davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
OFFICERS Do NOT
EXPECT TROUBLE
DECLARE BREik Win JAPAN
~ Ki~i 90 Oi ALIEN LAND
LAW MlROBABl.E.

GALVESTON Texas May
Amoaa me five thousand troop on
caure, go Fort Crockett and he
tea thousand oncampcd on the main
.'rd across Galveston Bay canno.
Do found officer or enlisted man $3.50
views che Japanese sit.atlon aerous
ly The strife ln Meur0 Or deemed
of much more Importance than thr
ripple of dissatisfaction over tbr
SIGNING of he allen land bu b..
Governor Johnson 0f California Ths
unanimous symapfby of officers and
men is cmphafloiIf with me cali.
fornIanE DOB their fght sgallaf thc
allen land owner Tras lors ago
did what California s nov doing and
iho jazz aufks io perfection
sight, lufncd
When thc nen eas received thaf
I President WILSON bod issued orders
/ 'orulddIur 1911. movements of army
aud nafy Uuf.I fHr lIleH question H
settled 200 opinion 0' .Hsra of
Ulcers HuI enlisted men of Iou. cor
Vice tas s1lfHt ono officer OF
hIrh standing at .U b.a teuf when
/ approached What Dr. sour opinion
relative to fhe impending trouble
win Japan br nas asked Leaning
back BOO hiH camp chair Boo looked out
upon fhe No1caH gmf which was
eighty runed ba gentle 1reolc
from me .uutlraHf THAT matter
is Illustrated eI0HuDHf'g bs fhr con
dillon of fhH Guf Iunar o. sIeIi
y ruffIad auf ahau hs rouIem.
plates th' fWI mcaule oI Har aifh
ihr United satr. f1n breeze created
by the .IEuu. OFF fhe alien band boo
Hill dIo down AND Japanese .ruu
mont f.il become again 8s smo0iH
ns ria" Japan haa d. much chance
"a LICK ihr United States as th1t guII'
Vas of t01WnrIu. fhH magnificent
sfaRall and tbaf hns been tried Uui
Wo fr'l as safe from trouble aIn
Japan ua we do from thr rUf wan
er Whatever mas boz said OF wit
Zen concerning our great little
army fhe army auI navy of hs
United States are capable of protiug
20 h' fo tuIF country what that SON
Wall IH no Galveston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

Itching Of the skin anywhere on
100" body stops instantly when rubbed
aIih bALLARp's SNOW LINIMENT
one or Two application cures per
Price 25c. soc and 500
ror bottle sold by j.. q Thompson
a. Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
" O. " Notice

ON account of attending sot
Camp convention. 10 will boz absolute
Us ueceaary FOR YOU 90 call aud pay
your dues on or before June an s0
thar You viii NOT hc suspended re-.
port must he made at This time
q W BARNES. Clerk
nae l3n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

IlrHo1 tIrr DfH ragged wound.
collar and harness FHiI. hmi lu
quickly whom BAILARUH .NOH
IMMINENT is applied ~ De- both
healing ana antlsppilc Price ESQ.,
,ur and 5000 per bottle Sold HJ
T. % Thompson a. Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
Real Trouble In uc,iro

The uoEicaus are different peo-
pie. scarcely as shrred aa mo Jap
hnofc. aui not aH great Fighter.
There 3D. real trouble BOZ Mexico and
wc mas }oi land beyond ihat horizon
ono cannot holp appnndlnr lhe Ris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
IALLILI. IlIlns

Grating and Packing aud all kinds
o.. Repair work. Phone it71 Goa
fo.k trcet i7t ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

Want Al IN the Daily Jews win
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24


pressed ti'h ihr truth OF thIs on
..rs iatemerts The enlisted men
.lts Organized baseball league of
TENNIS and contests are staged
Three f.moa weekly Athletic sports
nrhIrr bathing and BOATING divide
fhe flme HIfh drills and manelvers
Tho men 300 Felcome fhe order 20
D'a.n maueuFers GOV season
The Famous 5iFil Brigade. BUra
der General Clarence D. Edward.
.lmmaHd.ug returned to THae CifE
a'trr % week of recreation in Calves
ton While hero The -itfE staged
many Iuif auI .mpre te eoremo
nia f1r ,bo benefit of thp citizens
o' Galveston Hud ..af0rs Three
deaths hy drosu.rr haIe lsDu re
ported aUous tHr enlisted mrr But
ono officer ba died Boz the Galveston
'rDampmnUi DoI Charles &c. J
thuhh having sur.umted t1 He1rf
disease The Fourth Brigade will
visit Galveston Tor one week begin.
uiur june and eHI occupy tbe tem
pDrHrf ramp site vacated by fho
Sixth HrIFadr Drills and roram0.
hira $500 Boo STAGED 3D., thr Fourth Boz
homo. or fhrIr hosts Smoker .0r
ou'rrr aud men NIII boz nuI1.aa a.f.
aII possible fu make tho .I..I one a
recreation and pleasure $500 Dol.
done
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
The Evening Shades

