davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
inst Queries.

From As Was Saying" in New York Tribune.
?? d? :?
There YOU have il. gentlemen-our
answer to the questions that now divide
the world-such. for instances. as:
Which Governor is which, and. il 50,
who?
Did the reply come from Huerta, as
alleged, or from Harry?
Is white slave trial really the cutest
way to avoid scandal?
Find the most peaceable name, II any,
for the Episcopal Church?
Is there a yellow streak in Brer John
son. or can we hope that he will exter-
inmate the London music hall artist?
How many additional miIlionaires ar,
throwing themselves under railway traint
so as to be nursed by lovely Lillian?
Why is the summer slipping by withou
help from the sea-serpent. the crime.
wave. the Duke OF the Abruzzi, and ths
latest new Mrs. Nat Goodwin?
And finally, that burning question a
Matteawan: What shall we do with ouI
ex-residents?
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Origin of Authors Rights.
ondon Evening Standard.

From the london Evening Standard
The recent jubilee meeting of the
French Societe des Gems de Lettres. at
tended by President Poincare. has led to
an inquiry as to the origin Of that most
important thing for writers-authors'
rights. The first trace OF IL goes back. II
appears, to the year 1856. A playwright
named Quinault had written piece
named Les Rivales." 1t was his first
play, and he Offered II to a strolling COM
pany of actors. who were not willing to
risk more than 30 crowns on its pur-
chase. Quinault then suggested that,
instead of receiving sum cash down. he
should be given a ninth part of the re-
ceipts taken during the run of the piece.
This bargain was accepted, and il proved
to be the beginning of what was at first
known as 'the authors share" and sub
sequently 'the authors rights"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Some Leaven in the Lump.

While the Republican organization
seems to be drifting without a direct
ing head or any well-dehned policy,
there are evidences that there is some
leaven in the lump. Down in the rank
and file of the party there is an effort
to get together, in order that Demo-
cratic control may not be indefinitely
prolonged.
Take Maryland, for instance. There
has been a conference of Republicans
and Progressives, with concessions
made on both sides. The latter wanted
the initiative and referendum and
woman suffrage definitely indorsed. but
an agreement was finally reached to
recommend submission of these mat
tiers to the people, and then to abide by
the verdict. Up TO the present time. all
factions have united upon a candidate
for United States Senator in opposition
to the Democratic aspirant. In Mont
gomery County, to cite the situation
with some detail, the anti-Democratic
committee consists of two true blue
Progressives, two stand-pat Republic
ans, and fifth member chosen by the
four others, while the county ticket is
composed of representatives of both
factions.
Reports received in Washington in
dicate that in many counties in numer
Gus States the same desire to wrest
their localities from present Demo-
cratic control is having the same uni
flying effect. 1t is this fact which leads
men with their political future at stake
to insist that something ought to be
done by immediate concentrated and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Signs of Belated Activity.

In these circumstances, it is interest
ing to note that a meeting is to be held
next Tuesday in this city to organize a
Republican Congressional committee.
The announcement. long postponed,
gives evidence that there is an awaken
ing. Senator's and Representative who
have been inwardly chafng at the de-
lay and wondering when the blood
would begin to flow again through the
party veins are taking heart.
Organization must, of necessity. be
effected upon different lines from those
which have been followed heretofore.
Senator Clapp's bill concerning cam
paign funds has been favorabiy re-
ported by the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. and Is certain to pass,
not because it meets with general ap-
proval, but because no Senator or Rep
resentative will desire, in the present
state Of the public mind, to vote
against il. As originally introduced. it
provided that no Senator or Repre-
sentative should solicit campaign funds
or be member of a campaign organi-
zation, under penalty of $1,000 fine or
sixty days in jail, or both, in the dis
cretion of the court. The second pro-
hibition was stricken ont IN committee.
but the provision regarding campaign
funds still remains. 1t will be neces-
sary therefore, TO limit Congressional
activities on the committee.
The chairman and the executive
committee viii be restricted in their
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
sulerave Once Robbers Nest.

