davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
Few Minutes After Conference The
Senate Passed Unanimously
Obnoxious Bill
IT WAS BELIEVED THAT A SOLUTION HAD BEEN FOUND
ATTORNEY GENERAL HAD DRAFTED A MEASURE AT
THE SUGGESTION OF JOHNSON THAT MET THE
ENDS DESIRED AND WOULD NOT OFFEND
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO Cal April 29-lf the purpose of the visit of
Secretary Bryan check further by Legislature on
the alien land law directed against the Japanese
has been a failure.
The conference between Secretary Bryan and the Legislature
closed al / 80 o'clock tonight
Within three and before spectators knew what
had occurred Senator f. Boynton president protein of the Up
per House convened the and the amended BILL which
provides that alien who ineligible citizenship may hold real
property California adopted by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
BATTLE EXPECTED
IN MEXICO CITY
BUSINESS IS DEMORALlZED
AND GENERAL CONDl.
TIONS ALARMING

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, April 20 -
! Life aud property are not safe IN
Mexico city and another battle may
De expected at any time, according 60
refugees arrIyinr today Business Is
dcmoralilcd aud exchange s higher
than 10 has been Zoo q quarter OF a
century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
BOY ANE HORSE Run
DOWN BN AUTOMOBILE
Special TO nsilv News.

Special 10 nsilv New,
CLAUDE. Tex. April 2a.-Gcorge
Jones. l2-year-od son OF Mr. and
Mrs. b. G.. Jones, was run down by
an auto while riding home from
school Monday night The car struck
the horse which the hoy was riding,
knocked the animal down and hurled
the boy 20 feet from the road. The
horse was pushed ahead about iif-
teen feet and then run over by the
car The animal was badly cut. the
boy escaping with few minor
bruises.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
.D|AZ NEGOT|ATES
WITH CARRANZA
REPORTS INDICATE THESE
LEADERS WILL UNITE
FORCES

EAGLE PASS. Tex. April 29
Reports OF NEGOTIATIONS fog an a,n-
aurc between Felix niaf aud Cover
Hor CarrauA, the coHstitutioualist
leader. are ailoat and have been
spread here hy four alleged agents of
thp Two leaders Active hostillres
u tho zone controlled by Carrauta
hat, apparently ceased aud &, J.. said
chat Generals Auhort and Lopez. Diaz
manders. are negot.ating 90 Join
flr opu-titutionalist cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
ARREST NEW YORK
POLICE OFFICERS
HIGH OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH SYSTEMATIC
GRATING

NEW YORK. April 20 -Four high
police officers. declared by the dis
-.rict attorney TO have figured In
system OF police graft. were placed
on trial before the supreme court to-
day. accused OF conspiring for the
peryerslon and obstruction of justice.
The defendants are James L. Hus-
sey, Dennis Sweeney. j. r. Thompson
and J. j. Murtha. all former inspect
ors The defendants we're denied
bail aud locked up in the tombs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
nnrrH nnnA RrIEAsrn

SNN DIEGO. Cal. NnrII .9.-.G,.
cral Olcda and members of hts staff
arrested last night. were released
this afternoon 0g orders from Wash
inrton They 'tHrp FOR frs1na 90
uIphi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
rOIICEwoME> ! wALh BENrS.

Los ANGEL al. April ~
Two plain clio pairol women
viii walk heats downtown dis
trlcts OF Los An at u.ght, BEGIN
ming May I. fl innovation was
announced nv PH Chicf Sehastiou
today. accoinpar y tn statement
that the police o en- would devote
.uost 81 their cff 20 thc protection
of girls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

Weather Forecast.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 2s.---
West Texas Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

Trouble between the United States
md Japan over the proposed anti
alien land ownership act OF Calilog-
hia has brought into notice again
Count Yamamoto. the premier,
Count Okuma. who has done much TO
stir up the trouble, and Governor Hi-
ram W. Johnson OF California. late
candidate for vice president On the
Progressive ticket. have become inn
portant figures In the situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
|1@WCATntp

Fair wednesday
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Of adolescence and 20 to bad company.
Miss Davis states that the result Of her
good work Is directly traceable to Vim
ming the confidence Of the girls by moth
erly kindness and helpfulness.
In order to do this the one motto.
conspicuous everywhere. Is the text;
Forgetting the things which are be-
hind ana reaching forth to those things
which are before"
And no doubt to this sentiment. ACT
ED UPON every day. Is due the restora'
ton to society OF a better individual
than left II to come to this place.
Miss Davis wins the girls by friendly
talk. by having tea with them. by keep.
Ing In the background their shortcom'
ings and assuming a continuous attitude
Of FORGIVE AND FORGET. Ant
therein lies the secret Of averting much
wrongdoing.
The girl who lie BLESSED with q
| mother would wisely read the pathetic
experiences Of her unfortunate sisterI
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Cos Cob Nature Notes