Shown are Ophelia pinks, aero
blues, Jacquille yellows, hemione
tans, caprice greys, iris and cleml-
iste shades Of lavender and pur-
pies; also black and white combina-
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

foun-
dations for any garment. Any
style you prefer-they are all
here.
SWEATER COATS--For every
body. The Iatsst innovations
in all accepted styles in a
variety of shades and quail
ties.
BLANKETS and COMFORTERS
Decidedly the best time to
buy. Immense assortments to
choose from,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
What Auturmm Offers

Charmed With the Showing Of
Winter. a
FOCTWEAR-Shoe buyers will
find styles to their liking here.
Good styles, good leather and
good shoe making.
FUFS-An early showing CT
mink furs, more popular than
ever, and made up in the great
est number of styles.
HOsIERY-Any quality that you
desire-the make that is noted
for its wearing qualities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
Leading Fall Shades

Blues, browns, reds, greys, all in
the various shades of these color.
ines, and their prominence as to
d%esirability in the order as named.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
NO FUND FOR EXPOSITION.
This Congress VIII Make No Appro
priation.


Washington. The bill to provide 49,
100000 for government participation in
the Participation in 1916 at San Fran
cisco was killed for this session of Con-
gress by the action of the House on .
test vote Of liz to 1T in preliminary
skirmish for closing debate.
The action followed several hours Of
maneuvering, with several roll calls.
Representative Helm of Alabama, in
charge OF the measure, said there was
no hope of bringing up the matter in
the House again, although it might be
possible for it to be covered in an
amendment to the sundry civil bill in the
Senate. One of the principal objections
to the measure was the provision for
seven commissioners at $500 year
each, to be paid, along with their trav-
cling expenses, by the exposition COM
Pany. Opponents of the bill claimed
that this provision was designed to facik
itate its passage through the House.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
Advertising Of Cities.

Advertising Is the life Of trade. The
merchant advertises his goods to Sc
cure new customers and to attract old
ones. And for the same reasons cit
les and towns should advertise. It is
surprising to note the number OF
towns throughout the country that
have adopted some form OF public
ity. ST. Louis merchants through
their chamber of commerce will spend
100000 in 1913 to advertise St Louis.
The state of Minnesota has adopted
a law permitting villages and towns
to collect tax, the money to be used
to advertise the community. Kansas
also has an advertising tax. And
then the people of eastern villages
and towns are taking so many people
from the east. South Carolina has
organized an association which is
spending a large advertising appro-
priation, while the various Michigan
and other resorts on the lakes are
conspicuous in publicity matters
throughout the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
would Repeal Free Passage claus.

Washington.-Repeal of the free pas
sage provisions of the Panama Canal
act as the "wisest and best way out of
q very embarrassing and injurious sit
uation" was urged by Senator Root be-
fore the Senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals, in support of his bill for
. repeal of the provision which exempts
American coastwise shipping from pay
ment of tolls.
The free passage provision was in all
practical effect ship subsidy, given to
"the most highly protected industry in
the United States" and was being de-
Tended by the State Department as q
subsidy in the negotiations with Great
Britain, he said.
Il do not believe the remission of tolls
will in any way affect the trans-conti-
mental freight rates" the senator de-
clared
The extent of railroad influence at
work to repeal the free passage provis-
ion; the obligations of the United States
to submit the canal dispute to arbitra-
ton and the question of this country's
right to exempt coastwise traffic from
tolls figured in the discussion.
"Is it not fact" asked Senator
O'Gorman of Senator Root, shat the
protest of Great Britain against the free
passage provision was inspired by rail-
road interests of Canada, acting with the
great railroads of the United States 2"
81 have not heard from or of any rail-
road in this matter" said Senator Root,
"and have no reason to suppose they
have any interest,"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
MEAL FOUND IN OLD CABIN
EdIbles Found on Table just AZ Man
Put Them There Before He Died
Suddenly Il Years Ago.

