davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
oldes, University SUDDEN.

lHc oldest university student u
Switzerland Gotllcb Iacl,ra,h Hrl
Bern tl- week a. the agp at rir,.
seven having studied ai Oh. uf.er
.Iy ot Bern ior thirty-,c,cn year,
without having taken hi, medical 1c.
gree
lacdcrach entered The university
when De- wa, twenty year, ODD De
studied a,Viuouslv hut owing O. a
singular nervous temperance rc
could never pas, lr eXaw.rl' In-
Ger th, written and oral tc,f. .. He-
came -' embarrassed thar De- anat.
failed
larlcrach however BAL a indie
rrndrui income aHd icnac'f. I'r 1c.
'crwnci to pas. the cxsmrf.r. 4
% foak "a r'rrm, Man, H. r.. ,fn.
dent friend. became disiingu.H.f doe.
tor, several Boz anne pro't...r. ~
medicine o. Bern and lari.a.h at
tended their lectures. aiihF Orr
lUrt lt wn.H ls they d'f
NsaIt Hrr hN With t.s ..Irrf
r.' striving. r Do. dcrree Ia. a..L
Dr. arH r.. the an er.tt .8#-
.at.n r.m ilr ihc huudrefl ue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
Medicinal Use Of Sea Turtle

IrOuCh historian u connection
urH fh. alleged cure ..r tuberculosis,
u.p being advance. HE Dr O.
friedman H On, United State, cali.
attention t DO, little aNn iae' that
tH. medicinal use OF t.r turtle r
b} .a m4n- ui recent Ist,
lu luy ISL n.3. Kin lou. y Of
.rHD. sent George '.e lrcck wa.
t.r mariner o. the ape Verde IS.
a.I. iu seek 'tariou mus- THOUGH
ur nearly tu the well being lud health
.t ..r person The ape Verde u.s..
lander. had the rcpu .Hu oi po-,c,.
m. o. umr oi lcpr report uf
vm.h bad been brought back To-
ru.. by a traveller from the coast
.. Dmurl 90 about .Hr Tune hing
au. $3.50. 100 dccliu health &C.
.udrs ro th, rcoita. ODD, traveller
fhg D.. sea turtle, NO.. caught 1y che
Il.IaH1,r. VbcH they uc ont con- the
hrl.r ~ Iuu rdc g. .rl They Vcr,
70 utre killed and tho, blood caught
u large tub, Person, afflicted with
lcrroiy bathed-snSyy blood .ud at
tcrNard ate no the rs Ig, flesh Tn,
treatment wa. KEEP, 4 tor two ,car-
at the end ut which um. the patients
were usually completely cured OF the
dreadful disease
Ih. record would tend FOO show that
au.. NI NI.I 'rprr That such Na.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
H|AOOO IDOL HAS
STRANGE POWERS

pau. March gO-NIcu aad0 tauu'
va. Minister 81 Finance an eminent
lr.hacolugi.i. who bad Iust rc'uf 'i
from an expedition fn 'cpar pre-
.ented hm With a CHuou.Iy and 1e.
lately wrought stone idoi The 90.
.h ohio gave % g. fhr arrharNinai''
a.,treI that Il ASSURE supreme pow
CO. t4 one Of fhr member. OBJ Oh. p"'
..r family bui tha' hr would also
fl, violent dcafH The Nnd"n
pru, preferred 20 forge power 900
Ter such conditions and ,D % came
.Hta the possession ~ thc man oi
cIe.e. Uho gave % t1 " 'arn"i
Tho Minister OF Finance ga, not 800.
p,r.nuou. aud accepted the fii' "ih
pleasure
Iur evening oi larnot unsupported
,',runu Co.. thc prc,idDU ai 'hr Re-
prhH. the archaeol0u-f received %
a,am. note front Madam taruot say
5000 90 q. the ,iaiuo Seven year.
later President Cau., aa ass.naicd
80 yuus
when Madame CarH.f decd Der .h.
lrcu found iu her vI au urgent rc.
quest tu ftcw not O. Keep thD 'N".
U,r au. iu complain Hlih thcr
mrr.-. la.t wish. g., r.d oi tHc m-
90. eh.h ultimately tmc uta thD
aHd. . an utimat .nrI "i VI
r.marr who presented r tu chat
Statesman 600 \ugur tD 'II W,
urihdat s. little m.r than . N,t
rrreard pumcarc vs. elected DIS fhr
urefc. ~ versatile, g.. 'H. l'r.,'
Hrn., u, France n .a ,nrun. 60.
Hrd,.. lu Preside F1u.ro 1t'
Damu, m. @ mnd .usccn'lh.g q"
suggestions Yi superstition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

