davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11

Underwood Is now favorng a competitive tar
If Any sort is some better than the variety with
which We are afflicted at present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11

Legislatures are grinding in many states, bu
the country may be able to pull through this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11
HILTON X. GREER
Managing Editor

Entered as second class matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act OF March
B. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11

Editoralling on the Monroe Doctrine proves
highbrow limit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11

II those suffragists march on Washington by
way of Bull Run they should be careful to deny
themselves red pcttcoats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11

a movement Is on foot to put James J. Hill in
the Wilson cabinet as secretary OF agriculture.
He'd prove a Jim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-11
TOP O. THE MORNING.

TOP o THE MORNING.
Where was Hiram Johnson when the blizzard
hit California;
The Shipping Trust should be shipped-some.
where cast Of Suez
The motor sleigh is the latest In a few weeks
it will be the motor Stays.
Are you a millionaire asks the San Antonio
Express Note our exception.
Frank Munsey changes political front about
as often as he fathers a magazine
Legislatures are grinding in many states, but
the country may be able to pull through this year
Editorialling on the Monroe Doctrine proves
that the Albuquerque Journal has attained the
highbrow limit,
a movement Is on foot to put James J. Hill in
the Wilson cabinet as secretary Of agriculture.
He prove Jim.
II those suffragists march on Washington by
way Of Bull Run they should be careful to deny
themselves red pettcoats
.
Underwood Is now favorng a competitive tar
If Any sort is some better than the variety with
which We are afflicted at present
Simultaneous news stories OF Archibald and
Archbold are calculated to confuse the public
mind as to which is bald and which is bold
1t is now stated Bryan will not feel offended
If Wilson fails to proifcr him a cabinet portfolio
Nevertheless We still insist that he should be the
next secretary OF state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who's graced this we'll known
mundane sphere some fourscore
years and two and even yet IS full
of pep and hip-hip-hip-hurroo :
Who's whooped 'er up for equal
rights and votes for womankind
and justice for the gentler sex
from time that's out of mind ::
Who wl1ooped 'er long before the
day Of sassy suffragette and never
set house on fire or tossed 4
bomb as YETI Who did essay to
boss the ranch of Uncle Sam &
CO. and made the run for Prcsi-
dent some thirty years ago:
When comes the day the danes
no more need travel second-class.
whose name gets set III 6o-point :
That Belva Lockwood lass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
IVY Baby's Life Was saved

by Father Johns Medicine food tonic,
says Mrs. Britt, .S3 Kennebunk st., Athol,
MasS.-Advertisemeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
QUIT FARMS FOR CITIES
Emigration Declared to In
crease Cost of Living
World Over.

! BRUSSELS June 3.-The former
French premier, NJ. Meline. president of
the tenth International Congress OF Agri-
culture in his inaugural address yester-
day. emphasized the vital Importance of
preventing the people Of the country from
| migrating into the cities
He showed by statistics that while the
population Of the world was increasing,
the production of cereals and meat was
decreasing. He declared that this was
so even in the United States and Canada,
on which Europe was accustomed in the
past to rely to make up deficiencies. This
economic fact, he explained. was the
cause of the high cost of living which
tended to become higher more and more
rapidly.
Many countries. including the United
States, are represented at the congress.
which will discuss many important ques-
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
MILITARY SCIENCE STUDY
College Students Viii Go to
Camp of instruction at
Gettysburg.

Students from at least twenty univer-
sites and colleges will attend the mill
tary instruction camps to be held under
the auspices of the War Department at
Gettysburg National Park. Pennsylvania.
from July : to August IL next, and at
the Preside. Monterey. Cal. from July
1, to August s. inclusive.
Among the institutions which will be
represented are the George Washington
and Georgetown universities, District Of
Cornell universities: Bingham School,
North Carolina: Lehigh University, Penn
sylvania: Ohio Northern University. Ken
lucky Military Institute, University of
Arkansas. Colorado University. Oberlin
College. Ohio; University of South Caro-
lima. Virginia Military Institute. Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of Texas.
Rutgers College. New Jersey; Clemson
College, South Carolina; Washington and
Lee University, Virginia.
Secretary Garrison Gratified.
II have been very much pleased and
gratiied," said Secretary Garrison with
the interest shown by the college stu
dents and the encouragement given by
10 the departments new and original
plan Of college student camps of instruc-
ton in military science. 1t shows plainly
the immense current of patriotism be-
meath the surface still running strong
and pure. There are few people who
would not stand ready to serve their
country in case Of need, but it takes a
little higher sort of patriotism and a
greater insight into actual needs to give
up six weeks Of the priced vacation
period to military training
There will be sent TO the Gettysburg
camp the Sd Battalion of the 5tn Infantrv
and band; Troop 4, 18th Cavalry: Bat
terry D of the Sd Field ARTILLERY. as well
as attachments from the signal troops
and medical corps and a company of
engineers. who will give demonstrations
in bridge building. field fertilization and
other practical engineering work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1Hu PERPETUAL. Hr-ILp1NG ASSOCIATIONS