From the London Chronicle.
Sulgrave, whose manor house, the an
cestral home OF the Washington family
the Peace Centenary Committee desire
to purchase as a place of pilgrimage, has
not entirely Of a peaceful
character. For the smiling Northampton
shire village toward the end OF the eight
eenth century was the headquarters OF
a gang of highwaymen. known as the
Culworth gang. Chief of the band was
the parish clerk OF Sulgrave. who always
went to church fully armed lest justice
should catch him unaware. The booty
was stored in the church, so that the
bold, bad clerk might be at hand to pro-
tect il. But treachery stepped in. and
four of the gang were hanged in lIH at
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

work The secretary and the treasurer
must be nonoficeholders if the COM
mittee is to secure funds for the prose-
cution of the campaign. 1t will need
money-and plenty of tiff it is to at
tempt to overtake the lead already Sc
cured by rival political organizations.
1t is now too late to enter actively
upon any concentrated effort in the
Maine district, where an election is to
be held on September s, to i'll the va
cancy caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Goodwin. 1t is also too late
to participate with any effectiveness in
the Senatorial election which has been
precipitated in Maryland, and which
will be held next month. The likli-
hood is that both of these elections will
result in Democratic victories, as was
the case recently in Massachusetts and
New Jersey One. wonders, quite nat
urally, even though there may be now
belated effort to send speakers and
literature into Maine, why the work
was not prosecuted from the very mo-
ment that the vacancy occurred. 1t
will be remembered that many months
ago, when the Republicans in the pres
ent House first came together, Repre-
sentative Esch of Wisconsin proposed
that the Congressional committee should
be Immediately named, but procrastina-.
ton was the program, and nothing was
done.
When the Republican National Com
mittee met here last April it decided
to appoint committee to work in con-
junction with the Congressional organ
ization, but even upon this proposition
the pail of apathy fell in blighting
fashion. Remembering all these things,
the fact that at last there is to be a
semblance of activity in the Republican
ranks is political announcement
worthy of large type.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

before the war, sent the message to
France: Tell the Emperor Napoleon
III to come quickly" Napoleon could
not come quickly. His army was not
equal to quickness. The war went
against him, but Ollivier's book DEM
onstrated that if Napoleon misled him
self he was also misled by Others. on
whose support he had relied.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
TROUBLEsoME STYLES.

In case OF accidents to women, the rail-
roads are investigating the height Of the
heels and width of the gowns.-News
item.
A woman tumbled from car
With noisy squeals.
The irritated trainmen swear
She wore high heels.
A woman tripped on the top step
And fiuttered down.
The trainmen to the cause were hep
A hobble gown.
oh. woman. we admit We love
You much. but then
You do add TO the troubles of
Hard working men.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
SAWMILL IN JAPAN.
American Trading Company Erects
Machinery for Osaka Company.

American Trading Company Erects
Machinery for Osaka Company.
There is being erected by an American
trading company for the Gomez Kaisha
Fujita Gumi at Osaka a modern sawmill
that is to be fitted throughout with the
latest American machinery for saving
logs into various dimensions of lumber.
also with the automatic devices for
handling it from one set OF saws and
planes TO the other as required. BY the
use of this modern machinery the daily
output will be greatly increased and the
labor cost lowered.
As the sawmill referred to will be the
first to be erected in Japan on the mod
ern American plan il is believed that il
will be the forerunner of many more, or
the moderniZation in part at least OF
those now in operation where the work
L done by hand or where only a ripsaw
Is used
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
PInint of u Plant.

From Judge.
But, your honor. my wife won't lei
me work"
Wont let you work.
NO; l get job last week, and she
made me quit"
What kind Of a position was it?'
At burlesque theater. sitting IN the
audience where a soubrette could come
down twice day and kiss me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Eugenics Up to Date.

From Judge.
After Jennie wed Gene. their eugenical
bliss
Quite brimmed the hymeneal cup;
Though never child Jennie had, Gene
he bought
Her the cutest eugenical pup,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Out of All Reason.

Ct want you TO write me a musical COM
edy"
Very welI''
But it must have no naval Officer in
IT,"
what's the use Of being foolish: You
can't have a musical comedy without
naval officer"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Heard a man say last night that
there are never any. mosquitoes in
Washington unless the wind is coming
from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Inexperience.

