davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

Pabhshed by
". J. WILLIAMS
Conner SIXTH and Tyler Stresu
TELEPHONES.
Business Offce-47l Editorial Rooms-472
a'9ga,u
Entered as second class matter At the post
office at Amarillo Texas. under the act Of March
). 1879
Only morning Newspaper IN III. Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle 81 exss Easi.
-Tn New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hour, 90
advance Of Denver. Daiia, Fort Worth OkIaho
ma City. aud other paps" oauying tslsgrsphio
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RAItS
The Daily News vii b, delivered - Garner
anywhere in Amarillo or ay mail o1tld, oi the
city, Tor s. 90 yer or Soc d month 900 advance
Did you buy ,ha. season a.sr. TO 'hr nu'
The coIoung matter W. rr' from Europe now.
adays come mainly ln 'ar .ll cables
!, looks now o.. though ttr Congressman
summer vacation m.eh. b. Matchmaking 90 OBJ,
shape Of thu.luas went smith .hr home tolls.
The ST. Petersburg pera.ndJ correspondent
is back on the Ioh Be- Boo. the Ku-au. once more
on their tuumpha. march 20 Berlin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

$50 hlt. decided t0 rent oH- farm
most scar It O. tho to.f imrroteG
farm Ir t"e Panhandle Nuuf huf rf-
liable people need apply U p Ca
rnIr UHfH. amarillo .sF-ft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
By frederic S. Isham
Author OF "USDAx Ihs xVSs." stc.=

he had won the wager. But he won
dered II he would ever VIM
You deserve success, old man."
said Fitzgerald warmly.
Thanks" Again. The young man
was now rubbing the chemical
wash once more on his face and
shoulders. Hang this stun! IL
works slowly" lie would be indoors
"A long time at this rate. lie would
have to stay in-he couldn't 60 out
half renovated. lie was neither one
thing nor tho other.
Maybe II you put II on little
stronger suggested Fitzgerald sym.
pathetically.
And get skinner" scofred the
young man. mo. thank YOU" he
Krumbled.
Patience. then" counselled the
other.
Stanton's reply was inaudible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
,ooooooooooooooooooooo o00ooooooooooooooo

Are you sure the lady Is YOU
wife?"
The Mohammedan ceremony Is a!
binding as any other" There was {
truculent accent In the young man.
tone.
Yes. but you are a Christian" sale
Fitzgerald with a smile.
But the lady Isn't
"Is, too
81 beg your pardon"
rs. too" repeated Fitzgerald.
"She has been converted?'
"She never has been a Mohamme
dan. at ALL"
The young man stared at him.
when one OF the contracting par
ties is a Christian, a Mohammedar
marriage may still be considered
binding" observed the noblemsn
when both are, 1t is not binding
Therefore. you never were a real sub
stitute husband. You were only an
imitation imitation husband. Your
bride was only an imitation imitation
bride. A mustahall is only a shadow
Of husband. iou'-fitzgerald
seemed to enjoy his owr wit-"were
but shadow OF shadow
The young man stopped. He eyed
the other savaXely. why don't you
say something's" he growled. Il don't
like o lot OF words
Has il never occurred TO you. your
self. that the young lady might not
be a MohammedanT asked the other
what do you know? You have
heard something? What Ia II"
1.-THE girls mother was Greek,
"Greek? You are sureY' oeWn-
dered.
Positive. Her father was Eng
lish."
IL don't understand" Here was
the opening OF n new chamber OF
mysteries. He strove to read1ust his
ideas to new conditions. was he
pleased, glad. his wife was not
Mohammedan? lie hardly knew at
the moment. 1t was the girl ne
wanted. He had given the subject OF
her nationality no thought. She-she
was all In all--everything-
But how?" he began.
"Sahh!" said Fitzgerald.
They had reached gate and
paused before II. Around them were
orange trees. Affair they saw u figure
passing in the garden. The young
man gave n slight exclamation. Tho
girl was dressed in European costume
and was walking with an old man,
presumably the chief missionary. She
did not look toward their: her head
was down bent; the wonderful face
seemed much paler.
The two men did not move: Stanton
scarcely breathed. His burning gaze
followed her as she went by on the
distant winding walk. oh, the grace,
the charm OF her! In that garb he
seemed to sec her anew. Forgetful OF
all, bewildered. perhaps n little dazed.
no was about to spring forward, when
the nobleman touched his arm.
"Ahem" said Fitzgerald. "Those-
aw! toys are all right in the desert.
you know, but
stanton paused. The other was
right. His cloak was ragged and
soiled: sleeping In IL had not i'm
proved II. His face was dyed. He
was in a Christian country or a seq
ment OF one, and he had beon about
tc rush irresistibly toward her-he. a
vagabond of the desert a scarecrow
for garments; he might even have
been capable OF clasping her in his
arms, willy-ullly. Had that actually
been his impulse? And with those
clothes stained with blood, too. as II
the vagabord had been in some low
tavern brawl--
No, no: Fitzgerald was right.
Trust an Englishman for the propri-
eties, stanton laughed. A "bawth"
"A change Of attire
Mechanically he followed his lord
ship on. past tho mission garden. Hs
turned his back on it-and her, A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER XXI.
A Surprise.

