davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
STILL GAY AT WASHINGTON
Tariff Keeps Many Members of
Smart Set in Capital.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June If one is inclined
10 think OF Washington as of dull gray
hue az this season, il is mistake. Wash
ington is a Mecca the whole year round
for interesting conventions, with ever
fitting visit from some dignitary OF an
other country. or some of the lesser for
malities dependent upon a great govern
ment ike this to tighten affairs.
Even many members Of the smart set
are still in town. held here. they say, by
their interest IN the tariff; but they
will either be at some resort or perhaps
In Europe, before the end of the month.
Mrs Richard II. Townsend still has her
biz house in Massachusetts avenue open,
and the John Hays Hammonds are at
their house in Massachusetts avenue. II
IS interesting 10 note that while the Ham
monds will spend next winter in New
York. they will ultimately live In Wash
ington. They have just paid a full halt
million dollars for the splendid house in
10th street. built by Mrs. George NJ. Pull
man. but never occupied by her. TINS
will give Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond suffi-
Gent opportunity TO entertain.
Daniels were the chief hosts this week.
giving one Of those small official affairs
with the naval officers stationed in and
near washington as guests. AS matter
OF fact, there were about two thousand
persons. more or less, at the reception
which was on Tuesday at Single OAK
their suburban place, in Woodley Lane
The uniforms of the foreign naval at
taches and OF the Cuban and Japanese
officers now in this country mingled pict-
uresquely with the white summer attire
Of the United States naval officers But
even more than the uniforms Of the men
and the gay gowns OF the women touch
Of home life Interested society. 1t was
made up in part by Frank and Josephus
Daniels. in their white mildly suits.
and in part by the most delicious North
Carolina poundcake ever tasted. The cake
was sent TO the Secretary for this coca
sion by really famous cook, and with
1t was a refreshing punch Of white grape
Juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

the secretary OF Labor, will join her
mother at their home in Pennsylvania on
her return from St Louis She is a pro-
gressive and charming girl and the home
which the Secretary and Miss Wilson will
establish in 18th street in the fall will be
rendezvous for the more serious circles
Of society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Governor Blease Defes War
Department to Do It's Worst.

Tor the etn, Jtn ana l0lH teslneuNS VI tHe
New York National Guard this summer,
as was expected. There is no money
available Plans had been made for a
two weeks tour Of duty at Fort Wright.
on Fishers Island, New York.
There Is quite a lively war going on
between Governor Cole L. Blease of South
Carolina and the War Department. The
Governor has defied the War Department
TO do its worst. and has stated that he
will not allow the state troops to be under
fedora! control. Several organizations OF
the South Carolina National Guard were
not up to the standard set by the War
| Department.
Brigadier General A. l.. Mills, chief OF
the Division of Militia Affairs, gave no
tice that inefficient organizations must be
brought up 10 the standard or be dis
| banded and in reply received A hot COM
munication last week from Governor
| Blease, who said he did not purpose dis
! banding any organization In his state and
! that the sooner General Mills withdrew
! federal control the better. Governor
Bease added that IL was a mistake for
| his people TO have entered the Dick bill
arrangement. and wound up by telling
| the general that his letter was waste
/ OF time and material.
! Whether or not the War Department
will back down from its position and
/ give Governor Blease possession Of the
/ field is a question that is awaited with
! interest IT is said by some officers that
J the War Department will probably be
! lenient, although this is the first case OF
such open defiance.
No one has yet been named for captain
OF Company l.. 7th Regiment. The CUES
| ton OF candidate will be considered soor
| by the company. Lieutenant Edwin NJ
| Leask. battalion adjutant, has resigned
on account OF business. after over twenty
years OF service. Lieutenant Leask Joined
Company d on September 80 1892 He
was made lance corporal on December IS
/ 1897. and was first sergeant when dis
charged, in December 1907. He re-enlistet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