THE PERPETUAL II-ILDING ASSOCIATIONS
U purely cooperative society. having 40 pro
pGietorp, stockhnlders profit sharcrs except
tie own saving and borrowing members. all ~
whom are treated alike. according 10 the
method. amount and duration or their pay
nents.
The money OF it, members is invested in
hrst-mortgage loans on improved local real 90
tate. and no loan Is permitted 70 exceed three
fourths of the value. carefully ascertained by
It's own long-experienced appraisers. Choice
loans come to IT, because there is no commits
sion or bonus Of any kind-nothng but sr'
cialiy moderate charge for verifying the title
ard drawing and recording the deed OF trust
and because n loan. once made. may run for
Al much as twelve years without the nncer-
tainty. trouble and expense of renewing or ex
tending short-term loan, and all borrowers
share in the net profits.
Out OF gross profits the association keeps
sufficient reserve 10 make sure hat the Tong
sta! ing member will fare as well as those who
settle M and retire earlier. II is under the
same government supervision as the nati"nal
banks ana once year an exact statement OF
lis condition IL printed for the information of
all concerned. At It's office Is supply OF an
interesting and Instructive pamphlet which
tells all about Il. and those who would like
70 put something by for the future should call
send for n copy
Tn" association has been running for close
upcn thirty two wears has nearly seven thou
sand members and assets of three and q hal
million dollars, and ranks one OF the useful
social service institutions Of tho capital city.
11th AND STREETS NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
JAPANESE NOT A SPY.
United States Officials Decide Not to
Hold Kaya Sazaki.

NEW YORK. June 9.-No further in
vestigation of the story of kaya SaZaki.
the Japanese who was picked up by an
ocean liner from the NarrowS near Fort
Wadsworth Saturday. is contemplated by
the authorities. The youth was given the
privilege of leaving Ellis Island. but as
he had nowhere to so and no money he
was allowed to remain at the immigra-
ton station until he is taken to the
Japanese consulate to be cared FOR.
The immigration authorities said they
saw no reason To doubt his statement
that he was in the water near the forti-
locations by accident and not by inten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Peary Entertained in Paris.

PARIS. June 9.-The American am
bassador. Myron T. Herrick, gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary. The guests
included the Prince Of Monaco, the
president of the senate, the foreign
minister and the Danish. Swedish and
Norwegian ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Exports to United States.
Stefansson Arrives at Esquimalt.

VICTORIA B. c. June 9.-Nihjalmur
Stefansson the arctic explorer. arrived
at Esquimalt Saturday. and took charge
of the work OF preparing the expedition
which he will lead III the arctic this sum-
mer for scientific research under tho
auspices OF the Canadian government.
Mr. Stefansson said the expedition would
leave for Nome. Alaska. in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Veteran Chicago Editor Dies.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Charles NJ. Faye
for fifteen years managing editor of the
Chicago Daily News. died yesterday a,
his home in Aurora. Ill. Mr. Faye had
been connected with the Daily News for
thirty-two wears. III health forced him
to resign last December. He was born
in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Degrees Conferred.