N the street OF the bazaars
the story tellers told. the
next day. how he got out.
II Tad not been such q diff
ficult matter. Surprised.
some Of the guard had swallowed the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

a New Workers. Strange Exploits
In a forbidden World" of the Orient

he did 90 he felt . sudden chill; tho
world OF convention once more
claimed him; he was about to become
civilized being. mot his WIFE
and never had boon! lie experienced
dread premonition. Before he
might have claimed her: he had In
tended to. But nowi Unsasiness
seized his soul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER XIII.
The Mission Ga rdens.

)ME time later he strobe
forth. lie wore European
clothes. They didn't NJ very
we'll. but the, were the best
that could hs nrocurvd. "A,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER XXI.
Mary Cdrruthers.

= told you, on her fathers
side. she Is '-FitzHeraid
=V paused impressively -
English" The two now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
tContinuel.)
One Was.

Ut that comforting reflection
III had been dissipated. Sadi
had learned about the
transaction In the grave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
Danish Motor
Boats Search
ing for Mines


London, Sept. 2.-Telegraphing
from Copenhagen the correspondent
of the Daily News says:
Several private motor boats have
left for Cape Skagen, Denmark to
search for mines which are danger
GUS to neutral ships. Persons arriv.
ing here from Reval. Russia, today
say that while crossing the gulf Of
Finland on board Russian ship
they saw mine explode about q mile
and a quarter away. No ships were
visible in the vicinity and the captain
of the Russian vessel suggested that
the mine was detonated by some big
fish coming in contact with It.
Emperor William has announced
an amnesty for all Germans convict
ed of military offenses or who emf
grated without permission who, with
in three months present themselves
for service in Germany. the colonies
or ON board German warships. Tho
sole condition of the amnesty is that
they can prove their recent conduct
has been satisfactory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
ELECTRICITY in RAIN DROPS
herman scientist Has Measured the
Charos-Descrlbss Rssults Of HE
Investigation.

Rain drops are almost always
charged with electricity. The charge
Is often positive, rarely negative.
Many observers have measured the
charge approximately and made It
from $1,000. 900 .000. 900. 000.0l to 0.000.-
900 900, OOO.0O1 amperes per square
centimetre Prof. F. Herath of KEEL
describes in the Revue ElectriQue the
experiments by which he has meas
ured them.
He received the rain on fine me-
tallic cloth rs metres square insulat-
ed and attached to q galvanometer In
a cellar. The galvanometer registered
photographically. Among the facts he
proves are these:
Halns with a constantly positive
charge are much more frequent than
those that change to negative. The
passage from positive to q negative
charge corresponds to momentary
cessation of the shower. The Quanti-
ty Of positive electricity brought by
the rain ~ fifteen times greater than
that Of the negative. The positive
currents in steady rainfall are about
$1,000, O00, 000. 000,000.1 amperes per
square centimetre; the negative cur
rents never exceed 0.000, 900, 900, 000.-
001 amperes per square centimetre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
WHAT A YANKEE CAPTAIN DID
Cape Colder saErsd into Rio JsnsIro
Amidst Shot and Shell. and
! "eob" Evans Improved. !,