In Nobody IN
Msisns
r. artificial
Judge
13ernsy
Ia be ~hs muiesry tree the depot loaded
d I'M agile
hsvet
v
TSsy called
wda test Nobody tell
= sounds
4ev1nG water when
uB 49,
44DU4, ~ t1aooa ~ attes bsas. ysursdG ~
The evening world., 1913-07-01

NC Co. The New York Evening World,
who go to- Bedford and profit thereby.
We are many Of us prone TO regard mot
telling mother" just as a matter Of
course. And many a girl wITHITOI.cS
the confidence she should give her
In the fear Of rebuke or punishment or
that mother may not understand.
Note the present public examples OF
the two girls from Sacramento who
were "&fraid to tell mother
In this direction Of parent and chhd
there il something to be said on both
sides.
Do YOU. little mother. form the habit
Of giving a scoldinG or furnishing the
girl who tells you something she has
done Of which you do NOT spprovss
If 80 you may eventually put up . stsns
wall 20 that she will HESITATE -
como to you again with perhaps q more
weighty offense.
Or do you give her the sympathy that
she NEEDS and make her sufferinss
less keen by understanding the age In
which she IL living and condoning her
faults to avoid further future ones?
And do you. young woman In the city
or the country. realize what a boon that
is-that OF telling your burdens In the
sympathetic ear. the one ear In the
world that listens because OF the bond
that Is like no other tie?"
There Is no one so sclf-sufficient In
the scheme OF things that she can live
utterly alone and not feel the need Of
confiding to SOME ONE the little trials
and fluctuations that must come to
every mothers daughter OF us and re-
celve the assurance Of the Never mind.
dear"
II IL the one thing that truly tends
! toward Forgetting the things that are
behind" II you have a mother. tell Il
to her FIRST.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
PERILS OF ORGANIZATION.

- ECRET ALLIANCE TOO often beges dishonesty and stealth
The gigantic underground system Of lobbying and vote
coaxns revealed BY COL Muhsls dscocures in The World
shows shows anything The peculiar dsngsu that lurk IN pro-
tsutvs organisation.
Among thousand members Of the Nssna1 Associates.
Z Manufacturers ire highly respectable earring honest
AA . bunsss Individually these would b incapable Of
nh.nd dealing But once they allow themselves b drawn
into vsst organisation mutual protection what happsns' They
Become oonsator They hire tools They develop Spy system
DIRTY Jobs done dirty tho tools and spies are
l 70 work out methods and cunning Presently decent
hns men become the shield and shelter for ey and Black
Had work done In TIE interest Of the organisation Individually
~ sns Of them would lend his 10 such mssnA
Why do find That soses like the Camorn and Black Hsnd
~ contain reputable nam mobiles prosperous business men
- some q these societies started mutual benefit associa-
- Win vogue but nst criminal alma Secrecy. disguise thu inn
- ~ htuslinss did thssest
vfns dms out If ten ysu trust The individual b walk
kssp hin nds clesn rsmbsr that the public good IL
- - rood hsw often find organization seeking the
ehsasv. pletting xesinsA&hs common interest ~,
The evening world., 1913-07-01
5aSlDq 4$E$$so5a6 ISL

And he displayed the safety razor
Ran6le had given him.
Il suppose you want to hand that
face scraper over to me-" said Raj
ferty. and then ask for q coin. SO It
wall not cut our friendship! Well, ]
haven't a penny In change, and. any
way, ] haven't an enemy In the world
to pass the little torturer on to-"
a disquieting idea took possession of
Mr.. Jarr that Mr.. Rafferty, must have
been handed a safety razor by Mr..
Rangle some time previously. and he
resolved to get rid OF the one he had.
AZ he neared tho house he observed
Sam. the colored helper on the Ice
wagon, just coming out OF the base
ment
The evening world., 1913-07-01