Oiivet, Mich.-The discovery that o
meal has stood on table for twelve
years without being touched was made
by Royce Thorpe Of Olivet, while hunt
ing in Brookfield township, about four
miles from Olivet.
Thorpe passed by deserted old
shack which used to shelter Charles
Derby and which has been unoccupied
since the sudden death of the latter
about 1900. Peering into the old hut.
Thorpe was surprised to see table
set with two plates, knives. forks.
cups and other table ware Thinking
some one had taken possession Of the
building, and knowing it had been IN
inhabited for half a score of years.
Thorpe pushed open the door and en-
tered.
He found the table set for two. Elk
amining a loaf OF bread he discovered
1t to be hard as rock and somewhat
musty. but entirely undisturbed by
mice or animals The sugar In the
great bowl in the center Of the table
had hardened and it. too, was UNI
breakable. Some cheese had shriveled
and hardened and jar OF mustard
had dried and blackened In the twelve
years.
Derby, who was the last person to
live in the shack, according to neigh
bors. always set the table for two
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
CITY AIDS WIVES
FINDS JOHN DIS GLOVES
Students First impulse Was to Keep
Them for Souvenir, But Honesty
10 Well Rewarded.

Hackensack. N. flames Darling. a
young student here, found a pair OF
gloves belonging to John d. Rookie
Teller.
His first impulse was to keep them
as a souvenir. but his conscience final
ly whispered that he ought to return
the gloves to their owner. He did 30
by parcel post
In return he has just received the
following letter:
My Dear james, want to thank
you very much for returning the
gloves which you found after they had
dropped from our machine.
Your decision to return them Is
typical of the honesty of the average
American boy.
IT trust that you viii always be able
to make right decisions where matters
of honesty are concerned.
Three cheers for young America
Sincerely yours.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER"
Darling figures that he has been
more than amply rewarded. as 1t is
conceded that the letter Is much more
valuable as souvenir than the gloves
could possibly have been.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
WOLVES WIN ALASKAN DERBY
Race Of Slxty-Flve Miles From Nome
to Solomon and Return Results
In Close Finish.

Nome, Alaska.-The Solomon Derby
for dog teams from Nome to Solomon
and return. SIS miles over the snow
trail. was won by John Johnson. driv.
ing q team OF Siberian wolves, In 9
hours, / "a minutes. Oliver Rlatchford.
driving q team OF Missouri bird
hounds. was second; Alexander Holm
son. driving a mixed team OF Mala-
mutes and Mackenzie river huskies.
finished third. and Scotty Allan's team
was fourth
Only the four teams started and the
gaps between them at the finish was
not wide. All the dogs were il good
condition at the end The tempera-
ture was 80 degrees below zero. and.
as there was no wind. conditions were
ideal for dog team racing
johnson led at the turn, which ne
reached in hours SIS minutes.
The winning dogs formerly we're
owned by Lord Eek Ramsay. They
hold tho record for the llAIaska
sweepstakes race.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
After Tending Invalid Daughter foF
Thirteen Years London Woman
StrangIes Offspring.

London--A mothers agonizing or
deal in tending an invalid daughter for
thirteen years was revealed at the
ClerkenwelI police court.
Looking pale and weak. the mother.
Mrs. Edith Wood, aged forty-five. wife
Of an electroplater. appeared in the
dock on the charge of numbering her
daughter. Ethel Harriet. aged thir-
teen. Evidence was given that Mrs.
Wood. when told that she would be
charged with murder. said:
Eyes, l know. I don't know what
made me do it. She had At and was
80 bad took cord and tied it around
her neck to put her out of her misery
have been much worried about her
lately
When asked in court If she had any
thing to say. the woman shook her
head
At about noon the distraught moth
er had rushed into the CALIFORNIAN
road police station imploring the In
spector on duty to hurry to her house
to attend to her daughter. whom. she
said, she had strangled Her daugh-
ter, she said. suffered from fits and the
continued illness preyed SO much
upon her mind and caused her so
many sleepless nights that she had
not known lately what she had been
doing.
Neighbors who know Mrs. Wood de-
scribed her as an "ideal mother she
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
Ad Hints
BY j. r. HAMILTON.