From Judge.
Jennie" said he. believe it true
/ never loved any girl but you"
'oh, Fred she answered. I'm sure OF
this;
You make such work when you try to
kiss"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Harry Thaw is not patriotic. He had
rather remain in Canadian Jail than to
take the chance of having to return to
an American asylum.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

President Wilson insists that the Amer
ican eagle shall continue to do duty as
a dove of peace.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

A West Virginia farmer is .Introduc-
ing new. apple. which he calls the
Roosevelt Bet it's a crab.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

The hobble skirt has revealed an unex-
pectedly large. number Of women with
ugly feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Delaying the Law.

From judge.
How in the world will you dig Ir
more evidence TO get me new trIar:'
Don't worry about that" replied tht
lawyer. "All you have TO do 10 to dig
IN more money!
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
where They Go.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Parson: do you know where little
boys go when they smoker
Boy: "Yes. up the alley"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

The Senate seemed. to think the wool
lobby was composed entirely of goats.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

1t begins to look as IL San Francisco
may yet want TO get New Orleans to take
the exposition off her hands
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

As a rule, when a man begins to
pose he imposes on the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

1t is not always>possible to judge fam
ily's cleanliness by the number Of bath
tubs in the house.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Those Days Are Over.

THAT young Englishman who came
over recently showed me funny sight
today"
What was that?''
showed me a trunkful Of glass beads
he brought over to trade to the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

A German scientist has gone to work
TO try to prove that DR.. Cook reached
the pole. Heigh no!
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

ambassadorships that have not yet been
filled?
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Former King Manuel is to marry an
Austrian girl. Men must be scarce in
Austria. .'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

More trouble The newspapers will
soon be filled with the details OF the Por-
ter Charlton trial in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

energetic effort 10 stimulate the re-
uniting of the party.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
what He Took.

They offered him a seat way back,
A foolish stunt.
He wouldn't take the same, alack!
He took affront.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
TIL. Impecunious Artist.

''I wish you to paint me picture of Eve
and the apple
Could you advance me the price Of a
costume?' faltered the artist.
why, Eve had no complicated COS
tune"
That's so. Well. could you advance
me the price Of the apple?'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
One View

Too many divorces being had"
We'll. honeymoons are delightful"
What OF it,
You can't blame people for wanting
several of them
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Her Pet Pug.

Won't you weigh my dog:" said the
girl.
The druggist reluctantly arranged his
scales and, reached for tine canine.
II want to see If he gained anything
while he was away" explained the girl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IRIS GEANUNOTHEE'S RECIPE To
HIRING BACH COLOR AND
IISTHI 10 IAlR.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only De- had by brew
INK mixture ol Sage Tea and sui
phur. Your hair is your charm o.
makes or mars the face When It
fades. turns gray. stroakpd and looks
dry wispy and scragsly, just gn op-
plication of two of Sage and sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred
fold
Don't bother 60 prepare the tonic.
YOU can get from any drug store q 90
cent bottle oI "Wyoths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. ready to use
THIS can always be- depended upon
to bring back the natural color.
thickness and lustre Of your hair and
remove dondrufl. stop scalp itching
and falling hair
Everybody uses "Wycth's Sage
land Sulphur because D. darhcus %
NATURALLY and evenly hat nobody can
tell II has been applied You imply
dampcn a sponge or SOFT brush with
To and draw thl. through the hair
|tuNu" one small strand at time.
Iby morning the FRAY hair has di,lp.
poarpd. and after another application
til becomes honuIimll, dark and ap
lpeIr glossy ustrou. and abundant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Ways one coat OF rich brown vel
vet shows a belt and collars and
cuffs of black rntiue White ratine
is used now FOR little boys Russian
blouse suits. There h great deal
OF warmth In this material and ratine
suits can be- used until heavy frost.
az course. they can be- worn In the
house an winter They have big
advantage over linen suits. AS they
do .ot show wrinkles and creases
a. linen does.
inexpensive head necklace ure
much worn to complete the color
scheme oi a costume.
Rhiuostoncs and other handsome
iewclod effects are seen Ia the latest
imporlations of buttons
Eych for autum wear women now
DAYS are wearing white net waists
with frill down the front
Some OF the new separate skirts
show In the shops are made OF q
| Jacquard wool, and pretty drapcd
Almost without exception the new
hats are small. with cloee-liitinr
crowns and hrims that hug the head
Feathers and ribbons lead among
the trimmings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

++++t+t++++++.+++.