Decd H"f Nay. But u you find
n cannot breathe freely
Ho.. arh nostril. be SURE there
wrong Mature intend
"a ... FOB breathe through the nos
H..l uostrlls
I t one. then the other
E morning when you get 100
deep breathing through tho
rut yonr finger on one
.I I hold % tight while sou
Ia.. through tho other Back
.n and forwards. do this
40 .. came time you should take
HrI.I The dose on the bottle o.
spoonful YOU had botirr
Ht. I firco teaspoonfus The
rso tHy ! direct this ls because
YOU to- take n tcaspoonful a.
r nml and as sou swallow 10
H. .uithe the fumes of DO OUT
UHH fhc nose Then the urtt
70. r.HHu d. a." same thing. and
m until toe three toaspoonfula
...u This. however. b. nftrr
.. .e Thoroughly clcauaod your
.0.. b.. deep breathing
5000. YOU are practicinE the deep
.aH. YOU may snuff up the nose
HH Hit water 4 teaspoouful 10
Nj. rf of warm water
H.. after you have thoroughly
...H.I YOUR nose then take tho
rus Hs above directed 30 not
r ufi DO II now DO o. before
.aH nose gets bad- " only one nos
partially stopped now b. vII
pot remain so long n viii stop up
entirely The other will be stopped
-. ..-.. NM M -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
"CY" YOUNG HAS
a BIRTHDAY

r'NI. u Nr,h sa d, Nau..
'.. veteran baseball pitcher ofa rc
ur.d 'rm thr Ho,ru. National at
frI NfH rr.ari ttr longer service
'hm ANS other MAN ssh. r,sr PLAYED
'nr n. leagues. received message,
' .wewrlaum from SOME .i Dr.,
."mar team Wtc, tnJ3, ur th, ODD.
D..H a Do. forty sixth buhIs, lr
..,r.It Since Ms r,rr,u.n,
Num. h. HpI m Do, am near a,rr
Ih, fwH r. an. ~ 'hr rr,.t n Dm.
m' vH bought with h, c1mm., a..
o. Dol. PLAYER Though thc u'l to.
.W ha. u apparent intention ar o..
.I. B. resume ht- career 100 thr I.
wHnI H. continue, to ttkruEgr trr
interest 900 thc same ard never ar.
F.. r..0 'Ho darby news from fh, ual.
camps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Amarillo people have discovered
hat a SINGLE DOSE OF simple
'urkihorn bark. rlyccrinc. etc. as
compounded boz Adlcri-ka. the Cor.
man appendicitis remedy. relieves
gas ON the stomach and constipation
At ONCE. J. q. Thompson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

Stomach trouble. layy liver and de-
RANGED kidneys are the cause ~
rheumatism Get your stomach. i.l-
er Kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition hy taking Electric Bitter.
ari 5000 vili NOT bo troubled with
t.. pains ~ rheumatism Charles
Dr. Alien. o. schooI principal of syl-
H..a Ca who suffered indiesrrIh-
aH'. torture from rheumatism. liver
fH1 Humarh trouble and diseased
tifHrfs writes Al remedies fs.I-
81 unrl ] used Electric Riiters bot
four bottles % thls wonderful rene.
OBJ cured mo completely Maybe
fonr rheumatic pains COME from
stomach liver and Kidney trouble.
lI'Hrr nf'rra uI'l give ,ou prompt
RELIEF H. arI Al 900 Recommend.
.l d. Amarillo urrr Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

SUI. rol.s frI a1S-ha. College
Na".r.r Charles Carr ~ 'Nr kar
F or. American association team 10
$3.50. rorsnE on his idca 81 establish
're q Hrhool TO- hrseh,ll rla,prs At
n Antonio Texas carr wants ths
National commission fo recognize nil.
.ol''r" which ne believes ru DE-
'vaf wfh much - ihc urneccssar-
'1r'rso attached - tAe development,
'. Moor loaeoo PLAYERS no has ar
l'. ON % traci ~ ground suitable
.nr A ~ 90 diamonds and cso Secure
'n''i leare md reyt vfnfe- homes O.
1r protect We Intends to nav,
1~r'''r' si-r-'1rs M base r1rnir-
'r.r- 0r.i.rs nd an q, par,mcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

DR. Claude Wolcott has returned
from q two weeks trip East.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
Have You
Nasal Catarrh?