Advertising is the cheapest
method of salesmanship.
Ninety per cent. of the people
are predisposed each day to
read the news. Therefore you
must seek to find the news
value in your advertising.
The store of today has be-
come public institution and
has got to lead public life.
The store of the future will
deal in human interest more
than in commercial interests. 1t
win advertise more personality
and less merchandise. It will
be as much of a woman's club
as woman's buying place.
We are putting the best
brains into business; therefore
we have to get the best brains
out of business.
For the question, What kind
of type shall / use? the answer
is the same as to what drinks
shall drink = anything you
please, only don't mix them.
When you have done your
best you are all through.
II your advertising is stupid
you have no right to blame the
people for not reading it.
We were taught nearly fifty
years ago that store must
have code OF ethics-the same
as a man, yet most or us
haven't learned it even today.
we have nothing to offer but
price and the man with better
price ticks US to finish.
Every merchant, manufacture
er and advertiser who tries TO
build his city into a better city,
builds himself with the city.
Not to change the style OF
woman's gown every season is
suicidal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
WHAT
CONGRESS IS DOING
ssA 5s5. e2s IN ARMY BILL.
Committee Increased Appropriation and
Reports to Senate.

Committee Increased Appropriation and
Reports to Senate.
Washington.-Ca Carrying total appro-
priation of S94, 5s5,62s, the army appro-
pristion bill was reported to the Senate
from tho committee on military affairs.
The committee increased the allowances
made by the House to the extent of
$6sO,45
A number of amendments in the shape
of legislation were added, most impor-
tant of which provides for changes In
the method of appointment and constitu-
ton of courts-martial along the lines of
an independent bill which passed the
Senate recently. The Manchu law, So
called, requiring the presence of officers
with their commands, was so amended
as to provide that service performed as
regimental, battalion or squadron staff
officers should be construed as service
with the troops. Another amendment
providing for the return to service of Of
ficers who have been retired for physical
disability upon recovery was inserted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
CARGO OF WIDOWS.
Three Score in World Tour Due
Soon at Frisco.
Amusement Is the Primary Object OF
the Present Voyage, in Which
Few Bachelors Are
Participating.

Berlin.--In few days the Boat OK
Ye Merry Widows" win sail into the
port OF San Francisco and deposit up
on American soil fifty-seven husband
less women of various ages and posi-
lions, together with thirty bachelors
Of happy tendencies who are touring
around the world
This astonishing globe-circling trip
was started at New York. where the
f1fty-seyen varieties OF widows took
ship and started eastward around the
world last October. with only one OBJ
ject In view-amusement. In capital
letters. And there Is every indication
that the purpose OF the trip Is being
accomplished. judging by private let
tiers which have just been published
In the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
Flirting seems the principal occupa-
ton on board the Cleveland, which is
the official name Of the vessel carry
Ing this strange cargo. The most OF
the merry widows" are Americans,
with only a sErinkling of Germans
and French. The bachelors include
every nationality.
According to the writer of a letter
which is dated on board the Cleve-
land, the widows are having the gay
est time of theiY lives. OF course the
men of the party laid siege to the
hearts of the merry widows" the mo-
ment the boat pulled out of the little
French port. First came the young
ones.
All the way across to Egypt. young
widows were kept busy warding of
proposals and the heavy cannonade OF
experienced flirting. but when the
Red Sea was reached. where the ex-
uberant spirits of the bachelors be-
came somewhat affected by the warm
weather. the reserves had to be cali
ed out from among the beautiful wo-
men of certain age" whose more
intellectual conversation and better
appreciation seemed to revive the
waning spirits of the men.
In tropical regions. finally even ma
irons with white hair assumed an ac-
tive part In this nautical drama. The
younger widows. however. remained
the queens OF the voyage
''Why?" asked the writer Of the let
ter. why are there 80 many cozy
corners on transatlantic liners invit-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
MAKE FIGHT ON BATTLEsH1ps.
Democrats Decide That They Must
Economic.

Washington c>onomy differences
among the House Democrats reached the
leaders of the Democratic side and eff
forts were made to reconcile the fac
tions, which threaten to precipitate a
struggle over the naval appropriation
bill, with two battleship provision, when
it appears on the floor.
Speaker Champ Clark, Majority Leader
Underwood and Representative Fitzger-
aid, chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, conferred over the entire appro-
priation situation for the, session, and
Mr.. fitzgerald told the leaders in no UNI
certain terms that the appropriations
were mounting to much larger figure
than had been anticipated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
MISSISSIPPI FUND is CUT.
Storm of Protest Follows Action of Sem
ate Committee.