Capt. Henry Blachford was one Of
those old New England, ses captains
who lived better stosies than. the nov
'elist can make up" a., somebody has
said. Captain Blachford's. death q the
age Of eighty-three at West Yarmouth
reminds me Of an incident IN his ca
,reer that was typical Of the old yam.
kee mariners Of past generations, =
writer In the Boston Post states. ~
I On one voyage he arrived % Rio
Janeiro while rebellion was going
.on, and while q rebel feet was block
aiding the port He was notihedS that
II he tried to enter he would be sunk
Three hundred other vessels lay out-
side. overawed by tho same threat;
but the Cape Cod mariner refused to
be bluffed.
Hosting an American flag at each
masthead he started to enter the har.
Dor. A shot was fired across the
ships bow, but Captain Blachford
sailed steadily on.
He triumphantly entered the har-
Dor; the other vessels followed; the
blockade was ended; that ended the
rebellion, and Fighting Bob" Evans,
who had witnessed the affair, person
ally visited Captain Blachford to con-
graduate him. They were men after
each otheys hearts. that Cape Cod
mariner and that naval hero.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

During the frst month Of the war
food prices IL Denmark have risen,
4 rye, loaf Of bread which on Aug.
ust I cost 5 pence &c cents) today
costs shilling ga cents). English
sugars. which were kroner a hun.
dred weight August l, today are quo.
ted at S3 kroner. CA kroner is equal
to q cents in American money!
The Germans recently have been
trying to buy foodstuffs from Copen.
hagen. but apart from butter, bacon
and eggs. they have always been
met with the reply. I'VE have nothing
to SELL"
THE Danish government has just
taken the unprecedented step of APP
propriating all stores Of wheat in
Copenhagen-4S0.O 900 bushels which
will be taken over by public author.
fly ut about II shillings pence
(S4.2s) per Danish tonds-four bu.
Shells" -.-----
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
Warshipsto
Remain in
Mexican Waters
Plan to Bring Fleet to Hampton
Roads For Tranater Of Com
nnand Abandoned

Washington, sspls RHO warshIps
are to be taken awsay from Mexican
waters At present md transfer Of Co
mmand Of the fleet from Rear Admir-
al Badger to Rear Admiral Fletcher
has been postponed until next month.
Il was the plan tosbtins the feet to
Hampton Roads for the transfer. -.
People Surrender Arms
Mexico City. Sept. Thousands
of arms Of every variety and Of var
ious epochs were Afned in today at
the national palace. the cidadsl and
the foreign legations in conformity
with the decree of the military auth
critics that all arms be surrendered.
The time for surrender expired ut
noon. One room in the Brazilian leg
alton is completely filled with arms
and ammunition.
A meeting of onstitutionalists gen.
erals was held at the national palace
tonight to discuss the methods to be
used in calling for general elections
in accordance with the plan Of Quad
alupe. ,SStss
Ysidro Fahela. foreign minister in
the cabinet Of Provisional President
Carranza. who arrived here today to
visit his father. who IL III. said that
the differences between Gen. Villa.
President Carransa. General Maytor-
ena and the other canstitutionalists
leaders had been settled.
Congratulate csrrasza
Washington. Sept 2--Confident that
a general election in Mexico win be
held soon, President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan have expressed to Pro-
visional President Carranza their sat
isfaction with the rapid progress be-
ing made In restoring tranquility In
the southern republic. Although they
realize reconstruction days will be
fraught with many delicate situations
administration officials are convin-
ced that the present government is
rapidly acquiring stability and believe
no counter revolution of importance
is to be expected. NM
Recognition is not now expected
to be given until a definate program
is agreed upon by all factions for the
| election tythAts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
WELL TO PRAISE SOMETIMES
Constant crltielsm and Fault Finding
VIII Destroy ls-cemsdencs
IN Q Child.

\, Unattractive. cherries homes. and
harsh, unsympathetic parents are re-
lsponsiblel for > large part Of tho mis-
cry, the unhappinsss. wretchedness
and crime of the world. and the fright
full conditions of the submerged class.
There is many . poor wretch in the
failure army today who can trace his
failure and disappointment to early
encouragement. II father wants to
get the most out of his child. he can
not do 1t by cramping him, by watch
ing him all the time. or by. criticizing
him. Children become SO discouraged
by being constantly denounced. scold-
ed and perpetually reminded Of their
shortcomings. that they lose conf
dence completely in themselves, and
even their self-respect.-Orison SWEET
Marden. in Nautilus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
Bitter PHI.

