davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Mrs Minnie Slentl in a New York divorce
suit asserted that real kissing becomes monoto
nous dunng the second year OF marriage in,ermit
tent from the fourth to the sixth and stops entire
ly before the eighth year Any Of our married
readers. equipped with an oscuatometer. are ask
ed 10 tell wha, they know abou, IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
Raci,ria Not Nee.ssarN.

Though bacteria Of many kinds live
n most animals. a French experiment.
or has dlsproven the theory that they
lre essential 10 life II was claimed
thst a chicken lived absolutely FREQ
.fon micro-organisms. and growth and
de- elopmcnt went on as usual.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

The Kansas City Star wants Co know why
some % the Chatauqua circuits don stage SET
les Of Ioint debates between the Secretary OF War
and Secretary Of Peace. Because Bryan NIGH,
force the Garrison TO capi,ulate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Washington in advance OF annual convention
oi blccoats is cndeavounR 10 get line on the
capacity Of five hundred police chiefs Information
a. 10 regmental ra,ons for a day might be valu
able
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

An exchange announces forthcoming sun
day feature on What Lemon Will DO for ou.
We will gladly contribute our personal experience
to the symposium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of ths
,lty for $500 year. or SOC a month. in sdyano,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

A Cambridge man has trained cat to wake
him each morning a, three o'clock Our cxper-
,encc tcachc, that very little training IS necessary
10 assure the desired contamination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
Top O HE MORNING

Professor Taft is planning to abandon Ohio
Reciprocity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

a Kansas banker has been convicted Tor
stealing cigars We favor hight sentence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

We incline toward belief that there is an anti
labor trust instead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Music is Mamma declares the Ilouslon thron
i,c Some OF It Is bad mannas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Another theory exploded A tenement. born
baby show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE S2S.oo quick Meal
gaso'uc range. good as new Phone
1902. I1G 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas. East
en New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
advance Of Denver, Dallas. Fort Worth Oklahoma
City, and other papers carrying telegraphie dis
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Ovcrseer Nolrva has dccrcrd that /on'sts
shall not partakc Of apple PIE Who the dickens
wants 10 be q Zionist anyway
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

II is now though, that Prof Mcckcr Of Prince
ere with Mcckcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Mayor Campbell OF Houston has declined TO
serve on the police board DON blame hun. he
tenure Is too uncertain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

DO You Agree with Dr. Lyman Abbott on
World Peace" asks the Waco limcs.licrald
Not on his whiskefs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Dr. Brooks Of Baylor has also taken fling at
the newspaper Careful, Doctor II mmor count
you might be a candidate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

"aatfk<stS
HILTON R. GREER. ....... Managing Editor
Entered seeond-elas. matter at the post.
sffice at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
,. 1879
Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East
em New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours in
advance OF Denver Dallas Fort Worth Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying telegraphic dis
patches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily New. will be delivered by carrier
sAywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
,ty. for $500 year. or SOC a month. in sdyanc,
Top O HE MORNING
Professor Taft is planning to abandon Ohio
Reclprociy}
We incline toward belief that there is an anti
labor trust instead
Music is Mamma declares the Houston thron.
i,e Some Of it is bad mannas
A Kansas banker has been convicted for
stealing cigars We favor high, sentence.
Another theory exploded A tenement born
baby scored thousand points IN the New York
baby show
It IS now thought that Prof Mcckcr Of Prince
ton will draft the currency reform bill. he meek
ere with Meeker
DO You Agree with Dr. Lyman Abbott on
World Peace" asks the Waco l,mes.licrald
Not on bis whskeu.
DR.. Brooks Of Baylor has also taken flung at
the newspaper Careful, Doctor II mmon count
you might be a candidate.
Mayor Campbell OF Houston has declined to
serve on the police board Don't blame hum. he
tenure is too uncertain.
Overseer Noliya has dccrced that /ion,st'
shall not partakc Of apple PIE. Who the dickens
wants to be o. Zionist anyway
n bathing stuil styles are in accordance with
other prevailing fashions we shall spare ourselves
the ndignity OF seoshoung this summer
Ollie James declares that the sugar men have
had l25 years Of Federal and And during that
time they have been poaebrup on the people
preserves
a New York sufferer has nus, defined his
tventy-four years Of married c as continuous
battle Of chatter" O lor the good old rolling
pm daysl
II We could raise money 10 buy the Missouri
cow that gives seven gallons of milk daily we d
move feminist a Texas strawberry patch and call
% Heaven.
An exchange announces forthcoming sun
day feature on What Lemon Will DO for ou.
We will gladly contribute our personal experience
to the symposium
-
The Kansas City Star wants Co know why
some OF the Cha,auqua circuits don't stage a ser
les Of Iont debates between the Secretary OF Wai
and Secretary Of Peace. Because Bryan NIGH.
force the Garrison to oapi,ulale
Washington in advance OF annual convention
oi b.uccoa,s IS cndeavoung to ge, line on the
capacity Of five hundred police chiefs Information
az 10 regimen,al ratons for day might be vaIu
able
Mrs Minnie Slenz IN a New York dvorc,
suit asserted that real kissing becomes monoto
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

After a Lapse Of Nearly a Year, the federal grand jury will soon re- sume it's inquiry into the affairs of the Radio-Telephone company, charged with using the mails to defraud in vestors of approXimately $3,OOO.OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
SECOND TERM SOMETIMES
 SEEMS TO BE NECESSARY. Taft Urges Continuance of Effort for
 Certain Legislation.

