davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

Hollow Horn Bear IS going to present Big Chief
Wilson with a peace pipe \ fine cut should be
made of the affair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

Fort Worth is gong to fight the river -purh-
cation measure VIII poor old Dallas continue to
ge. hersl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

office at Amarillo. Texas. under the &C, OF March
,. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside OF the
city, for $500 year or Soc month. in advance
TOP O. THE MORNING
The Sixteenth amendment should increase
Uncle Sans income
The Allies promised early rest with
their feet on the Ottoman
Democrats may feel gratifed over knowledge
that is is dunno in Illinois
We predict that Princess Radzi will become
the lioness Of London society.
The initiated mus, not confuse the anti-frat
measure with anti-fat prescriptions
No. Willie. Congressional flibuster and
Texas broneho- buster not related.
Stick pin in this Squeaking of cork leg
led to the capture OF bandit in Illinois
.
Grand old Texas Is now on a cash basis, and
General Deficit has gone on the retired list
Somebody has sent Governor Hodges of Kan
san a tin can by mail But who'll tie it onp
Divorce proceedings in Kansas because wife
ate onions promises malodorous disclosures.
Women are now proposed for the ministry
Doubtless because they can amen as well a man
Worth Ray hkens bills in the Texas legsla
iure to eggs Some should 20 into cold storage
Editor Nelson may believe tina, 1t is worth
spending day in jail to have been able to say it
RurSor has II tina, the committee which inspect
ed the Texas oyster beds wanted to know when
the seed were planted
a noted American scientist has discovered
that the North Pole is webbing Doc Cook should
have climbed It.
Fort Worth is gong to fight the rver purii-
cation measure VIII poor old Dallas continue to
&c, hers}
Hollow Horn Bear is going to present Big Chief
Wilson with peace pipe \ fine cut should be
made of the affair
George Godstick, Fort Worth comedian is
drawing down six hundred a week in Lunnon
Codstick is well-named
McGregor and iudspeth have doubtless dis
covered that If Lghtioot has a goat it is of the
non gettabe. hard -bu,ting variety
The heretofore generally understood but unex- |
planned fact that Uncle Sam has a big kick coming |
is said to refer to Mr. Tafts approaching de
parture from the White House
Latest report is tina, Orozco has been killed |
in battle again The udings-b bearer according to
the Fl Paso Times says he fell dead and never
spoke word. Which is unusua-for Orozco.
1t rs stated that many Congressman are worth
over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
striking fair average, however. IT must not be
forgotten that many more Congressman are worth
nothing
A New York professor asserts that the rod
is necessary factor in the education of the rising
generation. The good, old-fashioned birch Ger.
iainly had shaping influence and gave the teach.
ers needed physical exercise
II is reported that Society Is being organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
WORLDS G0LFING RECORD.
E. P. Allis Of Milwaukee Holes Out
in One at go Yards.

CHICAGO, July "a worlds golf
ing record was established In the elm
ination play of the western champion
ship tournament at the Homewood
Country Club yesterday by e. p. Allis.
Sd, of Milwaukee.
The young man holed out in one from
the first tee, the first time In recorded
annals Of the game that such feat
has been accomplished at the distance
$50 yards.
Allis drive was perfect, according to
experts, who said the ball would not
have rolled six inches further had 1t
missed the cup.
Allis' feat gave him front rank among
the visiting players with 157 for the
two days play, but he failed to last
through the first match rounds. losing
to J. S. Thompson Of st. Paul in nine
teen holes.
"Chick" Evans, western champion,
scored a two on the eighteenth green,
his brilliant work netting him ~.
Monday his card was Is.
Evans ISL was uneQualed by any or
the succ eeding contestants In the quail
flying round.
The field in the play for the western
golf championship was reduced to six
teen, after a series of brilliant matches
at eighteen holes Some Of the best ex-
hibitions of the present tournament
came in the second eighteen holes or
the qualifying round. played yesterday
morning.
" pushed by Mason Phelps. former
title holder. who counted 1873, and by
warren Wood, last years runner-up.
with 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
FEAST ON ANCIENT EGGS;
GOOD, SAY THE EXPERTS
Broken and Frozen and Kept for
Years Before They Are Used
in Cooking.

