Orphans Home will be placed on the tree
 Sunday night at both the Methodist churches special musical programmes will be given by the children's choirs of the churches.
 January will be month of courts in Troy. The law court will meet the first Monday and the circuit court the third Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

oldest established firm of specialists in this city Our Medical Institute the thoroughly equipped with the latest and best of all the great modern therapeutic auxares profound fly essential to the successful treatment of many forms of chronic diseases and by of superior equipment large perience and extraordinary facilities enabled to psh which in many instances would be impossible off by doctors of less experience preparation an scentific facilities We successfully Chronic Nervous Blood Skin and Fe male Diseases Nervous Prosraton Epilepsy Insomnia Can cer Scrofua Ucers Rheumatsm Catar Indigestion Blood Poison Dropsy and all morbid conditions of the Hear gs Liver Kidneys and all diseases of the Pelvic Organs of both and by of scientific methods and superior facilities effect shorter time and with less patients than possible of attainment at the hands, lof doctors less favorably prepared.
 Free Consultation. Prices Low Easy Payments
 We believe in doing unto others would have others do and therefore have adopted this motto Live and Let Live'
 No Drug Store Bills or Extra Charges
 Tn treatment of patients furnish all medicines without charge ard give hem addition, all the bene Rays Ruby Light Medicaed Vapor and Nebuized haation the speedy those who for asssance Hernia Appendicitis Ovarian and Uterine Troubles Cured
 Without Cutting Beware of the Knife
 Hundreds of llman lives are being needlessy sacrificed through mecess surgery year We therefore specially Invite every who be advised by other doc submit the knife for Appendicitis Hernia Ovarian troubles before accepting such advice Scores of and have been cured by without resorng to the kfe after they had been urged by other surgeons to submit to it's as the only means to preserve life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

Persons living out of the city and desirous of consult ing invited to write and receive free Question List which when answered and returned may enable diagnose their trouble and advise the necessary
 All correspondence will be regarded strictly conf dential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
NEW YORK WOMEN WORK
 FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL,
Social Service Department By MRS. SIDNEY M. LILLIAN

New York, December 14.-(Special. )-Bir- nlingham people will unquestionably be concerned in hearing what an interested doing in regard to helping the Birming- ham Children's hospital and aiding in the sale of MT. Doctor Man. the charm ing Christmas story of Helen Smith Woodruff.
 Mrs S. Glover May, the chairman of the committee, has told of the commit tees activities and the Birmingham hos- pital is to be congratulated that the group is so active in it's sales and work.
 Mrs. May was a former Birmingham resident, though her girlhood was spent in Selma, and in many south Alabama towns she is we'll known Mrs. May is a woman of force and social position in New York and taking an active part in the literary life of the city, being a ire qpent contributor to several New York papers.
 The personnel of the committee is also interesting, Princess Troubetskoy (Ame- lie Rives), being it's president, while the whole committee is composed more or less of southern women: Mrs. Winthorne Woolsey, formally of Selma; Mrs James Newell of Virginia, Mrs. Claude Burney of Lexington, Ky; Mrs. Thadeus Weath- erly, formally of Birmingham; Mrs. I<obbe CNIrs. Woodruff S sister,. Mrs Ben- jamin James Dryer of Birmingham and several others The committee has given several delightful entertainments, and has sold numbers of the books for use as place cards, dinner cards, Christmas gifts, etc.
 Several weeks ago a cable was received from one of Mrs Woodruffs admirine London friends, sending an order for 5C copies of the book; ss prominent New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
W. H. MAXIM MAKES STATEMENT ON M. I. STRADFORD'S DEATH
Says Duke Did Everything Possible to Make Wounded Man Comfortable and Did
 Not Act UncOncerned

". IL Maxim, merchant on Morris avenue, who was one of the eyewit- nesses to the unfortunate accident re- sulting in the death of Matt T. Strad- ford. makes the following signed state ment in reference to some of the facts connected with the affair.
 q was on the Norwood bus which was headed west on Twelfth avenue, north, and which standing, for the purpose of receiving passengers, on the north side of Twelfth avenue and on the east side of Twenty ninth street When I first saw MT. Stradford, he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
WE ECURECHR0N[C DISEASES

If unquestionable skill, earnest effort, fidelity to obligations and an established reputation for sue cessful achievements in a econ p Ii S h ng cures appeals to your intelligence and dis cretion in the selec- ton of a doctor to treat you, we invite you to come to us.
 More than 20 years continuous practice here in Birmingham entities us to the credit of being the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

Augusta Robertson. has been removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Dr. A. A. Persons is able to be out after d recent illness at his home on Berkley avenue.
 ]. c. Wilson has gone to Holt, where he has been transferred to the plant of the Central Foundry company
 Miss Lila Mae Moorer is i'll at hen home on Sixth avenue.
 Little William Bryant is i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrsl Walter Bryant. on Fourth avenue. Miss Marie Sellers is able to be out after a recent illness at her home or' Seventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
number of depositors is more than four times as many as the first year.