hSw? Here's . lady down street give
her colored hiaheds gal a silver hair
curler as birthday present. Geddap"
This last was addressed to the team
of the Ice wagon.
Mr.. Jar was just about to drop the
gift Of Rangle into the ash can as q
present for the local operative of the
ID. 9. c.. but then, remembering how
Mrs. Jarr had aroused the ire of one Of
the White Wing when she gave him .
manicure set last Christmas. Ne re-
solved to hold on to tho unwelcome gift.
II think its real cute-' said Mrs Jar
when he showed It to her. ''Of course II
means you must make . handsomer
present to that man Ran&le. But. any
way. II you don't want II. can take
the blade out and use It a. q thread and
| seam cutter. A. have to start making
| myself some summer dresses before the
summer goes"
1T couldn't be used to cut out dough
nuts or anything like that. could H7''
asked Mr.. Jar.
| Jarr; "try to shave with It, / mean
You always ftiss II anybody touche.
your old razors. A lot of people mus,
use them. as they are giving them away
at tho stores.''
NO" said Mr.. Jarr fsrmay. Il will
not be . human hamburger. DOM
know why 1t was wished on me. but II
give II to Gertrude and tell her It's q
freckle remover
And Gertrude received II with grea
Joy and later presented II to Elmer
who was very happy to get It. seeini
he already had a dozen given him b,
Gus.
For on busy Saturday nights Gus so
them passed on him as change
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Junsle Tales for Children
BY Farmer Smith

ing Co. (The New York Evening woriH.
biscuit. you only think I am bigger"
II guess you are right" answered
Jimmy, as he went out OF the pantry.
He sat on the porch quite while
and then he grew SO hungry that he
went back to see the biscuit again.
This time he thought he saw a BIG
BISCUIT That Is, ne thought he did.
For he was so hungry that he could eat
even n small piece OF bread.
when I hrst saw you. you were 80
small ! did not want to eat you. now
YOU are so big cannot finish you. And
II is all my fault"
mo. II isn't" said the biscuit. ''This
In Just lesson, Jimmy, to teach vol
not 10 despise small things. For the!
may at length grow big"
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Mr.. Jarr Wants to Be Generous,
But Nobody Will Allow Him To
MAsss;AsksAsAtst,tSs,st;a is,st,st,sstStlasktssA1

Hello. Sam" cried Mr.. Jarr. Pretty
hot. isn't It? Still. that doesn't matter
to you. Well. you give us good weight
Il hope. And I'm going to make you q
little present"
Mr. Jarr handed over the box.
Mr.. Johnson. the colored deputy ice
man. opened the box and regarded the
nickel-plated object In the box with un-
disguised contempt.
There amt no bartender in this town
but what amt got a hundred of them
things" said the colored man. The
Steel Trust Il making them by the mill.
lon. Yassir. by the million. 1t amt nc
good to carry for social purposes
lIowcone You white folks make such
curious gifts to colored pussons, any.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
The Days Good Stories

away my rights unless get something out Of u
that can call my own"
The husband and the notary reasoned with hss,
but to no avail. She vas immovable. The ~
chaser evinced signs Of Nervousness. since bs felt
that the woman's demands might be unreasonable.
Finally. after further parley. he steels,l him.
self to put tho momen,ous question. How much
will you take to sign the dceds"
The woman t,esitsted. and then finally che -
piled: well, ! think l ought to have s2."A
Lipp!ncott'a
The evening world., 1913-07-01
SO, ;''''''
(2wG@%
Copyright, 1918, b. NE Pres Publishing Co
THE New York Evening World.

EEA Ow. dent say I never gave
I'M you anything" said Mr.. Ran
Gle. and VITA . flourish he
handed Mr.. Jar . small pasteboard
boz.
ITS . safety rasor-I know IT, said
Mr.. Jarr. zone cannot purchase q pair
Of shoestrtngs these days but what he's
presented with . safety razor"
Il might have known you'd sneer at
tho gift" said Rangle In hurt tone.
"Why didn't you give II to Gusy
asked Mr.. Jarr. still regarding the box
obviously.
Gus would not appreciate IT," replied
Mr.. Rangle. Anyway. he doesn't
shave himself. Tony. the barber. Is a
customer Of Gus's. so Gus patronizes
Tony. OF course" Mr.. Rangle added,
1T isn't good luck TO give away any
thing sharp. II might cut our friend
ship--eo give mo a dime"
what" cried Mr.. Jarr. Take back
your safety razor. ] can get all I want
with any five-cent purchase anywhere"
"Oh. I am not an Indian giver." re-
| torted Mr. RanEle. ~ don't want II
back. Gimme Ave cents"
Mr.. Jarr reluctantly handed over hvs
cents and Mr.. Rangle and he parted.
| ~ want to show you something" said
Mr.. Jarr. stopping Rafferty,. the builder
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Unlike the Lawyer.