TRENTON. N. J.. July 23.-After
listening to the story Of how eggs are
broken. frozen and kept for years by
the owner Of the eggs. the state board
OF health yesterday partook of the
product and laid decision over for
week.
Experts in the laboratory prepared
Ice cream, custard pie and cakes from
these eggs, and the members OF the
board ate heartily Of the product. The
eggs had been in cold storage more
than three years. All Of the viands
were pronounced excellent.
The eggs were seized and held as
''unfit for food under the pure food
laws" United States Judge Cross rem
dered a verdict Of acquittaL He was re-
versed by the United States circuit
court of appeals in the third circuit
and the United States Supreme Court.
Then the owner applied for the re-
lease Of the eggs. The New Jersey state
board said that while the egg product
might have been all right at the time
Of the trial two years ago. they wanted
to test the eggs now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
THE EVENING STORY.
That Bitter Taste.
Copyright. 1918, by ". werner.)

1t was the first hot day, and to
Christmas mind it was far too early
in the season for a hot day. She
sat on the porch and scowled. Not
soul had passed the house all that
afternoon. Il hate 1T all-the farm,
this stupid old house. and-Thad. Yes,
I'm even growing to hate Thad," she
muttered.
Thad had gone to town that morn
ing to get load of feed. He was
anyways buying feed. 1t seemed to
her that the cattle and horses al
ways demanded fodder just at the
tims when she most longed for some
thins. Now she not only longed for,
but actually needed, a light frock
and net hat Sometimes she felt
that Thad had more heart for the
cattle than for her.
Ihao seems to think" she
thought, Il should grow my clothes
me me way they do. If it hadn't been
own things and getting what 1 want
ed. He came, and 1 thought he was
the only thing that mattered. / was
"iiilns TO do anything he wanted me
Ike liz R Ridnf know kn what a farm was
L thought L was tired to death stand
ing behind a counter, but now 1 wish
!! was right back there, / do! At
least I'd have little money to spend
as wish. | never went without a
spring hat before i'll my life"
She was too angry to cry. Tears
were 1mpotent, anyway. She had
found from trying that they did not
have much effect on Thad. There was
a hard streak in him which needed
more than tears to melt. The more
she said the more silent and frmer
Thad grew. She had spent herself
trying to master him that morning,
and in the end he had driven off to
town quite as he had meant to do in
the first place.
For three days she had been seek
ing to make him do her will, to take
her to town in the buggy and let her
spend some of the money as she
wished. And in the end he had con-
quered. The cows must be fed If
they were to give milk, Thad said
And by the sale of the milk they
lived. He had hidden her be reason
able. Reasonable! Christina rocked so
fast at the remembrance of that note in
Thad's voice that the old cow dog
lying fiat and fast asleep on the other
end Of the porch lifted his head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

used to such all his life. and they suited
him. We begun to have words. We hao
q lot of 'em. I got SO hated the iano
and the house and the cattle. Seemed
somewheres. There was q bin allus
empty or something give out somewhere;
couldn't have a thing | wanted. ~ l
got madden and madden. You hold on,
Jennie he'd say. Wen get out Of this
some day. I'll be on my feet next year
He really believed that. didn't. l lost
faith and heart both. The city seemed to
call-call-call And one nice day-nke
this-I answered. I ran away from Jim
and went back She drew her hand
from Christmas knee and clasped 1t with
the other hand. 'T got Job in store
where I thought he wouldn't be able to
find me. But he did. He hunted TILL ne
did And he begged me to come back.
he lust about went on his knees But l
had my first weeks pay and brano-new
hat and I hadn't got over being mad YET.
I told him to go and leave me alone:
He went, finally. and do you know what
he did? I hate to tell you. he went
right straight home and hung himself.
She waited. Christina had started ano
turned pale. "oh. poor woman Sne
gasped. a. ?
mo, poor Jim! I-drove him to It. l
found out quick enough what I'd done.
And then" she gulped. Ever want
something you know you couIQnt nav
fairly banker after itf Well. hanKereo
after lin. And I couldn't have hims He
was gone. But there was the place
where he'd been. could have that. 80
1 went back to 1t, and I've stayed there
ever since. amt never been happy.
but I've learned some few things, ana l
o,,ess maybe Jim knows. I hope he's Tor
Even me. I'VE tried to make him IN the
only way knew. And it's been sooo
many years"
She rose stifIiy and put on the OLD sun
bonnet. Then she turned and looked INTO
Christina's eyes ''When you get that
bitter taste in your mouth again: honey.
she said kindly, ''you just think OF me.
I'll be right over yonder for you to look
at every time you get upset ABOUT any
th,no II amt near as bad holding out
for a few years with the man that loves
YOU .as 1t is living a hull lifetime with
nothing but memory, and that ead
one. Well, I see your dogs coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
LARNED AND WRIGHT WIN.
vanquish Little and Pelel in Best
Match of Second Round.