 number of depositors is more than four times as many as the first year. 
 The G. B. Edwards Lumber company mas received a contract from the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company for the erection of 50 houses at Flat Top, the houses to be four-room cottages modern in every respect for those in the employ of the company The con- tract will require three months to complete with the force at work on the houses.
 Circle No. l of the Pastors Help CTS or the First Methodist church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs George Stoves this afternoon, while Circle No. met with Mrs. Steve Bailey on Berkley avenue, and Circle No. met with Mrs. Walter Bryant on second avenue and it was decided to turn in all the money they had on the organ fund. which is thought, will be sufficient to raise the debt from the organ.
 Bessemer lodge No. 45S, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, held an inter- esting meeting last night in the hall on Twentieth street between Second and Third avenues, there being work in two degrees. The entered appren- tice degree was conferred on two can didats. while the fellow craft degree was conferred on one candidate.
 Mrs R. T. Smith and little daugh- ter, Claudia Mae will leave Saturday for Ozark, where they will spend Christmas with relatives.
 Dr. J. s. Winters is able to be out after a recent illness at his home on Fifth avenue
 Mrs. J. M. Robertson, who suffered a fractured hip few days ago when she fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
A PROMINENT
 AMERICANS
 ENDORSEMENT

My recent enjoyable trip with my family to California, on the Golden State Limited. prompts me to write this ac- knowledgement Although having crossed the Atlantic more than one hun dred times, and travelled extensively Throughout this and foreign countries. | felt genuine pride in this example of superior American railroadins.
 'Through courteous treatment by officials and representatives. the lux urious modern equipment, splendid dis cipline and unsurpassed dining-car service, our journey was one Of genuine
 This unsolicited expression is only one of many received and is indicative of the high character of service main tained on the all-st transcontinental trains via the Golden State Route to California line of lowest alti- tudes via Rock Island-El PaSo South western-Southern Pacific.
 few weeks or months on the Pacific coast at this season will prove most en- joyable and profitable. The question of expense can be adjusted to suit every purse. Excursion tickets at low rates provide for over forty divergent scenic circle tours. See that yours read via the Golden State Route and exper- fence the delightful service of the Golden State Limited" or "Californ- ian"
 Early reservations important Write Rock Island Lines ticket office. All Peters Bldg, Atlanta, Ga or Southern Pacific ticket office 309-314 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. Phone Main 1451.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
ELKS' MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN
 AT PRATT CITY TONIGHT

ie minstrel entertainment given by the. Ensley Ell1s so successfully last week at Ensley will be repeated in it's entirety tonight at Pratt City, under the auspices of the Pratt City Park Improvement as- sociation and the Elks charity commit tee The T. C. l. male chorus and con cert band will assist in the programme, which was stated to be the best of it's kind ever presented in the district
 The opening part is most elaborate and is designated, "The Lawn Party" The end men include Hugh Hill, Alvin Keller Arthur Bishop. W. R. Warnick Tom Moxley. Dave Moxley, Rudy Gingery and w. R. Sholl. The vocalists are; r. c. Cheeseborough, J. B. Anderson U. w. Bradshaw and others. Prof Stephen Allsopp will direct the chorus and Prof S. Costa the brass band.
 The after part includes many novel specialties and leads to a grand finale in which all the members of the com pany and the T. c. T. chorus take part The show was given a big reception in Ensley and will doubt less score a big success tonight. Hugh Hill assisted by Tom Moxley, has gen eral supervision of the show.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon a grand street parade, headed by the T. c. I. band, will be given through the principal streets of Pratt City The entire com pany dressed in gorgeous costumes will participate. The performance will start promptly at S:30.
 When fire broke out in the Wylam school yesterday morning it took the children exactly g seconds to march out of the building in perfect order, as a result of the efficient fire drill as practiced in the public schools of this district. A leg of one of the stoves broke, causing the heater to fall over on the floor, filling the room with smoke floor. A class of the sixth grade was in the room and marched out very order ly. The fire alarm was given and the entire student body marched out in 22 seconds. The Ensley and Wylam fire de- partments were called and were quickly upon the scene before the fire had gained any headway.
 Prof. C.. J. Ussery, principal of the school, his faculty and the members of both fire departments are being con- graduated on the fine demonstration of coolness in getting the children out
 The annual election of the officers of Cunningham chapter, No "A, Order of Eastern Star, was held last night in the Masonic hall before a large number social hour was held and a very enjoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

able time was had. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next regu- lar meeting of the lodge. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. M. Broad max, worthy matron; Joe l.. Smith, worthy patron; Mrs. Mary Chojnowsk associate matron; Mrs. J. A. Vandiver secretary; Mrs. Jack McKale, conduc- tress; Mrs. Mary Smith, associate con- ductress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
MARBURY

Marbury, December 4-The storehouse belonging to the Baxley Mercantile com pany was entered by thieves on Monday night and a lot of goods tolen It is not known as yet how much the loss amounts to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
II

Estuvimos en- el mar dos noches Y
un dia. y volvimos a Grandcamp con
Ia Gala LENA de pescado del mejor
de mayor precio. Mientras pre-
paraba la comida a la tripulaci6n So
10 pensaba en- Ia carta que habia es-
critic a Ia tia Langlois Y en- ia con-
testacion que, sin duda. encontraria
cuando llegase q G~randcamp.
Una vez lanzado d trav6s de mis-
r~ecuerdoS, desempenaba mi obliga-
cion maquinalmente. como por cos
tumbre, Y cuando Belhumain. ocu-
pado en- 10 suyo, no podia llamarme
la atenci6n, el patron Robine Sc en-
cargaba de hacerlo, diciandome des-
pues de darme IN buen empellon:
de donde ha salido un grume-
te con Ia cabeza al reeves como este?
Vamos; mas actividad, Y ojo al pu-
chero, ~cocinero descuidado! ", sobre