G a n 8 o 70
breathe through
your nOHe9 ]
mean. can sou
breathe freely
through . q %
nostrll7 o. not
Il o you kuOR
what the reason
la u d. nasal
catarrh
N may not Do
7 a 2 advanced
You may o. % Z
h "a We thought
Of catarrh or
given the mat
ter very much
But IL Won find
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

lOuO j. the New Phone number AZ
Amarillo Drug store. they deliver
magazines and anything YOU want.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
A LamentabIe Waste of Humanity

Because two labor union leaders were laid or Dy
the management of the General Electric Company
at Schenectady strike was called by their synpa-
thizing colleagues who direct union AFFAIRS Now
about fourteen thousand persons are out OF WORK
and ali the hardshps and confusion ana misery
which such situation entails are heaplng up
The workers say the discharge OF these ieauerS
was blow at labor uni0nism. The management
saws dull trade forced the laying off OF this man
and woman with others, according to their seniority
Of service There is no issue as to wages or hours
of labor or other working conditions. 1t may be
that it was necessary for the unions thus to uphold
great principle, but that is hardly indicated by
the haste Of the strike and IN fact that nationa
labor leaders were not consulted and do not uphold
it. 1t is surely peculiar and lamentaole state
of affairs which permits the infection of hardship
and possible suffering on thousands because of de-
batable injury Of two.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

figure OF speech, would therefore mean
moral exemption.
The suffragst says: Politics are cor
rupt: / am degraded thereby and my
home land is threatened ! must nave
every weapon for my battle against that
corruption I claim no moral alibi.'
The "anti" says: Il am too good for
corrupt politics: that does not concern
me-alter ibi-woman's place is in the
home
The suffragist says: "Our mothers and
grandmothers made the carpets. the can
dies and the clothing. Their concern was
all that pertains to food and water and
housework. Now, though we have grown
depcndeut upon public utilities, ana
though these things are regulated by law
they are always my business, and l must
have every tool that is useful IN my buSl-
ness. Everywhere and anywhere these
things are regulated, that Is my place MT
alter ibi. | belong in the present and not
in the past. / am the spiritual offspring
Of my mother and my grandmothersi
must not do less than they, but more.
The anti" says: "Woman's place is in
the home. II the industries Of the home
are outside of the home, then they are
mans business"
Thus does the anti" shirk her share in
government which is the organic life Oh
the nation. thus does she try TO prove
moral alibi. ANNA ROSS WEEKS.
New York. Nov. IS, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
The Shippers and the Rates.

On December 10 the shippers will have tne'
opportuny to oppose the increase in freight rates
But what effective reply can they make to the in'
pressive argument just concluded in behalf oi tne
railroads? When the last proposed increase WIS
being considered by the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission the shippers based their objection 10 l"
largely upon the plea that with proper economy
ON the part Of the railroads no increase Wouiu Ut
necessary The railroads have perforce been as
economical in their management ever since as they
knew how to be- and yet operating and maintenance
charges and taxes have increased more rapidly thah
cross earnings The roads have increased thelr
facilities and improved their service, but they
earn less.
This process cannot 90 on Either railroad earn
ings that is to say their net earnings must lir
crease as the railroads grow or the growth OF the
railroads will stop. The real interest of the snip
pers is not so much that freight rates should not
advance as that the railroads should not stop grow
ing All the prosperity of the country is based upon
adequate facilities of transportation. without aue
onae earnings there cannot be adequate facilities
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
How to Make Charity Count.

The Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor one Of the largest and most efficient mem
bers Of New Yorks family ofsorganzed charities,
is making just now an impressive appeal for the
support of the entire community. 1t wants
greater yearly appropriation" from the tithes of
the populace with which TO expand its campaign
against poverty and squalQr and paupersm.
The work of this association already has the sane
ton of Ben Franklin. who wrote more than one
hundred years ago. VI think the best way Of doing
GOOD TO the poor is not by making them easy in pow
erty. but by lifting them out of it, 1t should have
the hearty cooperation of every citizen who be
Iieyes that the best way TO deal with dangerous
disease social physical, is to remove its cause
rather than to alleviate its more painful symptoms
Let the average New York business man. instead
of distributing his aims to beggars on his way to
work. turn their equivalent into the Golfers of the
A. l. c. +. Every nickel thus diverted would do
good where it now often does harm. The glver
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
An Improvement in the Currency Bill.