BOSTON, July 23.-William A. Larned
and Beals c. Wright both former ma
tional singles champions, and partners OF
high standing a decade ago in tennis dou-
b,es, went into combination again yester-
day and vanquished r. ID. Little and T.
r. Pell of New York, in the best match
NJ the second round of the annual tourna-
ment for the eastern doubles champion
sb,, at the Lonewood Cricket Club. The
scores were rs. 6-3, 81. 81.
THE surprise match of the day was
that in which Gustave F. Touchard and
w. M. washburn eliminated the former
princeton team of @. M. Church and Dean
Mathey, 81, 6-3, 1O-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

paused HE was a farmer-something
like your farmer. He come into the
store one day to buy hat for his ma,
and I helped pick it out So we got
acquainted. And we were married right
away. I went to live with him on his
place. Do you see II over there?"
She tapped her sunbonnet in the direc-
ton of a gray roof or two showing above
a cleared hill The poorest place In the
section, Thad called it. Christina had
never been there.
'sWell, 1t was kinda nice them days"
the old woman continued. II went to 1t
In the spring Of the year, just about this
time. I thought I was going to be
awfully happy, didn't know any more n
you do about farming, but I had Jim.
That seemed plenty. 1t wasn't long be-
fore / begun to think different. The
first time the season changed and there
wasn't no money for new clothes / got
pretty Disguised. 1 missed the goings-on
in the city. Why, nights used to sit out
and look at the stars and listen to the
peppers till / was just about crazy.
don't suppose Jim understood. He'd been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
MACK RELEASES M0REY.
Former Dartmouth Twirler Will Join
q New Brunswick Team.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Dave Morey.
former star pitcher Of Dartmouth Uni
versity, was Internationally released yes
terday by Connie Mack manager OF the
Athletics, after a months trial. Morey
has received an offer from the Frederick
town team OF New Brunswick and will
join at once.
The collegian was one Of the most pop
ular recruits acquired by the Mackmen
In years. He Joined the team on the
morning Of July 4 in Boston and was
permitted to pitch two and one-third in
nings against the Red Sox. after Mack
realized that the game was hopelessly
lost Morey had q sore arm. the result
II overwork at college. but his perform
ance against the Boston club was fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Will Strengthen Champions.

BOSTON. July 23.-The work Cf
STRENGTHENING the Boston Americans for
the pennant race Of 1914 has begun. Two
Young pitchers have been bought within
a few days Pitcher Radleoff. whose pur-
chase from the Manistee club OF the
Michigan State League was announced
hera Yesterday, being the latest acquisi-
tim, Tbe newcomer Is q left-hander. He
viii report at the close OF the Michigan
Y.Aa Hue season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

MONTPELIEE AVE. AND BOARDWALK.
Private baths, sunning water in all rooms eIe.
vator to street Keel. Special season rates.
H. NJ. REEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Brooklyn Sends Kent to Toronto.

NEW YORK. July z3.-The Brooklyn
National League club yesterday released
Pitcher Kent to the Toronto club OF the
International League in order to reduce
its PLAYERS list to the required twenty
five. Brooklyn recently signed Pitcher
Walker. which made Its total twenty
six. and Walker could not be used until
one Of the other players had been re-
leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Shortstop Pfeffer Deserts Barons.

W1LKES-BARRE Pa. July 23-Short-
stop Monte Pfeffer. the sensational young
ster developed by Manager Joe Mccarthy
Of the Coal Barons. this season, yester-
day deserted his team and declared that
he would never again play professional
ball. Pfeffer claims that some OF his
teammates have circulated stories about
him to New York girl he greatly ad-
mires. and because Of this he declares he
has given up base ball. Pfeffer says he
will go back to New York to conduct his
small poolroom. Manager Mccarthy last
night declared he would probably black
list him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Zimmerman's Injuries Slight.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Heinie thinner
man, the third baseman Of the Chicago
National League team. will be back in
the game inside of two weeks. according
to the clubs physician. who examined the
players injured foot yesterday. The ply
stefan found no bones broken. thinner
man left his team in Boston Sunday to
come to Chicago for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
"Home-Run" Johnson Suspended.