al the young people away from the capl-
tai. Mrs. Daniels accompanied the Sec
Rotary 10 Annapolis Thursday morning
and Thursday night received the guests
az the first year german, the most eX-
elusive and brilliant of the weeks enter
tainments. perfect flood Of engage
ments, IS always expected 10 follow the
Annapolis and West Point commence
ments.
While the men Of President Wilson's
Cabinet will remain in Washington until
the President himself leaves the capital,
their wives are fast planning TO desert
Mrs. Burleson and the Misses Lucy and
Sydney Burleson went down to Old Point
Comfort on Wednesday. and from there
they will 90 to Cape May for the sum-
mer The Postmaster General will join
them when business permits.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels are both so comfortably situated,
with ereat shady parks about them. that
they have really no dread OF hot weather.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston will take their little family TO
Marthas Vineyard by the middle Of the
month Mrs Houston and the children
Will remain until late in the fall, but the
Secretary will return 20 await con-
venient time for a few weeks continuous
vacation before again joining them.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Carl
son will 90 10 West Point for the com
mencement. and after that Mrs. Garrison
will return 10 New York TO visit Mrs
George Leary. She will then make a
series Of visits on Long Island and Will
witness the polo games.
Mrs. Redfeld, wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce. has gone 10 Canada 10 visit
her son-in-law and daughter. but Will re-
turn at the end Of the month and remain
with MI Redfeld until he can ma time
Tor vacation.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Lane are undergoing the ordeal Of having
their house practically made over while
tney are still in II, and while they nave
cent their charming little daughter
Nancy Lane, and her governess 10 Blue
Hdge Summit for a time and their son
VIII also leave town. they Will remain
mere until the Secretarys duties nshten
tuinciently for him 10 leave the city.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
c. c. WISEMAN DIES ON
RANDALL COUNTY RANCH

q G Wlaeman. one o. the leading
farmers and uOckmen OF Randall
county died yesterday morning az
his home located about siK miles
south of Amarillo. 'oIioning an 900.
ness 0f short duration
Ms Wsemau Na born December
20. 1898. 40 Waterloo. ohio. &c.
was married DOB 1881 to MARY Ellen
Jef'crIes o. thIs union eight child
rem we're born. seven ~ Hh0m arc
stlil litlug sx brothers aud one
sister survive him
Since 1870 Nr Wisrman has been
In consistent member of tho Me'h0-
diet Episcopal church and vas bold
co. hirh and vide esteem for DIE
strength of character aud sterling
manhood Since coming 200 Randall
COUNTY boz baa taken place Boo the
forefront OF tho most substantial cit
ilens OF fho Panhandle and his paaa
inn brought deep sorrow 90 d host
of friends
short services Hcre conducted ffs-
trriay afternoon go ths ranch home
by Ro g. @ nrannon pastor of thr
First Methodist church ~ Amarillo
Tho remains eiI be shipped lhia
morning by tbs EakIo establishment
o. Illinois Tor interment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
METHODIST HOST To
CONFERENCE At CANYON

A host Of Methodist Including
delegates and visitors from Amarillo
and other Panhandle points. went
from this city yesterday morning 20
CANYON. where the Amarillo District
Conference Of tho Methodist Epis.
oopaI church. south. opened Tor a
session Of five days
Among the Amarillo ministers IN
attendance are Rcy . = Klker. pre-
siding elder OF tho District Rev T.
~ Robinson. pastor of the Polk 81
Neth0Iiu Church and Rev ". J.
.Caushrau pastor OF the Buchanan
7t Methodist Church 80 services
uoH boz 40 fla polk Street and Buch-
nulh street rhurche in Amarillo to-
morrow. owing 10 the absence OF the
pa8tors
Accompanying the ministers were
numerous delegates and number
log Iagmcn throughout ihe district
Speakers oI note and distinction will
bc heard during the conference SEES
sions. and @ number Of local men will
.ha,e prominent part 10 the proceed
lurs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
CONDITIONS ~ NORTH
PANHANDLE EXCELLENT

A. CadnnII District agent FOR
tbo Uupm0hiIn returned Yesterday
afternoon fr0m au extended demon.
stratlou tour OF NDrfh Panhandle
points fragoraiue fbc Rock island
and Santa o. lines
Str CaIIReII stated That conditions
boz chat section OF thr Panhandle
could NOT boz moro favorable Tho
rainfall ha boon If auFthIns ar n
otros. of tba' which has visited tbls
immediate vicinity Crops 600 rouse
qHouro arc murInn' nith promise
of thc heaviest gI'ld Zoo years Nr
Caldeoll declared that Tho spirit %
optimism cusclops tho citizenship OF
the Nor'h Panhandle Ike O. Nawlo
blanket hIsl'F culornd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
kirSch'S