THE Mobsriy tMo.) Monitor IL telling TIM
little story . lawyer there. 1t hap'
pened In Judge Tedford's court. ana ths
witness was negro woman. whos' reply to even
query was II think So
Finally the opposing lawyer ross and pounded
on the drsk. Nov. you look her." ne roa'ed.
you cut out that thinking business AMI snswe'
my questions. Now talk"
Mr.. lawyer Man." sad the witness. Mr.
Lawyer Man, you all will have to scuss me.
can't talk without thinkin'."
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Her HOld-Out.

A n aged couple In Iowa recently cold Tor
~ $4,000 the farm whereon they had lived
for many years. In due couTse the pur'
chaser called with . notary to close up the sale.
The notary had prepared . deed, which ths
farmer signed and paned TO his wife, whose sigma
ture also necessary.
To the surprise At every one. the woman de-
clined to put her name to the instrument.
II nave lived on this Farm for over thirty
years." she said, "and ] an not going to sign
The evening world., 1913-07-01
WHERE WILL 1T END?

1HE POLICE ass convinced that the burning Of Balnrn
Castle Of tho largest IN Scotland 10 the work Of suf
fr,eetea OF 100000 castle containing hundred
roms only ruined walls left The day the "itants
burned railway stsion he st. Andrew golf links.
Destroying property being sn the handiest WY attracting
attention to tho cause ~ go no reason Why should be abandoned
Every day Brh sugets finds herself In JAIL but she
has only to drink Of piece Of bread and presto
ss enjoy square meal and rsensh her match
Tho govelnmsnt politely but firmly declines let lady
vs it, hands long there anything to break
bum IN England.
We marvel these Bzishes Az between the and
slvsd giving their unruy sisters the vote and that Of trying
pssuads them 10 behave Ike decent human beings and respect
sa~ peoples right, how can *hsy hesshp
~. ..A -. u...,
COtay N6ga
The evening world., 1913-07-01

IN 9 n d mistakes.
and whose won
derful work Is
well known. gives
out some statistics
as to the many
young women who
come under her
guidance.
Out OF 20 girls
1876 may trace their
troubles to the dis
adva ntage Of not
having paren ( q
I,.t-- AA-l-
The evening world., 1913-07-01
ANOTHER SANE FOURTH.

PTTE IL DOUBTS shout finding The money tho city
il way dear to giving the country the finest example ye
- Il ssks and sane Fourth
Pazu and public buildings will blass with iuminatons Bells
N ring IN the old4ashonsd way Song rallies will be held
CITY Hail. Grants Tomb and many other oenre In the Afternoon
tsusnds youngsts v have chance of energies
baseball games and spor With the added nduccmen silver ant
1souss medals for the vinnsrs
city has stuck vany Enc idea Of turning the celeba
IN d tho Fourth into occasion when everybody plen
we'll We already long way from days whe1
Ia hon Arcrckers and roets the only outlets for en-
u In the development Of the "afe and New Yo
\ whsss il ought to be|sadine tho country
The evening world., 1913-07-01

was out.
He went into the pantry and there he
saw a little biscuit.
I'm so big now and my stomach 10
No large ! do not think a little thing
like that would stop my hunger"
BY and by he came back to look at
It again. And II had grown until 1t was
twice the size II had been. Looking At
| II moment Jimmy said:
Tell me, little biscuit how did you
come to grow so big while I was gomez"
Il did not grow any bigger. 1t was
your appetite that grew said the little
The evening world., 1913-07-01
IT ell Mother!"
That Is tie Best Safeguard of Ebe,v Tree
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1913, by The Pres Publish
. xISS KATHARINE DEMENT,
Nj DAVIS, Superintendent Of Bed
Va ford, where young women are
rtyar n ohaoco N0
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Copyright. 1919. BY The Prcs Pubia
THE BISCUIT THAT TALKED.