Washington. The subcommittee of
the commerce committee of the Senate
has cut the appropriation for the Missis-
sippi river from $6,ooO,oeo, as it passed
the house, to $5,Ooo,OoO, and the friends
of the lower river are consequently very
much disturbed over the situation. Sen
ator Percy of Mississippi, being MEM
Der Of the commerce committee of the
Senate, is going to make o desperate eff
for to have the full committee restore
thisappropriation, and unless this is done
Q fight will be made ON the floor of the
Senate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
FIGHT FEDERAL CONTROL.
Senators Bankhead and Thomas Argue
Against Water Power Bill.

senators banknead ana InOmaS argue
Against Water Power Bill
Washington.-Opponents of the plan
fer federal control, supervision and tax
alton of water power grants opened their
attacks on the Connecticut river dam bill
in the senate with assertions that the
government has no rights in the waters
of local streams under which it can
grant privileges or exact returns from
water power companies.
Senators Bankhead of Alabama and
Thomas of Colorado held the floor
throughout the day in opposition to the
bill.
Senatr Thomas, in opposing the bill,
made his maiden speech in the senate.
He declared that the real purpose of the
bill was to increase the energy of the
Connecticut river and to grant fran
chise to a private corporation organized
under the laws OF that state.
Senator Thomas further declared that
there was monopoly of water power in
this country, which was overcapitalized
and charged exorbitant prices for if
power.
Such a monopoly has been made pos
sible by the enactment of such legisla.
ton as this said Senator Thomas 1--WE
are reaching point where we are leg
islating for dollar sovereignty to go
hand in hand with dollar diplomacy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21

American air. Young and old dance
at all hours Of the day or night in the
grillroom or on deck: waltzes and
two-steps. but mostly turkey trots and
grizzly bears. while the Germans. sit
in deck chairs and write in diaries
There are beautiful California wO-
men with their peach compilations. the
tall and graceful women from Chi
cago and the gay and vivacions wo-
men Of New York and Philadelphia
The most interesting feature Of it all
Is the chivalry OF the American men
and the high esteem of women which
they show In every action"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
Visiting Housekeepers Appointed
at Madison, Wis.
Expects to Alleviate Domestic Woes
In Observation-Disclosures, Bad Food
All Slated for Cure II Plan
10 Successful.

Madison, Wis.-No longer need the
youthful bride weep red her pretty
eyes over her charred dinner; no
longer need Mr.. Young Husband court
digestive disaster in vain attempts to
assimilate four-pound cakes. for this
thoughtful municipality has provided
remedy.
Said remedy is impersonated by Wis
iting housekepers whose business It Is
to go about solving household Ills
The capital city Of wisconsin, on
learning from the Associated Chari-
ties of homes where tidiness and new
methods of housekeeping generally
are needed. and where lack Of them
is the cause of untold domestic woe,
decided on this plan for teaching
housekeeping.
The plan is working like a charm.
The young housewife sets out to pre-
pare dinner. Presently. her store of
patience and her knowledge anent the
art Of cooking are very nearly ex-
hansted and no dinner Is ready. She
sends a hurry call to the new bureau
of housekeeping.
A dignified matron from the bureau
responds. She comes accoutered like
a soidier-a trim blue suit, her uni
form, and a bag of utensils for first
aid to the distressed housewife. her
weapons
Like a general surveying his field OF
battle she looks over the culinary de-
partment of the household. A few
swift orders given, helping hand
here and there. and the visiting house
keeper sets running smoothly again
the wheels of the household.
But the duties OF the visiting house
keeper do not end with. setting Alright
the feet OF the young housewife on
the path of domestic management.
Alas, no. Her life's little irritations
come with carrying out some Of the
minor provisions Of the rules laid
down by the directors Of the bureau.
She is truant officer extraordinary
on her rounds Of duty. Recreant chill
dren found at play. when they should
be in yon schoolhouse wrestling with
the three RS are dispatched summar-
lily to report to their teachers Ped
dlers of fake household remedies are
to be detected and exposed by the
visiting housekeeper.