Only Exclusive ladies' Misses Chdrens and Infants Ready
ot-Wear Garment Shop in the Entire Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
BOLTON COMPLETES WORK
on SERVING WITNESSES

l. ! Bolton. United states Deputy
Marshal. returned yesterday from
Canyon. Glazior and Alanreed. where
he served process on number whose
presence Is desired At the forthcom
Ing term OF the United states Dis
trici Court, which opens in Dallas
Monday.
Mr. Bolton states that an work ~
an official nature in this district has
been finished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Live NJ Home


Potter county farmers buy $50
0Hu of PORK annually
Tho Farmers Union is inaugural
/ Iur q Live at HOME" campaign
among the farmers of Texas. Mr.
Peter Radford. president Of the TN
ION Boa discussing the subject said
/ There Is no reason why a farmer
should buy 4 dollors worth of meat
during the year. bu, from such In
T formation as am able To o. 'ain
tho farmers of Texas buy $4,000
oup OF pork and its products per au-
mum. 10 say nothing OF other kinds
oi meats aud supplies that should Doe
raised on the farm 80 farmer can
afford TO buy a thing be- can raise,
600 matter how cheap Il may be-
4 ADCoriiug 90 government cstimat-
es the per capita consumption of
porn and iis products per anuum is
/ 100 pounds and the Federal Census
/ Reports ou hogs marketed aud slan-
entered Boo each county. give q relia-
DIE basis for production by counties.
The report shows Potter county
produced t12. NOe pounds of pork
aud consumed lgi2.20o pounds per
auuum. sending out of the county
$4,000 for pork yearly
The farmers Union Is asking that
The farmers reduce the cotton ere
lagc and plant hogs. raise more
corn. milo maize. build silos and feed
and fstten livestock on the farm and
live az home the whole year around.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Personals

phingicW is visiting with Misses
nculah ana Maidcc Tollcy. loos p
Harrison street
Nrs Chester Hnukor aud little
son Bernard are guests 10 Mr. and
M John \ Roach or 3u5 East Nth
= Rollie w. Scales, United states
deputy clerk returned yesterday
from Lubbock. where he has been for
The past Few DAYS on official business
- Judge !. " Burney OF Fort Worth
Twas here yesterday on legal matters.
leaving later for Hereford and points
ou the South Plains.
Nv IS stokes, a prominent attor-
noy of Vernon. vas In Amarillo yes
torday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
CENsI = WORK.
II NEARING COMPLETION

Prof ! g. Pace Census Trustee
for tho amarillo independent School
District stated yesterday afternoon
that fho tack OF nkiua mo scholastic
census iu amarillo practically would
bo completed no tae expiration OF to-
DAVIS work
Tho work has been furihcrod by
tho all o. & r. Gillcy aud G. Col
Iier. and rapid progress has been
made s ful report NilI ho made Boy
thc census takers at an carly date
The opportunity of the season az
Kirsch's. ss ,6HE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

go per cent o. ON AN of our en-
hroidcred flouncing. Insertions and
marUucsettcs Watch our windows.
MISSES TAYLOR
lCl pee sos Polk 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

When BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT Is rubbed In FOR rheumatic
aches and pains. II reach tho spot
quickly and the relief o. very gratify-
ng Price use. soc and 81 per bot
tie Sold BY L. o. Thompson a Co,
F. Druggists. Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

.NrN ELECTRIC CO. Home Of the
Hotpoint lGi Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

HOT POINT DAY saturday. Nav
iOth-NJ M. lbl &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

Wo have limo Of beautiful en-
hroldcrod ilouucing. Insertions aud
marquesc'toa which We now offer
sou az ono fourth or of the original
price Watch our windows
MISSES TAYLOR
lGl 2-r COS Polk 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
TIIp~ DOWN STAIRS
WITH BABE ~ ARMS