Upon one change in the administrations currency
bill both parties as represented In the Senate Bank
ing Committee are agreed. The - -moCrats would
not include the Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and the Controller of the Currency in the membs"-
shin of the Federal Reserve Board They would
make the Secretary Of the Treasury a member. The
Republicans would exclude all three regular mem
beIS but would make the Secretary Of the Treasury
an ex-officio member. There is little difference be-
tween the two plans Either is marked improve
ment upon the administration proposal as embodied
in the House bill.
The presence of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Controller of
the Currency in board consisting Of only seven
members would inject good deal of politics into its
actions Almost half of the board would be 'ade
up of members OF the administration. The admins
trations needs would be uppermost in tLer
thoughts. II would he impossible for board con
sttued in the way provided in the House bill To
approach such questions as discount rates and the
issue Of banknoteS. when national campaign was
at hand, without thinking Of the effect of their
actions upon their party's prospects.
The greatest danger from political control Of the
currency and banking system lay in the large repre-
Sentation of the administration in the Federal Re
serve Board. Bankers will have less cause for
anxiety if too many members Of the Presidents Off
cial family do not sit in that board and If the term
of office is made long. In this way members of the
Federal Reserve Board will be comparatively little
interested in changes Of the national administration.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
No Clash in the Graft Prosecutions.

RumOrs and suggestions of an impending clash
between the state authorities and District Attorney
Whitman over question of jurisdiction in the con
tractor politician graft probe and graft prOsecu-
tions fill the air Such clash would he truly
Iamentabe. and wholly unnecessary. II would
bring no degree of popular favor to the official who
precipitated it, and, while it might not save the
grafters it would inevitably please them and tend
10 mudde the administration of justice.
This graft probe and the prosecutions which re-
suit from il are too important to be used a
vehicle for personal ambitions or partisan politics.
If Governor Glynn, District Attorney Whitman,
Attorney General Carmody and Mr. Osborne the
Governors investigator don't realize that they mis-
take the public's temper nightly. There is plenty
of work for each man in his proper sphere of duty,
and plenty of glory for all if the duty is well done.
Jurisdiction in some cases may overlap. If it does,
sensible men can reach an agreement by which the
publics interest will be protected, not imperilled
The officials I'm whose hands this work lies all
sensible men, tried in public service, and trusted
because they have proved Trustworthy. 1t is hard
to believe they would deliberately throw away such
regulations by quarrelling like spoiled children
precedence and newspaper headlines. There should
be an end to this talk of CLASH and more talk
of loyal cooperation to Jail the grafters.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
THE COST OF EGG PRODUCTION
Poultry Man Thinks Mrs. Heath's Argu-
ments Are Unbusinesslike.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: \ few statistics about the egg
question from ono who has had about
io hens the last year may be Of interest
at this time.
The 900 hens laid about 5000 eggs, or a
little less than 100 eggs per hen. for the
year which would be a fair average for
ar ordinary flock.
1t costs 81 20 per hen per year for feed
when the hens are well fed with bought
feed. this cost not including any overhead
charges. but simply the feed.
Farmers hens would not cost so much
10 feed. nor would they average 100 eggs
year. so the comparative cost would be
about the same
This would make the feed cost OF a
dozen eggs on the average l6.S cents.
which statement the report of the De
partmcnt Of Agriculture as given by you
few days ago. bears out
Now - per cent of these eggs were laid
in FIVE months. March. April May. June
and July: l5 per cent I'm three months.
August January and February, and 10
per cent I'm four months. September. Octo-
bcr, November ana December.
The eggs laid in the five months men
toned are the eggs that 20 into storage
AT the price quoted by Mrs. Heath-2o
cents n dozen-and would not net the
farmer more than l. cents after paying
FOR express and commission, etc; and if
7i per cent Of the farmers product Is sold
at cost or less, If labor and interest are
81, { oh N
make profit on only the remaining q
per cent. Not very profitable business
OF one liable To cause high prices.
4 believe tho storage men hold these
eggs for too high prices. But what right
have the lady crusaders TO set an arbi-
trary price OF 50 cents a dozen?
One correspondent to-day says that be-
cause of the size OF the business a 10 per
cent profit should bc sufficient. but if he
means 10 per cent on the 20 cents, that is
ridiculous. as neither he nor any other
man will sell his goods at 10 per cent on
tho cost unless that cost includes all over
head charges
Most of the articles ! have seen give
the impression that after the eggs are
bought at - cents all expenses stop until
six months after the storage man unlocks
his gold mine. Why does not some one
either the storage house people or Mrs
Heath-glvo us a commonsense business
statement, with approximate figures, to
prove their position. about like this.
Eggs bought in March, April and May
at 20 cents a dozen.
Defective or broken eggs sold at loss, -
per cent dozen.
Interest on cost OF storage plant, per
cent dozen.
Maintenance cost of storage plant, per
cent a dozen.
Office and salary expenses. 49, per cent a
dozen.
/ believe We all would quickly see that
eggs good could not he let out of storage
and retailed at 30 cents a dozen.
The present method Of trying to reduce
the price Of eggs is not going to do any
one any good i'm the long run.
II. w. BROWN.
Saugerties, n. Y, Nov. 49, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
An Investment in Futures.