GGN RY, but I'm hungry" said
MI Jimmy Monkey to himself one
AVA afternoon when his mother
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Justice Gerard and the Kaiser nave accepted each other
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
LITERARY EXERCISES
Illustration of the Tree Thanksgiving
icea--Addresses by Prof. Dodd
and Teachers

The Thanksgiving season affords an
opportunity for special teaching con
corning the purpose OF the annual
holiday. and SO the teachers at the
High street school took advantage Of
this Oh Wednesday and took tine
enough from the regular daily pro
grsm to impress upon the minds OF
the children IN a special way the true
meainfg OF the OCCASION.
The principal visited each room and
made short address suited to each
grade. while the teacher in charge had
somthng to say. aud the children
had something to do that left deep
err ana better impression upon the
minds OF the pupils than could be
secured without such effort
In the upper grades. certain boys
and gr's were des. gnated 70 read
the proclamstions Of the President Of
the United States and Of the Govern.
or of the State; historical talks were
gwen by some and sketches by
others; suitable songs were sung and
poems rected.
In the lower grades more time was
given to the lighter features Of this
season. but all we've impressed with
the true idea OF giving thanks to God
for all his bounties.
The drawing teacher was not un.
mindful Of her opportunity. but so
arranged her lessons that all might
draw something suitable.
Let parents follow up such instrrc.
tiors in the homes by precept and
example and the children wiz learn
to observe the day in the proper way.
1t is hoped other schools. CITY and
County may follow the example of
Professor Dodd and his corps Of live
teachers and then not forget to at
least notify The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
WEST VIRGINIA WINS
In the Apple Judging Contest at the
Pathological Society Meeting
In Washinuton.

West Virgnia's apple judging team
made very creditable showing at
tho recent apple Judging and scoring
contest held by the American Pono-
logical Society at Washington, u. G..
rhe contest was open to students Of
agricultural colleges throughou. the
United States and nine colleges com
reied This is the first year that
West Virginia has been represented
a. the contest although some of the
competing colleges have had teams
for four Or five years. West Virgin
la won fourth place, there being only
six points between this position and
first place.
The contest has great education
al value and lis based upon the fol-
lowing points: Identification OF va
rieties one-third. scoring one4hfd.
correct placing Of plates OF same va
riety one-sixth and reasons for SO
placing one-sixth.
When one realizes the great war;
alton In coloring. shape size, etc,
which the same variety Of apples
VIII take on In different sections Of
the United States II Is at once seen
that II Is no easy task TO merely
name twenty or thirty varieties gath
cred from every state.
The six weeks training which the
team and substitutes have undergone
VII be immensely valuable TO chem
in their subsequent horticultural
work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
ANT|-VWSECT|ON
CONGRESS TO MEET
Arrangements About Completed for
The Meeting of the Congress
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. AR
rangements are about completed for
the International anti-vivsection and
animal protection congress to be held
IN this city next week. Hundreds
OF delegates from all parts OF world
are expected oattend the conference.
Among the subjects to be taken up
are those dealing with reforms in
slaughtering methods. the question OF
homes for lost and strayed animals
humane methods Of destroying animal
life and kindred topics. II is hoped
that the sentiment aroused by dis
custom at the conference will result
IN the early enactment OF vivsection
legislation by Congress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. ! don't have
those pains any more and am all right
now. There are great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. - Mrs. CHAs. McKINNoN, 1913 NJ
9th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar TO their sex
should not lose sight Of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands. perhaps millions Of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by woman to relieve wo-
man suffering. II you are sick and need
such medicine, why don t You try it !?
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
he opened, read and answered BY
woman and held In strict confidence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
COURT DEFINES
NULL AND VOID
Judge Miller of the supreme Court
Gives 4 Decision on That
Point

In the Case Of Marshall VS. Porter
from Hancock county Judge Miller Of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals defined
what 'null and VOID means III the con.
tract for the sale Of land On that par.
ttcular case, The opinion may be
guide N respect to other conveyaaces.
The syllabus reads;
THE words null and void ia the
contract for the sale and conveyance
Of land involved in this case provid
Is that If default be made By the ven
dee In the payment when due tho
agreemnt shall be null and void
should be constructed as rendering
the contract voidable AMY at the cleo.
ton Of the vender,
Since by section 20 chapter 90
Code 1906 vendor cannot recover In
eiectment land OF which the vendor
has taken possession under the con
tract his remedy is by suit In equity
for specific performance 10 have
decree for the balance Of purchase
money and a decree for the sale Of
the land to satisfy the same.
@if good case not sufficiently
pleaded be shown by the proof the
court should allow an amendment be-
fore dismlsslng plaintiffs bill.
"l this case the pronosed alnanA
ed bin was unnecessary the original
hlll beins broad enough to admit proof
Of all payments actually made on the
land"