YORK, Pa, July 23.-"Horhe-run"
johnson Of the York Tristate club was
indefinitely suspended yesterday by Man.
aver G. W. Heckert when he appeared
at Harrisburg too intoxicated, 1t is said.
to take part in the game. Heckert
threatens a shake-up in his team unless
his orders are obeyed. He has released
Second Baseman Kelchner and is AFTER
another infielder and a catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
suffraeettes Burn Home.

LONDON, July IA militant suffra-
gette larson squad" yesterday set fire
70 a large unoccupied mansion at Perry
Bar, near Birmingham, and burned 1t to
the ground. Placards were posted In
the vicinity bearing the words: AS
auth IL to blamei' Release Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York.

"ERlCSSON LlNE SrEAMEKS."
ATTRACTIVE WATEK ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHiLlDELPHIA." stopping at the great
From Washington by B. and o. or W.. B. and
A. Ry: to Baitimore thence 3s Ericsson line to
5 p.m. Fast day boats daily and Sundays s
Am. Tickets to PHILADELPHIA on sale in Wash
ington at b. and O. and W.. B: and A. e. Ry.
iS36 r st NV, for New York, Atlantic City.
Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Lone
Branch, Albany. Troy and points north. Meals,
CLARENCE SHRIvER, g. p. A.,
Light and Pratt sts., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Pitcher III With Heart Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-According
to members Of the Chicago National
League team. who played a double-header
here yesterday. Pitcher Charles Smith of
the Chicago team, and at one time with
is seriously i'll in Boston
with heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

back. 1 guess he's got tired Of tending
the calf So I'll take my turn! By
honey"
Christina sprang up and, catching her
by the shoulders, kissed her twice. She
was half laughing, half crying. Were
going to be great friends" she said.
TREMENDOUSLY.
"Well, now, I'd appreciate that, I'm
sure" replied Mrs. Finley with something
like enthusiasm.
CTHE ENDo
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MARYLAND JUG STATIONS
TO FIX SUSSEX THIRSTS

FEDERALSBURG, Md, April 19--
For the purposes of obtaining liquor
under the Hazel anti-liquor shipping
bill, the map OF the two lower coun-
ties of Delaware-the anti-icense sec
tion-has been made over by ingen-
ious imbibers, restless under ban of
the new law and accumulated thirst.
Those residing in towns and territory
near to railroad points on the Della
wsre-Maryland lire have decided to
use such centres, as fredericksburg, for
shipping stations.
Although Caroline county, Md. is
local option territory. it is not under
any law that would prevent the ship
ment of liquor into il if it came from
any place within the State. Its Del
aware neighbors, therefore, intend TO
get their supplies from Baltimore. and
on receipt here will carry it home by
automobile. fredericksburg is only 10
miles distant from Seaford and five
miles from the State line Il is fig
ured that jugs coming in here on the
night express can be landed in Sea
ford in less than an hours time by
automobile.
Hobbs, station on the Queer
Annes Railroad, will he handy fol
Greenwood, Pennington and Harring
ton people, it being only few miles
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WILMINGTON W. C. 7. U.
In MONTHLY MEETING

AZ the monthly meeting Of tho Will
mingtoI. w. c. r. L.. yesterday af-
ternoon there was presented TO the
Union. by Mrs. Isaac Woodrow, the
framed life certificate, presented TO
the ate president Mrs. Jessie eMarns,
when she was in attendance at the
National W. c. T. u. Convention at
Baltimore
A pennant OF the battleship Della
ware given to Mrs. Mearns by a
sailor on the battieship, was also
presented to the Union by Mrs.
Woodrow.
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall presided at
the meeting. The superintendent
and other report we're presented and
approved, and a balance of s122.96,
in the treasury was noted by the
treasurer's report.
Mrs. Adam Stengle, Mrs. Isaac
Woodrow. Mrs. J. Il. Garner, Mrs
Kate Mckenzie. Miss Chandler. Mrs
Virginia Massey, Mrs. J. B. Martin,
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. Mrs. Jennie
Massey and Mrs. Harry Williams
were appointed delegates to attend
the County Convention in May.
Suggestions relative to the pro-
gram we're made bW Mrs. GARNER.
A committee will be appointed tC
arrange a special program for the
meetings in the future.
The question Of the new setstle
ment house for colored people. which
was discussed by Mrs. ]. B. Stubbs
on Thursday at the ll-day institute
injecting was discussed A contribu
ton will be made to tro settlemen
house fund by the Wilmington
Union.
Cooperation of the members in tn
medal contest to be held at the Peo
piss Settlement in May, was askel
by Mrs. Opdyke. of the Settlement
New members reported yesterda,
were: Mrs. ]. e. Stropr, Mrs. Mar
garet Scott. Mrs. Ida Bowen, Mrs
Matte Gibson, Mrs. Daniel Jester
Mrs. Ella Heurd, Mrs Kitchen. Mr
George Rommel.
A special appeal was made for new
members before the County Conven
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
POPE Plus
TAKES FRESH
GRIP ON LIFE
Has Not Had Fever for Three
Days and Takes NOuriSh-
ment
TELLS ATTENDANTS
He FEELS MUCH BETTER
By The United Press.