The degree of master of law was con-
ferred on the following:
5. Everett Ham Allen. Maine: Harry S.
Barger. North Carolina: Stanley Ward
Cook. Massachusetts, Harry Burlace
Darling, District of Columbia: Frank p
Edinburg. Lindsbory, Kan; Lewis II.
Fisher Trenton, n. j.: John l.. Kuhn
Tennessee John Gordon Kerlin, New Jer-
sey; Christopher Ciscle Mullady Brook
lyn, y. y; George Emmett Nicholas Day
ton, Ohio; Benjamin b Pettus. Atlanta.
Ga; John y. Popham. jr. District OF
Columbia; William Handy Ramsey. Ohio:
William Glasgow Strickler Lynchburg
Va; Percy \. Vie. Reading. Pa: Rufus
Miey Weaver. District of Columbia
Oscar G. Whtlow. Portland. Ore Albert
w. Willard. Portland, Me-; Glenn Will
lett. District of Columbia; Samuel Yer
non Wrenn, Virginia.
The degree of master of patent laws
was conferred on the following
Stanley Ward Cook. Massa chusetts
Frank p. Edinburg. Lindsbory. Kan.
George III. Kennedy. ir.. District of Col
umbia; George Emmett Nicholas, Dayton.
Ohio: William S Shaull. Martinsburg.
W. Va: William Boyd Spencer, Phladel-
phia. Pa; William Glasgow Stricken.
Lynchburg Va; Rufus Miley Weaver,
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GHEEN TAKES THE BEST
CARE OF HORSES
And carriages. Attendants here whose knowiefcs
OF such matters is thorough. Consult
MT PLEASANT STABLES.
H19 IRVING ST. NV.
Phone Col 269-2I0. JOHN Il. GHEEN. Me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Shoots Wife; Killed by Stepson.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 3.-After
Locky Caste, aged forty, of South Ruff
ner, had twice shot and seriously
wounded his wife during quarrel
yesterday, he was himself killed by
William E. Harrison, aged twenty -one,
stepson. Mrs. Casio is expected to
recover and her son was Immediately
ra q cod o,, hpnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
EVIDENCE Of SMALLPOX
HIDDEN BY HEAVY VEIL
Member of CoIored Congrega.
ton Taken to Hospital,
Worshipers Vaccinated.

Ellen. Baber. colored. residing at a4tI
| Sth street northwest suffering from
smallpox her face hidden by veil. las
night attended services at ST. Johns Bap
t.st Church. 9TH and streets north
west. Shortly after her arrival the pc
lice We're notified.
Dr.. w. G. Fowler. in charge Of the con.
tagious disease service of the health de-
partment. reached the church within five
minutes after being summoned by tele-
phone \ woman who was heavily yelled
was Summoned TO the door and her face
was inspected. She had no trace of the
disease. however. but Ellen Baber. the
second one called. Dr. Fowler stated
displayed unmistakable signs OF small
pox.
Police on Guard.
Requesting the police to guard the
church. and to permit none of the wor-
shippers TO escape, DIR. Fowler placed hel
in his automobile and whsked her of
to Smallpox Hospital She suggested that
she probably had contracted the disease
from MarN Baber. her sister-in-law re-
siding at 43S Y street northwest. and soon
her sister-in-law was also convey ed to
the hospital.
Health officer Woodward passed his as
sstant when the latter was on the way
to the hospital with the woman. He was
disregarding the speed laws DIR. Wood
ward was informed of the situation and
then hurried 10 the hospital. remaining
until the return of DR.. Fowler.
There had been duSh for windows
and doors after church soon as the
worshipers learned they were being de-
tanned They had been notified of the
necessity for immediate vaccination
More than fifty of them escaped through
the windows before the police reserves
reached there. Several managed, also, to
set out the front door.
Wholesale Vaccination.
Practically the entire staff of physi-
clans from the health department went
to the church and assisted in the work OF
waco mating those who had been exposed
to the disease. Many earnest protests
were made. but the police and physicians
made every person n church take the
treatment.
Rev a. Hogan. pastor. was included
among those who received vaccine treat
ment. Sixty-seven PEI sons were vaccinat-
ed. The work was finished shortly after
9 O'Clock and the church people returned
to their homes.
Today the health officials are trying to
church last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Award of Prizes.

The prizes were awarded as follows.
University gold medal for the most
satisfactory post -graduate examination.
awarded to Glenn Willet Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Macarthur gold medal for the most
satisfactory senior eXamina ton. award
ed to Thomas Alexander Underwood of
New Hampshire.
Eugene Carusi gold medal for the
most satisfactory freshman examina-
ton. awarded to James Y. Norton of
New York.
The Callaghan & Co. prize to the
member of the post graduate class
the law of corpora tions. awarded to
Lewis II. Fisher of New Jersey.
The T. g. j. w. Johnson prize to the
member of the moot court bar who re-
ceived the highest rating, awarded to
Rufus Miley Weaver of the District of
Columbia.
The F. II. Thomas prize to the mem
Der of the senior class passing the
highest examination on real property,
awarded to Thomas Alexander Under
wood OF New Hampshire.
The American Law Book Company's
prize to the member of the senior class
passing the highest examination in
common law pleading, awarded to
George NJ. Dove.
The Reese. Welsh & Co.'S prize to the
member of the freshman class passing
the highest examination on Blackstone
awarded to Martin F. Anderson of Iowa
The ). Miller Kenyon prize to the MEM
Der OF the first year class passing the
highest examination on carriers award
ed TO Alfred X. Lowey of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
AWARDOF DEGREES
TOLAW GRADUATES
Eiqhty-One Winners of Honors
Enrolled by National
University.
ADDRESS TO THE CLASS
BY SENATOR STERLING
Medals and Other Prizes Distributed.
Commencement Exercises Held
at National Theater.