Washington, Jan. 22.-President Taft in an address at the banquet of the National Chamber of Commerce here tonight urged that the organization use its influence among the commercial bodies of the country for renewed life for several matters of national legisla- tion which he declared were the most important now before the people of the country. The president asked espe- cta1ly for adequate and comprehensive currency legislation and support for the economy and efficiency commis- sion. In addition he urged that the organization take up the question of the extension of the civil service to all local appoint1ve offices in the gov ernnent service. He appealed also for increased efficiency of the consular service.
 The president referring to the ap- preaching end of his administration, said that more time was necessary, in order that the guiding influence of an administration might be brought to a successful conclusion.
 I'm no third termer,'' he said, tand I don't seem to be even a second termer, but there comes a time when a second term is necessary to the carry ing out of the work that has been started by an administration that is about to be ended"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Turkey Yields
 to the Powers
PEACE PROPOSALS OF EUROPE
 ACCEPTED
TO cEDE ADRIANoPLE
Allies May Precipitate Another Clash by Demanding s2oo, 100000 Indemnity Turks Likely to Contest 1t.

Constantinople, Jan. 22-Turkey to- day submitted to the will of the pow CTS. The grand council of the Ottoman empire decided in favor ot accepting the proposals of Europe for a peace settlement between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
 As officially announced the grand council approved the govGTnme ent' g in the sentiments of equity voiced by the great powers and expressed the wish to see their promises and pro posed assistance effectively realized
 Note of Powers the Issue.
 It also asked the government ito ex- ert a , it's efforts to ensure in the future the safety of the country and the de- tvelopment of its economic interests"
 The question submitted by the Turk ish government to the grand council tions contained in the note of the European powers be accepted or re- jected ?''
 Will Cede AdrianoPle.
 The government frankly confessed itself in favor of agreeing to the sug- gestion made by the powers and after a slight discussion the assembly de- cided almost unanimously in agree ment with the view of the government. ment.
 Tomorrow about noon therefore the Marquis Josann De Pal1avicini, the Austro-Rungarian ambassador and the dean of the diplomatic corps at Con stantinople will be handed a note in which the Ottoman government agrees to the proposals embodied in the joint note with regard to the cession of the fortress of Adrianople and the future deposition of the Aegean Islands and places itself in the hands of the pow CTS.
 Ministers to Meet Today. A meeting of the council of ministers will be held tomorrow morning before the final step is taken The joint note of the powers advised Turkey to cede AdrianopIe to the allies and to leave the fate O fthe Aegean Islands to the powers for future de- termination In return the powers promised their benevolent support so l long as Turkey deferred to their coun- gel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
ROOSEVELT SAVED THE
 COUNTRY FROM DISASTER.
Colonel Reiterates His Claim in the
 Steel Trust Suit.