This CITY WAS entitled TO feeling of thanksgiving
yesterday when il read that the 100000 for the
hriIdinr funds Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. C. a.
had been raised with $4,000 extra for good meas
ure II took q dsv over the original schedule to do
if 70 he SIRE But. after all. the important thing is
that it was raised, and the splendid "ork oone "
these organizations can 60 on proaueneu anu III
proved.
1t is proverbial that New YORK IS generous an'
good hearted" in great caam'les UT 'o""'u p'''
full destution. 1t is fine to know thal tne s'e"'
city also has the goodness OF heart anu so"''''''
of head to make this kind OF an Investment IL
futures for the young.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
"ATLAS" AND GEOGRAPHY
His Criticism Of New Standard Diction'
ary's Gazetteer Is Attacked.
Lc Editor OF Tho Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your contributor Of geographical
mythology. Atlas" saws I'm The New
York Tribune for November p, "AnGul is
not i'm Bengal The new Encyclopedia
Britannica u9lO: Vol III, p 729 states
THE province OF Bengal now consists ot
thirtv-threo british districts AnSul
and the tributary states of OrisSa
and Chota Naspur'
He declares "Behar is not in Bengal
The Encyclopedia Britannica VoL Ill,
p. 72O says: bengal province Of Brit
lsh India. bounded on the east by the
province of Eastern Bengal and Assam
II consists of the provinces OF
Rehar. Orissa and Chota Nagpur."
ATLAS" tells us "Cachar" is not in
Eastern Bengal and Assam province;
there Is no such province" but the En-
cvclopRdia Britannica dsagreeS with him
Ncl T. p. 92O for it says: "Cachar. a dis
trict of British India, in the province Of
Eastern Bengal and Assam" And, again
(Vol VIII, p. 500: Eastern Bengal and
Assam. a province Of British India. which
vas constituted out Of Assam and the
eastern portion of Bengal on the 18th of
October 1905"
"Chutia Nagpur," Atlas" says. is not
part OF Bengal. but the Encyclopedia
Britannica CVol. VI. Y. 272) discredits him
and describes IL as "a division of British
India in Bengal"
Atlas tells us Desra Ism9il Khan IS
in the Northwest Frontier Province, and
not in the Funjab. hut the Encyclopedia
Britannica shows he is not correct. for it
states only the trans Indus tract. with a
population OF 31737. was allotted to the
Northwest Frontier Province and the els
Indus tract. with a population of 252,379.
or eight times greater. remains in the
Multan division of the Punjab.
Jalpaiguri, Atlas" SAYS. is in Bengal.
but the Encyclopedia Britannica (Vol.
XV, D. 1872 says 1t is ''in the Rajshahi
division of Eastern Bengal and Assam"
Lohardaga. tho Encyclopedia Britain
MICA Vol MIL p. $50 states. is "in the
Chota Nagpur division OF Bengal" but
Atlas" says it is in Bihur and Orissa
province.
Notwithstanding that Atlas" says
Orissa is not division OF Bengal the En-
cyccpedia Britannica Vol Xxx. p. 27O
says: "Orissa. a tract of India, in Bengal.
consisting of a British division and twen-
ty-four tributary states"
While intent on giving his lesson" in
geography. Atlas has lost sight OF the
fact that the redistribution OF territory re-
sulting from the Balkan War was not
confirmed until the treaty of Bucharest,
signed August 10, 1913. which was ratified
some time later Nor has he noted that