Rome. April 19-Pope Plus was said
TO be much better today and his con-
dition continued to improve uninter-
ruptedly. He passed a fairly tran
gull night without fever and early to-
day partook of nOurishment, which
his stomach retained without diff
Guilty. His temperature was 97.1
Prof. Marchiafava and DR.. Amici
announcing that they would hereafter
issue but one bulletin daily, today
gave out this one:
The Pope passed a tranquil night,
and his condition is much improved.
Temperature 971."
From midnight on the Pope passed
a quiet night. He fell asleep carly
and there was an absence Of the vom-
iting that has disturbed him on prev
ious nights. He is very weak, and
brandy in small quantities, was ad-
ministered frequently
He awoke early this morning and
was restless, his lips moving, SEEM
ingly in prayer. But he said he felt
better and dismissed all but one at
tendant, then he fell asleep again.
The optimistic bulletins of the ply
sicians. coming through the hands OF
Cardinal Merry del Val have not lull-
ed the fears of the thousands in
Rome who are anXiOusly watching
Continued On Second Fage.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
THIRSTY ONES DRINK HAIR
OIL AS BOOZE SUBSTITUTE:
ANTI SALOON CHIEF WATCHES

The Rev. w. c. Poole. the new sup
erintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of Delaware. appointed by
Bishop Berry at the recent NJ. E. Con-
ference. left for Seaford this morn
ing to make inquiry as TO the effec-
tiveness OF the Hazel Anti-liquor
shipment bill IN the lower part Of
the state Mr.. Poole consulted with
Attorney-GeneraI Josiah O.. Wolcott
aud received the latter's intorpreta-
tion of the law
Mr.. Poole expects particularly TO
Investigate complaints that Baltimore
liquor dealers expect TO cvadc the
law by shipping liquor to points in
Maryland near the state line from
which Delaware people may secure
their wet goods lnasmuch as the
law prohibits any person from car
rying more than a gallon Of liquor
day into "dry" territory. strict watch
will be kept by the authorities to see
that larger quantities are not
brought in from Maryland towns
Mr. Poole expressed the opinion
that if the Maryland towns we're
used as distributing stations, such
tactics would react against the
Wholesale dealers by ccJsing the
Maryland legislature to pass a law
similar to the Hazel law.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LUMBER co.
OFFICIALS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.--After
a trial lasting seven weeks. five of
ficers and promoters Of the Interna-
tional Lumber and Development
Company were found guilty today by
jury Of conspiring to use the mails
to defraud investors OF s6,OOO,0O The
jury reached an agreement last night,
but their verdict was ordered sealed
and delivered on the opening Of
court today.
Attorneys for the promoters immi-
edately moved for new trial, ana
bail was increased to $4,000 in each
case, Sentence will be imposed
within week unless new trial ia
granted
Those found guilty are: John r.
Markley, OF Chicago: Isaiah B. Miller
of Chicago. promotion partner OF
Markley; Charles NJ McMahou. OF
Philadelphia, secretary and treasur-
er Of the company; Colonel A. G.
Stewart, of Mason City. Iowa, direct
or and commissioner. and william
Armstrong, Jr., of Philadelphia. gen.
cral manager.
The government charged that the
officers OF the company conspired In
sending out false and misleading
literature relating to lands II Mexico
and also that dividends were paid oui
Of the capital of the company