While descending the stairway yes
trrday afternoon a. tho residence OF
Mu. ~ N Beverly 7o6 Fillmore.
Mrs billiard tripped and fell for a
distance of several steps 10 tho floor
way with her yoar-old infant I'M
deuoaih For q time IL was thought
that mo little girl was seriously in
iurod. but belief Vas expressed last
might hy 1000 attending physician that
uo grave results would cnsue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

the country went poultry crazy" But
never was the business on SO firm a
basis as 1t IL today. Even in England
there have been many '~tcrazes," but
they died out to a great extent and to-
DAY the English government IL COM
planning that comparatively few peo-
pie are raising poultry, and that In
stead of paying vast sums to France
ana other countries, the money should
be made in the industry at home.
II people will start on a small scale
the governments desire to decrease
the high cost Of living will be ma
terially aided. The industry, Is a ma
tional feature, will grow much faster
than 1t has. and there will be fewer
failures.
Twenty-Five birds are SUFFICIENT for
make his start, to learn IL he Is capa-
BILE or. has a desire to go on with the
business and to take 1t up on a large
scale. And while his profits will be
small he will know in a measure, aft
er a year or two. where he stands.
Many people with fiocks of chickens
crow when the egg yield is plentiful
IN the spring and the summer. but
they don't cackle loudly in the fall or
the winter. The poultry business must
not be judged by one or two months
of the year, but by the whole year.
When you have gained experience
and If you still retain your enthusiasm
perhaps you ear handle 500 or 1000
birds and make them yield a prof1t oil.
anywhere from So up.
With attention to detail and a full
knowledge of what a be done and
what work must be done, a profit of.
say. IS per bird on a flock Of 500 is
a sum many men could not earn In
any other business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

lily even in order TO save the reputation
of a friend. If. as has been charged,
Roosevelt is a drunkard, that fact il
known to a great many people. A
man of his prominence could not be
addicted to habits of intemperance
without all Of his intimates and many
o fhis acquaintances who are not in
innate with him knowing about It,.
Such a man as Clifford Pinchot, for
instance, could not have been the close
friend and intimate companion of
Roosevelt, as he has been without
knowing quite we'll what his habits
were. Now. if Mr.. Pinchot goes on
the stand and swear that Roosevelt
Is a temperate man, knowing that he
is not, hundreds of aca~uaintances of
Pinchot will know him at once for a
perjured liar. That applies to most
OF the men who are testifying for the
prosecution. a man will dc many
things for a friend. but few men will
go that far. Again, If the charges
made are true, their truth is well
known to hosts of people, and thev
can be proven If they are not true
the defendant will have no difficulty
IN finding men who will go on the
stand and testify to the facts as they
are. If this is not done IL is a dem
onstration that the charges are false.
The charges must be proven or they
are false. The testimony thus far Civ
on by men of standing and character
would in any ordinary case be accept
ed as conclusive proof that the charges
are false. IL, following this, there is
failure on the part of the defendant to
bring onward men of unimpeachable
character to s~ubstantiate the charges
which he has made the result will he.
not merely the negative finding that
the charges are not proven. but the af-
f1rmative finding that they have been
dlsproren in every particular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
THE N STORY
Two VIEWPOINTS.
Copyright. 1918. by ". Werner,

Copyright, 1913, by w. werner.)
Jessica Vests troubles began at an
early age. Ordinarily women probab-
~ would have called them fate" But
Mrs. West. Jessica's anxious mother.
was not ordinary. She defined them
"naughtiness" and strove to eradicate
the last shred of a root.
Mrs. Vests married life had beer
desperately unhappy. In the begin
ming Of it Philip. her husband, in her
opinion, had been without a fault.
She had delighted in his carelessness,
but after a little she saw him in an
other light. He was boyishly impul-
siNe. unmethodical. lacking in dignity,
and a thousand other things hat fret
ted her almost into V prostra-
ton. Finally, as the years saw no
change for the better, a determination
to bring about reform took possession
Of her.
Philip. neither e~xcusing himself nor
promising anything different, laughed;
then he demonstrated, and then the
end came because there was no other
way.
When YOU are willing to grant me
the peace that is mine by right / will
come back" he told her one day, and
went out. Later an arrangement for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
POULTRY
BY cockspw:
ON SMALL

Start in the poultry business in .
small way and go slowly. !" is alwaye
best to begin at the bottom of the
LADDER and carefully climb to the top.
Men who begin and go in that style
are the ones who generally succeed.
The beginner must not lose sight OF
the fact that he has much to learn"
1t 10 best to 90 slow In increasing
the size of the flock. Study all con-
ditions hrst and determine IL an In
be profitable. but a large flock under
the same conditions would not mean
L. proportionate increase in the in
come"
The quotations are picked hap.
hazard ro some Of the leading poui-
try papers. and they bear out the ad.
vice given In these columns. This ad.
vice IL not given to discourage those
Who want TO get some Of the money
being made rearing poultry. but, on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
EVERY ONE IN CHURCH.