New York, Jan. 22.-William Ellis Corey, former president of the United States Steel corporation, a witness to- day in the federal suit to dissolve the corporation under the Sherman anti trust law, furnished the governm ent with the first testimony 1t has been able to obtain in support of its ale gation that the corporation partici- pated in an international steel rail pool
 MT. Corey followed Theodore Roose- welt on the stand, after the latter had repeated his testimony given two years ago before the Stanley steel investi- gating committee concerning the ac- quisition of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the corporation dur ing the panic of 1907. Colonel Roose- welt, after reiterating that he had giv- en his sanction to the deal ito save the country from disaster and after he had been asked if he had heard various reports about the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. including one that the United States Steel corpora ton had within a year previous had experts examining the property, de- clared today that mot one thing could have been known to me about that company that would have altered my action"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
A Big Cut On
 Cotton Goods TARIFF MAY BE REDUCED TO
 PER CENT.
ON THE COMMON CLOTH
Manufacturers Make Protest to Ways and Means comnittee-"Won't Ben eft Consumer" Says One of Them.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The tariff on cotton manufactures may be cut to a minimum ad va1orem as low as 5 per cent. The minimum under the Under wood bill that was pressed by the democrats in the house in 1911 and 1912, and that so far stands as the tentative basis of the democratic cot ton revision programme is 15 per cent This was the development today after the ways and means committee had heard witnesses representing both the northern and southern cotton industry. The hearing room was crowded all day with the manufacturers, importers and others interested in the revision plan under which the democratic leaders contend that the burden resting upon the people owing to the cost of cotton clothing will be reduced by more than $8Q,000,000.
 Southerners Proposed 10 Per Gent.
 The American Association of Cotton Manufacturers, dominated by the southern mill owners, went on record for compromise reduction. In a schedule presented by it's former presi- dent, Lewis W. Parker of Greenvil1e, N. C., who was accompanied by a com mittee of the association, rates were proposed that dropped the minimum ad Valoren to 10 per cent.
 The Contemplated Schedule.
 The schedule which will figure in the committees consideration plan pro- vides these ad valorem rates: Cotton cloth. varying grades, calico. sheeting and plain weaves, from 10 to 30 per cent. when made in gray entirely of single yarns, and 15 to 40 per cent. when advanced in stage by bleaching, dyeing, nercerizing or other process; cotton cloth of fancy or figured weaves of any description, cords. stripes, cheeks, gauge or composed of two-ply or more yarns, 15 to 40 per cent. in the gray, and 20 to 40 per cent. when 'ad- vanced;' cotton cloth of jacquard weave in the gray, 25 to 45 per cent, and advanced" 30 to 50: different classes of cotton cloth composed of bIeached. dyed, coIored or mercerized yarns, IS to 50 per cent; single yarns in the gray, 10 to 35; in advance" 15 to 40 per cent.
 Northern Manufacturers Protest. cutting the cotton manufactures rates as low as these lower figures sug- gested and some efsthe committee are insistent upon as low as per cent on such more common cotton cloth as calico, sheeting and plain weaves.
 The northern manufacturers took is sue with the suggested reductions. al- though conceding that they might be able to stand a cut in their profits.
 You may succeed from revenue standpoint" urged Simon B. Chase of Fall River, Mass, representing large New England mill interests, "but you are not going to accomplish what you think you are going to as to benefiting the consumer"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
INDEMNITY OF s2oo,ooo ,Ooo.
Claim of Balkans Likely to Preeipitate
 Another Controversy.

London, Jan. 22-The plenipotentia- ries of the Balkan kingdoms are immensely pleased over the decision of the grand council at Constantinople to accept the advice of the powers. While 1t has become increasingly certain in the past 48 hours that the Turkish el- der statesmen were prepared to face the bitter fate that ends the empires history as an European nation, it was hardly expected they would register their decision so quickly and so defi- uitely.
 This is so unlike the customary tac- tics that some suspicion is entertain ed, without supporting proof, that Turkey might have cards up her sleeve.
 One crucial point of difference re- mains to be settled in the question of indemnity. The allies propose to levy a heavy payment upon the defeated nation.
 They speak of $2oo, 1000 900 as an ade- duate sum, their minimum is an tached to the territories which they will annex under the treaty.
 The Turks are likely to contest the indemnity strongly, and the bankrupt condition of their country furnishes them with a potent argument for an appeal to the powers. The negotiations over the settlement of minor questions and for the taking of the conquered provinces will occupy a considerable time and it will be some weeks before the treaty is signed.
 M. Novakovttch, the ex-premier of Servia, said tonight:
 ''The Turks seem finally to have re- covered the faculty of reasoning, but why today instead of six weeks ago. as they must pay what our four armies have been costing us all this time We have not yet set down figures for the indemnity but we have practically de- cided on what basis 1t is to be calcu- lated and how 1t Is to be divided among the allies.
 Each Balkan state will take as a basis the number of soldiers it put in the field averaging the cost of each soldier during the time the country was on a war footing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Tarrytown. N. Y. Jan. 22.-Miss Helen Miller Gould was married at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon at Lynd- hurst her country estate, to Finley Johnson Shepard, an American railroad man.
 The bride went to an altar half hid den by roses. trailing asparagus for 1nosa and great banks Of palms on the arm of her brother, George J. Gould, who gave her in marriage. An orches- ira, screened by masses of flowers in the music room, played the Iohen- grin wedding march. while the Rev. Daniel D. Russell, pastor of the Irv- ington Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. Helen and Dorothy Gould, nieces of Miss Gould, stood with her. Garbed in pale pink satin, they acted as flower girls and were her only attendants. Louis J. Shepard, brother of the groom. was best man.
 Carried Lilies of tho Valley.
 The couple stood during the cere- mony beneath bower of American beauty roses with festoons of grey ground. The bride carried a modest bouquet of lilies of the valley. her favorite flower.
 rope of exquisite pearls, said to have once adorned the neck of Jose phine, Empress of France. and pear shaped diamond pendant, the latter the bridegroon1's gift were the only jew elry worn by the bride The pearls
 