The night was pitchy dark; and
Robinson seemed to have been driv-
ing his car round and round In circles
for some hours and hours. He hadn't
the foggiest notion where he was: In
fact, had lost his way completely. The
hour was midnight. and now Is had
just begun to rain. teILy IS
Robinson felt very bitter towded the
world. At length he came upon what
appeared to be .signpost; though
what was written on 1t. try as he
would, he could not see. He shook the
post. and svore at It. But that helped
him not at all.
So. taking OF his shoes. he fumbled
In his pockets and eventually brought
out box Of matches. Luckily Il con-
tanned match-just one match and
no more.
Slowly and with much labor. Robin
son proceeded to climb the post: and
at the top, anxiously and carefully. he
struck the match.
What he said then cannot be print
ed. The Pickering glare Of the match
showed these three words:
Try Tinker's Tablets"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
BIG BEAR ACT
AT the LYRIC

As special big feature program for
Labor day, Monday. Mr.. Horne, man.
ager Of the Lyric, has procured at
great expense a splendid vaudeville
entertainment
The headliner on the bill rs a 'stu-
pendous animal act Little Marie and
her Seven Trained Bears. In con-
nection with which will be given
high class acrobatic performance by
willis and Wills, the e.astic s'ac-
robats.
Following is what the newspaper in
one OF the large cities has to say of
the big bear uct:
Little Marie and her seven trained
bears looked like h circus coming in
to the Bijou, and there was certainly
some circus hustling in staging the
big act The bears are big, fat and
beautiful and the act is action from
the tap Of the gong. 1t Is no use tell
Of all the accomplishments OF these
big bears in fact they do everything
but talk. Mutt and JEFF, the rough
house comedians, kept the audience
in riot. Little Marie and Judy
brought screams OF laughter when
they did the Grizzly Bear"
Little Marie is cute little lady
and every ore of the bruins knows
she is absolutely mistress. This is
real trained animal act and indica'
lions are that Manager Heinecke will
have to put box ONCE at each end
of the house tonight. II he intends
to get all the money In sight.
Little Marie ana ner seven big
bears is sure some act.
The above from one Of our large
city papers will indicate what we
may expect in the big bear act, Mon
day, at the Lyric.
The prices for this engagement have
been kept so low that no person can
afford to miss the performance.
A special matinee will be given In
the afternoon at $3.50 at which all
children will be admitted for 10 cents.
The price OF admission for the night
performance will, be 20 cents for all
seats.
| Watch for the big street parade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Apartment houses In New York are
prisons to small children. who have
been accustomed to roaming at large
and doing what they pleased In the
country. One boy In Harlem has dis
covered that whenever he jumps from
Q chair TO the floor he Is sure 10 be-
told. You mustn't do that. There is
somo one below" One Sunday, he was
being taught about heaven. 'lf go
there he asked, viii BIO told all
the time to keep quiet because there
ts some one belowf"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
Malicious.

At German seaside places they have
way Of assigning each bather a
number. These numbers are conspicu-
ously displayed on beach chairs. tents,
and bathing dresses. The two young
women in the swimming suits who had
been drawing the eyes Of all behold
ers were very agreeably posed as q
group. whom they caught sight OF q
third young woman coming toward
them across the sands.
my" said the one In the red cap.
but Laura IL wearing . big number
on her suit. What 10 it-75.000f"
"Oh, don't you know" giggled the
nymph in green. That Isn't really
Laura's number That's the figure Of
her dowry."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
NOTICE

The following program will be rem.
dered Sunday evening at the conjoint
meeting In the Second ward:
Piano Duet
Margaret Worley, Hazel Anderson
Song, Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
......... Miss Rose and Company
Address. -. Prof. Willard Laugton
Quartet. William Hansen and Co.
The public Is invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
Crushed Aaaln.

II thrills Us to see any act Of polite
ness. from the poor boy. who t1pidly
raises his cap and gives his sea4 TO .
woman In street car to the Ksatuck-
ian who hands his friend the. bottle
and turns his back. but we are pot In
II with other fourby-nine countries.
During . long ceremonial given by
the. sultan Of Morocco at Fec In honor
of the resident general. General Ly-
autey noticed that none OF the clocks
was running. and limited that he would
like to present the sovereign with q
timepiece that would go. The sultan
smiled. n
4 "They were stopped by my ORDERS
he said. During your excellency'a
too brief stay with us why be remind
cd of the flight OF timer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Happy MEDIUM.
The best things are placed between
EXTREMIST Aristotle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
SEPTEMBER
MILK PRICES