Sash ribbons show more variety
There are Low sold velvet sash rib
hons. about ten inches wide. with
sleek surface. plaided In many col
ors The lines forming the plaid
do not run at right angles hut dag
nnally tn the edge OF the ribbon
On a recently imported gown Of
brown WOODEN material there il q
sash OF brown MORE ribbon, worked
with chenille. in red, green, aud vel
low. In irregular bands about am ia
yh wide aud three or four inches
apart
Chiffon o. combined with chantilly
lace In an attire manner one de
sign. In lace Of different widths.
show orchids In the pattern OF the
lace. some of thc>r are left as they
are, but over other orchids or wils
OF chiffon. In different shades Of
mauyc and yellow, are applied In the
exact outline OF the lace orchards
There IL q new way of using rare
old lace. If Il is OF the right shape
and size Fastcu hand around
the head. we'll down over the hair
and hrows In the front aud somc-
what above the napc OF the neck
IN the back At rirht angles 10 this
band faston another going under the
chin and straight up across the head
II can be- fastened together over one
car with jewellcd ornament
Jet liz used In all the ways that
me imagination OF the drcssmakor
ana designers can devise. one gown
OF blue preached velvet In deep. rich
shade. with a unic OF rich blu,
chiffon. Is outlined about the neck
with a string OF big jet beads. as bis
In diameter az "a cent This strini
is caught between every third OF
fourth head TO the chiffon \ douh
e. string of the beads hangs from
each shoulder loosely over the arms
! two strands IN font and two behind
each arm
jet Also fornr a hitting trimming
'or velvet. II Is hefNy enough TO up
hold us own character even In The
presence of anything 60 heavy an,
imposing a. velvet Moreover, {
pulls the velvet down. aud so ma,
be- satisfactorily used In the form %
fringe on velvet sash ends. NJ
more striking gown could be- mad,
than one of black velvet trimmoD
with rmmoriuc, cut jet fringe auO
cOrsagc ornament
Wooden ratiuo and velvet are com
biued in childrcus coats n diucrou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

home this evening q ,m stay of
several months In annessee where
she and her sister. ISIS Maldee Wis
tied with relatives. Miss Maidee
Tolce remained IN tennessee for @
longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 s Tugwell and
little daughter. Margaret are visit
Ing IN Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs u \. Williamson
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs j.
y. Williamson. OF pittsburg. Kans
Mrs G. II. BAH. president Of the
Amarillo chapter OF the T. T. O. soc
iety. left yesterday for Hutchinson.
Kans. where she will be- q DELICATE
to the binnial National convention
OF the =. T.. O. society. Later Mrs
Bali will go TO Delayan. IN. where
she will be- the guest Of her parents
ON an indefinate visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Women Who Oct DIV

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells. hackache,
headache. weakness, debility, consti-
patton of kidney troubles should use
Electric Bltlcrs They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and yigor
from the first dose Mrs. Laura
Gaines. OF Ayoca. La. says -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and an my friucds were
hooking for me 10 die. when my son
Insisted that use Electric Bittcrs
did so. and they have done me q
world of good lust try them. 90,
and 500 at all druggists or by
mail.
n. 4. Bucklin n 60. Philadelphia
or ~. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

90 hold their first rehearsal for the
winters productions. Miss Riogel-
man was 90 have lectured al the
meeting OF the Philharmonic Club
yesterday. and the disappointment
felt by the members and guests who
had looked forward 10 the privilege
with keeuest appreciation. can
scarcely be- expressed Miss Riegel-
mauns charm and eraciousncss of
manner were cXemplified when she
gave of her short time she could be
with her relatives here and permit
ted an interview to several enthusi-
asts of Amarillo and near by towns
testing the quality OF voice and Of
fering kindly suggestions as to cN-
ercisiug
The mothers and teachers club Of
the POLK Street school met yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock In the
high school auditorium and after an
interesting business session the fol
lowing very enjoyable programme
was rendered
Vocal Solo. Miss Ruth Walker
Vocal Solo Miss Irene Bu-uham.
Business
Reports
Discussions.
NF...T LsTu AL. an. q ......t.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