Eishty-one graduates of the Law
School of the National University received
their degrees last night at the forty
fourth annual commencement exercises
of the university, held in the New Ma
tonal Theater. in the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends The
degrees of master of laws. master Of
patent laws and bachelor of laws were
conferred by Eugene Carusi, chancellor
of the university: an address was de-
livered To the graduates by Senator
Thomas Sterling of North Dakota, and
three gold medals and large number of
prizes were awarded for proficiency in
various lines of work
Rev. George Williamson Smith delivered
the invocation and the benediction. and
the program was interspersed with mu-
steal selections by the Marine Band. Rev
]. Henning helms delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon.
Senator Sterling praised Washington
as an educa tional center. and laid es-
pecial emphasis on the architectural
beauty of the city. He declared that in
future he intends to preach the doc
trine that every citizen in the United
States should make periodical pill
grimages to Washington as a patriotic
duty. TO become well acquainted with
the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Bachelors of Law.

The degree of bachelor of law was
conferred on the following: Leon f.
Albert. District of Columbia; Horace Ed
ward Alexander. Chevy Chase Md: Err
nest F.. Anderson, Fairfax Court House.
Va: Harry S. Barser. North Carolina ,
Russell Abbot Baxter. Lake Mills, Iowa;
Edmund Gilbert Borden, Boulder, Col. !;
Herbert l.. Brooks. Bridgeton, n. j.; Ish-
mael Burton, West Virginia: c. j. Edwin
Carlson. New York: William Francis
Clancy, Ohio: Horace Frisby Clark,
Dover. Del: Stanley Ward Cook. Massa-
chusetts; Charles Franklin Creswell, New
York: Harry Burlace Darling, District Of
Columbia: Moncena Miles Dodge. Los An
9eles, Cal: Francis III. Duehay, District
OF Columbia: Frank p Edinburg, Linds-
bory Kan: Herman Christian Hensen.
Hudson. Wis; Walter a. Hardman Syr-
acuse y. Y: John Farnsworth Helms,
New York: Hugh Stewart Hill, Egbert,
Wyo.: Frank NJ. Holmes, Defiance, Iowa;
Caddis Jackson Keblinger. District of Co
lumbia: John Gordon kerlin. New Jer-
sey: Lewis Larson, Sioux Falls, S D.:
Richard b. Leach, Danvile H.: e. II.
Iongacre Philadelphia. Pa: Thomas
Edmund W. McI-aren. Williamsport, Pa !;
Samuel Marshall Marks District of CO.
lumbia: George w. Mikkelson. Chevy
Chase. Md: Henry George Miller. Water
bury, H.; Herbert b. Moses. New York;
christopher Ciscie Mullady, Brooklyn, n.
y; John Montgomery Murphy. District
Of Columbia: j. Rafael DREAMING. District
OF Columbia; Benjamin b. Pettus, At
lanta, Ga: j. Arthur Primer, Chucka-
luckgy, Va: John n. Popham, jr.. Dis
trict of Columbia; John Francis Quinn.
Rhode Island: Maurice Rosenbloom,
District of Columbia: William Glasgow
Stricken. Lynchburg. Va: William Boyd
Spencer, Philadelphia, Pa; Otto G. Strom.
Lakota, y. D.: Hugh Allen Suite. Ether.
y. c: Francis Cidworth Tarr. MaSachu-
sets: Everett II. Taylor. New York city:
Stuart Bywaters Tulloss Haymarket.
Va: Thomas Alexander Underwood Lam
caster. y. H.; Thomas Gaspard Wall. jr.,
South Carolina; Frank r. Wheatcr. Bos-
ton Mass: Albert w. Willard. Portland.
Me- and Guerin d. Yaselli, District of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAI;. 1872 q 81. NV. PHONE
North 6S44. The Fish walk. tstor Will AMI ali
the latest dances taught. Pcasate lessons any
hour Hall for rent.
0LOyFn'S. els 2snd ST. W. pHQas; W. liz,
Private Lessons scy Eclr. 5cc. Ws.Sz. 2-step.
Boston. Tango and ali new dsr.o1s Ii.a.sntsaa
Glass; ard dance. Tras.. -ni =. So Jir
rASCELANr sth AND & S.E.-pANCING
laugh. every E1G. evcnin- III! O'Clock;
regular dsrcr. til -.
FARNAN & GILLIGAN.
DAyISON'S ACADEMY. TO 6th NV. BOS-
ton. Tango Trof. step. and all dances
taught any hour. Class and dance Tuesday
evening Main 46Si
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at ZINE.
Latest Dances. Argentine TsnEo
Belasco Theater. top door. Select. II. 6a1o-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
TRADE Of UNITED STATES
WITH THE PHILIPPINES
InsuIar Affairs Bureau Re-
ports Increases for Past
Nine Months.