Chirago Record-Herald: Accord
Ing to II of the speakers before the
North Baptist convention in Detroit.
"a study of twelve large American cit
les shows that in but one of the num-
Der do the communicates of the Chris
tan bodies-Protestant and Catholic
combined-equal the non-Christian
population"
But there is a note Of another kind
in a dispatch from Cincinnati which
rays that las a result of a months
hard work hy the Welfare association
of Wyoming. every man. woman and
child in that suburb of 5000 inhabi-
tant attended church" last Sunday.
Owners Of automobiles arranged at
fairs 80 that their chauffeurs could
keep their church attendance pledge,
while wealthy families occupied pews
worshiped."
That shows what can be ACCOMPLISH
ed where the proselytizing spirit is in
full vigor. If the Welfare association
did not go into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature, 1t
brought all the world within the, fold.
which amounts to the same thing. But
before we commend the movement
without reserve we shall await a crit
ical exegesis Of the last sentence in
the dispatch. which reads: "omcers
Of the association contend the inno-
vation will aid in the material ad.
vancement Of their village"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1918.
THAT CANADIAN NAVAL NATTER.

The Canadian parliament at Ottawa
u still threshing over the naval bill
introduced and supported by the Bor-
den government, and the liberals,
who are in the minority. are %flibuster-
ing in order if possible to force a ref
erence of the question to the voters.
They claim that the plan proposed by
the government has never been UNI
derstood or passed on by the country,
opportunity to express itself. The
government, of course, asserts that
the country has been thoroughly in
formed as to the naval plans of the
conservative party, and that this was
n of the issues or which the last
general election was fought and won.
The difference between the two par
ties liz that the liberals proposed to
make q contribution to the imperial
defense in the shape of the construc-
ton Of Canadian vessels, which should
be built in Canada and manned by
Canadians. and be subject to the di-
fection of the Canadian government.
The plan was that these vessels should
be distributed in such a n as to
give ample protection to the Canadian
coasts. and especially to be available
for use in the Pacific. Some sort of
agreement vas made with the Austria
lisn government whereby Australia
should maintain in Australian waters
. NV. ,,~tx o~1 tLnx Tsn a1lo should
mintain a like unit in the northern
Pacific. These, with a unit under the
direction of the British government
on the China station, would give the
empire a powerful array of vessels in
the Pacific without, drawing at all on
the main fleet, which, because of the
state of European politics, has been
concentrated in the North sea
The Borden plan is to make a dona-
ton of money to h British govern
ment for the building of three battle
ships to be added to the main navy.
The Australian government has gone
ahead with its part of the bargain.
and it's contribution to the plan is
nearing completion. Canada's share
has not yet passed beyond the prelim-
mary stages of controversy, and the
Australians are reported to be some.
what wrought at what they think
looks somewhat like a breach Of faith.
Looked at from the standpoint of
the United States. the plan proposed
by the liberals appears the more at
tractive of the two. We are not great
ly concerned in the development OF
European politics, bu we have inter-
ests in the Pacific which are impor-
tant, and the care of which is
times a little perplexing. The inter-
ests Of this country in the Pacific are
so closely akin to the Pacific interests
of the British empire that we have
nothing to fear from the filling of that
whole ocean with British ships. We
are interested in the maintenance of
peace there, and so is Britain. We
have immense stretches of coast in
those waters which can be defended
only with great difficulty. as has the
British empire. And one can scarce
ly imagine at attack on the Pacific
possessions Of the one country which
would not be q menace to the inter-
ests Of the other. For the moral ef-
feet which il would have the presence
Of Il large British fleet in Pacific wa.
ters would be a good thing for the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

The defense in the Roosevelt libel
case has not yst had its innings. but it,
testimony will be awaited with the
greatest interest. Two things are to
DO borne In mind in connection with
the 2 : One IL that men Of the type
OF some OF those who are testifyins
IN behslf Of Roosevelt are scarcely
likely ASpssjnss thssnsSavss soluntar.