when the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indiges
tion. aud YOU need llERBlNE to get
rid of the disarrocahlc feeling. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

drives out badly digested food.
Strengthens the stomach and puri-
fos the bowles. Price soc. Sold by Il.
20 Thompson & Co. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Personals
Hon ald Nrs Clifford Braley an
uounce the arrival OF q son a. their
home in Dalhart.
Mr. and Mr. Benton visited in Tho
city yesterday while enrDute go RIOS.
we'll from their home Boz Southern
ToNas
Mr and Mr. Crawford have a.
their guest Mis- Hcr,l WynHe. OF
rampa
Miss BouIah Toiioo will arrive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

u drunk with silht ol power. We lose
Wild tongues that have not Thee
On awe.
Such boosting as the Geutiles use.
or lessor breeds with out the law
Lord God OF Hosts be- with MS yet.
Lest We forget. Lest we forget
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Great appointment was LEFT in
Amarillo when % became known that
Miss Mabel Ri,glman had been
summoned to philadelphia where an
the members of the Chicago Grand
Opera Compan, had arrived from
their various trips and were await
iug the coming of Miss Riegemann
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

friends who are extending best wish
es To them today Mr. Porteriield u
an employee at the Post Office IN
Amarillo and is highly thought OF
by his associates The bride has
resided In the city a long time and
has a host Of friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Where sunshine and flowers ana
music were one Such can the love
~ Musicale given yesterday after
noon by the Philharmonic club be
described, \ perfect day without an
within every available spot d"ckcJ
with MASSES Of pink and white cos
mos, makihg the three large adjoib.
ina rooms nl Mrs Nunu's home "a
perfect bower we'll suited for the
very select and most enjoyable pro.
gram that viii mark the event dis.
tIuctlye, added 10 the general hospl.
tality OF the hostess. Mrs George j
Nunu, Mrs. T.. T. pickcrel aud NJ.
a. r. Allen. chairs we're arrange
iu rows facing the farther end of IT,,
entertaining suite where those VIII.
uprc to take part stood Following
is the program
Piano 18th Rhapsody ..... List.
Miss Howard
NioCc Ncrriy Roam .....
Mrs Rankin
.oa lips swan Song ......
Katherine lir1GKl
Miss Uazrlwood
Fg',r 'hcio ..... ..... woe
Mrs Init.
N'o,n 'ov1urtr .... $50 or
s. Nlnrf
Voice taIllindoo Song RENDERS
Voice thl o. Tor bay of Sprin.
..... Addison y Andrew
Mrs Van Natta
Piano tn Loves Dream ... List
Piano Jbl March Mieuon Coldin'
Mrs Storm.
II would be- impossible 90 discrIm
mate CO., each number ON the pro
gram deserves pocial mention Nm
arilo is very fortunate in her possess
ion OF q number OF artists that raul
with the best in the large cities. A
the close OF the program light re
trc,hmcnts we're served % ytho hos
toss. Mrs - e. u Byuum and Ms
! Sam orr assisting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

The Matinee Musicale Club viii
meet Thursday, October 10th at
l.I5 p "a. with Gertrude Oman.
900 Pierce street Following Is the
program Roll call Answered with
musical quotation.
. What H NouophOny'
What furnished an inceuti q
for the band OF Observation-Disclosures
10 ser ONT 10 seek another means OF
musical oppression
90 What was the result of their
nirst musical aofiyity'
Nltcr PERKS first attempt was
made al pUtDue words TO musical
.ettna what asa be- write
D. Give something of the life %.
Non.cserdo
Violin Duet Mary Clark and Dol
ly cleveland
What oriiorIrs did CarrismU
write
Tell something of italian OPP
cu n thc 18Th century
Tell o' luhhy opera
o. IBID Purcell have worth,
success bon England
Iu What Vl- tho Sugspiol'
II What three iorms were 'h.
An hrWs written I'M
D. Under what make did tho
violin attain degree of perfection
never urpa ed
Vocal Solo Mrs Swift