Borden's Condensed MIX Company
Of Utah, announces that 1t will pay
for milk at Logan and Wellsville
plants during the month OF September
"a cents per pound for butterfAt at
patrons milk stand and 80 cents per
pound delivered at the factories.
LORENZO HANSEN.
Superintendent.
ADV. NM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
The Imperial Bank fGermany

From Moody Magazine.
 The Imperial Bank of Germany was founded in 1875, using the Bank of Prussia as basis. It has now nearly monopoly of note issue, as 1t has assumed the circu- Ia ton of most of the other banks. The stock is in private banks. The bank 's managed wholly by the government Gen etal administration Is under the chancellor of the empire with four curators. A board of directors has direct administrative au- thority and is named by the imperial sov- ernment. A central commission of 15 members and 15 alternates is chosen by the shareholders. This commission has supervision over some of the business de- tails. The banks employees are construe to be government employees and are pen stoned by the state. Surplus profits are divided thus: 31a per cent of remainder to accumulate a surplus fund of to 6Osoeo.OOo marks; the balance is divided: 25 per cent to stockholders and 75 per cent to the gov ernment. The bank pays no interest on deposits. Bank notes are not legal tender. Formerly none were issued below the de- pominatiCn of 100 marks. Since 1906 50 and 20-mark notes have been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
COTTON CONTINUES
 ID SHOW ADVANCE
Liquidation of Contractors on Constantly Increas-
 ing Levels for Week
By Hop

New Orleans. November S.-Liquida- ton of cotton contractors last week was on a constantly advancing basis the higher prices being paid toward the close, when January sold at 7.6b.
 On the closing session bid of 7.6O was made for 5000 bales but sellers were not much in evidence.
 Spot cotton did better, opening at ' 1-16 for middling and closing at ' 5-16. A week ago middling closed at 7s . The most encouraging features of the week were the resumption of business in futures in the Liverpool market, under restrictions and the better feel ing in interior spot markets.
 The last of the week saw the new style of cotton contracts go into ef- feet. Officials of the exchange have been busy for weeks preparing new rules to govern future trading in ac- cordance with the new federal laws. The posting of the rules was, in some measure. regarded as step toward the resumption of business on 0 normal basis.
 The trade Is prepared to listen to a bearish report on ginning from the census bureau Monday morning. IL may, or may not affect the prices of contracts. Much depends upon how the spot markets in the interior accept the figures.
 The federal court decision in New York yesterday making possible tho liquidation of holdings of suspended firm of S. H. P. Pell and Company was believed here to presage setting a date for the reopening of the New York exchange. Officials of the local ex- change doubtless will follow the lead of New York as regards reopening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
Old English Breakfast

The breakfast appetite of the English speaking race is not as stout and hearty as it once was says the Washington Star. Time was though of course it was long ago. when the British forbears of large number of Americans did not daily with tea and toast a pat of butter, a dash of marmalade and an egg The English. German, Scotch and Irish ancestors of Americans did not think much of eggs as food, but when they ate them consd- cred them as trfles in the nature of an entree, and would eat two or three or four eggs as a man nowadays daintily nibbles a pckled olive bit of celery.
 Before tea and coffee entered Europe to modify the breakfast, strong ale or bere was the early moring drink to wash the cobwebs of sleep from the throat and Tighten the lids of the eyes. Men and women took their morning draught of ale or beer. and 1t was usually a long drink instead of a short one. quart of ale at breakfast was an ordinary amount. The virtues of a glass of cool water after getting out of bed were not then highly esteemed by so many per- sons as now.
 If a woman. frail and delicate. chanced to feel that the copious morning draught of strong and bitter ale. home-brewed. of course, would be a trifle heavy for her on any particular morning. she, her husband or her serving maid, would pre- pare TOT her most mia ana sootn- ing drink, which was a tankard of small beer touched by the flavor of rosemary. That was about the limit a molly coddle breakfast drink. Then. instead of toast and butter, there might be boars head and brawn: a baron or but tock of beef and venison, pasties with large quantities of honey, and in addi- tion deep potations of wine From mem oranda which have survived since the fifteenth century, 1t Is clear that o'clock was the breakfast hour in the higher class English families.
 It was during the Elzabethan period that tea and coffee came into fashion in strong ale, and little later chocolate came upon the breakfast table. Eggs be- gan to be understood. and in their nat ural combination with bacon or broiled ham, began to supplant boar's head, bar ons of beef and venison pasties.