 mother.
 Gown of Duchess Ivory Satin.
 The wedding gown was of duchess ivory satin, with a sweeping train three and a half yards long, trimmed with duchess and rose point lace and and veil were the gifts of the Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould, the brides sister. The veil was held with a spray of orange blos- som and swept in flowing lines to the end of the long train.
 Orange blossoms also caught up the lace at the sides of the skirt. The brides slippers corresponded with the gown. and were trimmed with small rosettes of orange blossoms.
 Less Than 100 Present.
 Each of the little flower girls car ried g. basket of pink roses. which matched their gowns. Their stockings were of white silk, their slippers white and mounted with golden butterfly buckles. The bride handed to Dorothy her bouquet of lilies of the valley while the bridegroom placed the ring upon her finger.
 Less than 100 persons were bidden to the ceremony. They included close relatives of the bride and the bride groom and friends of long standing.
 Chief among the brides presents were:
 A corsage pin consisting of a bow knot of diamonds and rare pearls with huge maFquise diamond set in plat mum and surrounded by pearls sus- pended by strands of pearls so ar ranged as to give ribbon effect four inches in length, from MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould; a long fan chain of diamonds from MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gould; an imported ivory statue Honor" from Howard Gould; a chain necklace of pearls, diamonds and em- eraldS from which swung pendants of diamonds and enleralds. from MT. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould.
 Numerous Loving Cups.
 Officers of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad gave a silver pitcher and tray. The enlisted men Of the United States Atlantic fleet gave a gold lov- ing cup. silver loving cup came from the enlisted men and officers of the Atlantic reserve fleet
 Loving cups came also from the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
HAZARDViLLE TO LOSE
 THE POWDER MILLS
Nearly 100 Explosions Have Occurred
 Since They Located There.

Hazardville Conn, Jan. 22-word was received here today from officials of the Hercules Powder company of Wilmington, Del. that operations at the local branch will be suspended in definitely. Officials here generally re- garded this order as the end of pow der making il. this town.
 It IS believed that the order is the direct result of the recent explosion which killed two men, injured several more, and destroyed four of the prin- cipal mills.
 The making of powder in Hazard vile began in 1885 and since that time there have been nearly 100 explosions and TO persons have been killed. Up until few years ago, about 125 hands were employed, but in 1903 the nak- ing of blasting powder was discon- tinued, reducing the number of hands For the past few years 13 mills, em- ploying about 30 hands, have been engaged in making powder for sport ing purposes only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Less Than 100 Guests Witness Marriage of Miss
 Helen M. Gould and Finley ). Shepard
ROPE OF PEARLS ONCE WORN BY AN EMPRESS
Gift From Brides Mother Adorned Her NeckBde Carried Modest Bouquet of Lilies of the Vaey-Given Away by Her Brother-Many Loving Cups Among Gifts-Bow- cry Boys Cheer For Bride at Supper Rendered Them

commander-in-c chief and officers of the Atlantic fleet, the soldiers at Fort Monroe, Va, and the enlisted men or the Twenty ninth infantry at Govern or's Island. The railroad Young Men's s Christian association of the western lines, in which the bride and her fam fly are interested sent a jewel box and clock, the former 8 model of Jay Goulds private car, Atalanta, the lat ter model of the railroad Y. M. C. A. building in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Russell Sage's gift was a point lace kerchief. which the bride carried during the wedding ceremony.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs Shepard remained at Lyndhurst.
 Elaborate Marriage Certificate.
 The marriage certificate which the Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor of the lrv- fngton Pres byterian church had pre- the wedding was unusually elaborate and interesting. The certificate Is of sheepskin, illuminated and lettered by Miss Lucille Townsend, librarian at Irvington, after a special design made in New York. The certificate bears this verse from the fifth chapter of Ephesians:
 Let everyone of you in particular so love his wife, even as himself, and the wife see that she reverence her husband"
 Will Continue PhiIanthropies.
 III NdIlOQS way S IL IleS DGGA1 141ll- mated that the philanthropic work in which Miss Gould has been prominent since she came into millions left by her father is not in the least to be affected by their marriage. The for tune which she inherited was about S10,000,000, and, notwithstanding her large gifts to the Young Mems Chris tian association, which she has pro- noted in the army and navy and many other varied benefactions, it has been estimated that she has nearly trebled her wealth by investment, mainly in railroads in which the fam fly has been prominent. Miss Gould is now A years old. She was A when her father died and when she was called upon to decide whether it should be society or business, philan- thFopy and a quiet life. she chose the latter combination.
 The Groom Connecticut Boy.
 Mir. Shepard is one year older than his bride. While making his way steadily upward in responsible rail- road executive offices he has given much of his time to books and music as well as tennis and golf and row. ing. His father. the Rev. P. L. Shep- ard, died recently in his eighty eighth year. His mother is still living in Connecticut and Is S3 years old.