During the nine months ending with
March last the value of the imports
from the United States into the Philip
pine Islands was $l9,46s592, or "a per
cent Of the total importations. which
amounted to s43.S17,234. The increas Sc
of per cent in imports over the pre-
Nious corresponding period vas due
almost wholly ito increased importa-
tons from the United States.
Official statistics of the foreign com
merce of the Philippines, compiled by
the bureau of insular affairs. show also
that this country figured in the Philip
pine export trade to the amount of
$16,S31.116. or about 80 per cent of the
total value. as against S1o,616,S61 for
the same period of the previous year.
What the Islands Buy.
Among the articles imported into
the islands from the United States,
says a statement from the insular bu
reau. cotton goods showed the most
marked increase, the value during the
latter period being s., 1S9, asa, as against
S2,991. O36 during the former, an in
crease OF more than 80 per cent. The
total value OF cotton cloths imported
into the islands during the nine months
ending with March, 1913. was $S,625,
$50. as compared with s6.sSo.332 dur.
ing the previous year.
Other commodities which figured in
the increase in importations were
wheat -four, automobiles, machinery,
mineral oils and rice. The increase III
the value of rice importations was
due entirely, however. 10 the higher
prices. as the quantity imported was
slightly less than during the previous
year. The only notable decrease was
in the imports of cattle.
Exports to United States.
The United States purchased hemp
from the islands to the value of $40,
O1s,57O, an increases of s4.353.115 over
the same period Of last year. Approx
mately SOO00.00O cigars. with n value
Of $1,1OS.293, were exported TO this
country, which represents material
increase.
There was reduction in the value
of sugar and copra expectations par
ticuIarly to the United States, due prin-
cipally, however. to reduced rates
rather than to reduced production.
The day book., 1913-08-22

LOCAL DOINGS IT
Harold Schneider and John Faith
arraigned before Judge BrentanO un-
der indictment charging murder Of
Joseph II. Logue. Pleaded not guilty.
Returned to Jail.
Mrs. Caroline KiViatoWsI<i, So, 434
S. Claremont aV., in hospital result
of bullet wound supposedly self-in-
flicted.
Chief of Police John McWeeny
raised his right hand in the air,
placed his left on a Bible and swore
he would never get married again.
Herman Pritchie, elevator man en-
ployed by John v. Farwen Co, 102
S. Market st., killed when elevator
fell six floors.
Michael Hidoski and his wife, 81 S.
SangamOn St, appealed to Desplaines
st. station for aid to bury their son,
George, 8 months old.
AItgeId Monument Assn will apply
for site in Lincoln Park on which to
erect monument to John P Altgeld.
William Lewis, member of Web
Pressmen's Union No. Z, was elected
secretary Of the Allied Printing
Trades Council at irregular meeting
last night.
Police dragging jackson Park la
gOon following finding Of suicide note
and girls hat on shore. Note signed
Ruth Robinson
Joseph Barone, 19, 1926 Milton av.,
fined $100 and costs by Judge Bren-
tano for serious offense against
= Dominica Cassetto, s, 11O4 Town
send st.
Noel Kinnaman, SO, 2O44 WaveIand
av., president of Chicago Calculating
Co., arrested on complaint of Irene
Shea, II, 1915 N. LaSalle st.
Theodore Roosevelt may attend
big Progressive party picnic Aug. 80.
Mrs. Bertha Beicher, 35, 1910 IrV-
ing Park blvd, injured and several