davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

THE ALBEMARLE. 50 waveriy av., Hoi-
iands--All rooms facing ocean, excellent
table; bathing accommodation. MRS. MEM
xlE. Phone 10 Hammels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Ocean Grove, N. ..

CHALFONTE sssf i1s9. eEi:z =;
fooms. 8. w. EHLERA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

VrAnurN HOUSE 20 Abbott sv.; minute
kfhnMfV to ocean; light. airy rooms;
plentiful table; a.. E. =. COX.
n EAUMONTTs Ocean view. Asbury and
h 40 Ocean Audit. Special Rates to Jrly
Pathway. ls s. BEAUMONT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

nllIINCT sent Hsrnan WAY, mar Beach ani
UHLUWEI lsslt HsMs tumishs. CO. bsshs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

= >---~~~-~~>-----~-----~~~
SALEM STREET GRADING, CURLING
AND FLAGGING; CEDAR AND TIRE
MONT AVENUES SEWERS. MUM
AVENUE SEWER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

THE BUcKINdHAMss:ssi.Tet t 1S.r6 Sssss;
orchestra; good service; accommodates $50;
reasonable rates. II. NJ PARKER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

.by Laura Nusmau|
N.o H.r ,1 have YOU stay Co supper She
.ris as i. YOU take Hs a, YOU hud u, you know
Nr rr IH', r.ul.aE uav tha. we've Ias, o8r maud
|ar nsn.ne Why doc,uf she ,ay fa, out.
N~ rr aa' taking pains now because we rc JUST
GOO .ayF, SIC don't respect ourselves enough o.
have things nice For that's precisely what her
.... p.ou.lg stands Tor d stands tor bread on
Hr table Loo loaf form instead of siiccd Save.
tw'| % stands tor no. bread and butter plates
.~aN~. vashugl 90 stands tos paper napkins fu
place .. table sncu l~avcs lsuudcunel o.
taras .ar aneoob-d ,rr-al-and that an the table
.n s us.y box In shoft We o. Just pirnil.ns
means we rr living shIij.-s-y Deh-aey and f-
HHrmru, are not removable aua.lt-s-aot gar.
uonis 'nat ~e can shed conveniently when sc
happen t1 lose our maud They are qualities thar
SIC either have or have not And % . cas-, enough
Pro- zee whether or not che woman sho jos, d..
urs possesses them
shes trying to give sleeping powder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

u.I-Aueu But under their heavy
HI. ha blus eyes sh0nc and parkl-
cd $40 che blood zoo his body was
Iu H.s brain be- was thinking. think
ue th.ukile. cel-eies-.y driving an
I energy into % Siege thar must be
short sharp aud Iual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

Only morning Newspaper in The Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of T,1as East
efn New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 70 twenty our hour, in
advance OF Denver. DALAI, Fort Worth. Oslaho
ma lily and other papers carrying tslsErsphlc
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14
The Big Store With the Small Prices

The crowd that had store today shows that the peo
pie have the confidence advertisements shows that when
advertise that the goods here that say that we are
Just out We at present selling you at reduced prices the best
lines Of merchandise that dry goods store can handle only me
chand that dependable the kind that will make you forget the
price after cut No matter it shoes no matter if il is
hosiery, matter suit Of Clothes makes no difference
what guarantee that every purchase made our store is
guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads OF blacl, dirt for
sole. Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
4O7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14
SUBSTITUTION RAIEs.

he Daily New, will be delivered by csuief
anywhere IN Amarillo. or By mail oui,de Of ,h,
city. for s. 90 year. or Soc mon,h. IN sdvsnc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14
National Geographic SOciety's War
Primer-NO Is

'FH 40 ISLAND BOO 'lr H'
.IierftUran .H.H .a. .-.r.I ..l...
tho ...- .r ..... Adj.
.O....... ....
..... '.'.
"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. Ie1a, under the &C., Of March
:. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

We hove received copy OF Volume so
ot The rxas Journalist, Official organ of tb.
'choo. OF journalism Of the University OF Texas r.
s "a neatly printed c.sh'paac paper ,,b.h ,,u
i'lns much interesting reading matter lu our
huWb." opinion 'hc men who arc undertaking thr
training OF journalists n school, have nII Hcdgr4
lob on their hands ard ,.r sr. ua, 90 go rn,I1u,
oi them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

Our mauurs sfr said 90 have landed at A,a
puico. 'ome0hrrr on the Mexican west coast N,
Acapulco Commercial Club should get busy and
secure an assignment 600 .hc mop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-14

The Kansas City stock yards received $3.50
cars OF stock os Monday hr largest receipt, BOO
the yard history This owing 20 the prevalence
OF foot and mouth disease on eastern markets Il.
poor disease that don breed some good Tor
Kansas CITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
Nations Tribute to Its Dead.

A million people in New York yesterday paid
tribute to the seventeen brave men who died fol-
lowing the Stars and Stripes in Vera Cruz. The
President of the United States extoled their valor
and the nation turned grateful yet sorrowfu thought
to the cortege of fag-covered caskets.
The men go to honored graves; their names viii
have place in their countrys history. But the one
transcendant thought the precious value the nation
places upon ths lives of the men who wear its uni
form. Seventeen are killed and the whole people stop
to mourn. What if go to and men fall so
fast that they only be given scant last honors
the field of battlel The is that if war should
come the spirit will control, grief must wait on
victory and seventeen hundred may go to graves
without the ceremony accorded yesterdays seventeen
No wonder the people do not want war
In his address yesterday President Wilson made
confession of his own feelings in these words: Il
was never in battle under fire, but fancy it is
just hard to do your duty when men are sneering
at You, for when they shoot at you they take your
natural life and when they at you they wound
your heart" r..
Re The Mexican trouble has tried the soul of this
man of peace He has striven and is still striving,
avert war In war he will have the support of all
in peace the honor and courage in his motives should
not be questioned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
Danger T.day i i. Hsuss.

The House Of Representatives has plain dpty =
perform IN preserving the Capital of The unites
States from the blight of makeshift legislation, has
tily prepared and offered in substtutiou for othe
proposed legislation, in which so many Jaws hay,
been discovered and pointed out as to make its adop
ton impossible The House in self-defense, in de.
Tense of the Capital City, and out of respect to til
Senate should promptly and unanimously vote dovr
the new proposals which, prepared with more hast,
and less consideration than the original ones witt
the sole idea of meeting opposition to the absurdite
pointed out on the floor by members, are more dan
gerous. if that be possible.
II is perfectly apparent that the House Committee
on the District of Columbia is so hopelessly entan
eied and demoralized over the attempts of some OF
its members to place impossible tax burden the
people of Washington by hook crook that il is nm
safe for the House to give serious consideration to
any measure reported to it by that committee The
committee first agreed the George tax BILL which
left merely loophole for tax extortion, and later
becoming emboldened it reported the Johnson Prouty
amendment to put the extorton into the law tlonce
The dangers of its utterly irresponsible and shame
fully unjust provisions were pointed out at the first
opportunity by number of House members notably
Representatives Mann and Coady. Mr.. Coady cited
the of government clerk who bequeathed to his
only child the $500 income from $4,000 deposit in
savings bank, which under the JohnsonProuty plan
would be reduced to SIS year, and Mr.. Mann asked
to be informed by what oversight the District Com
mittee would permit the child to have the SIS This
naturally was the finishing stroke to the Johnson
Prouty amendment whereupon Mr.. johnson offered
a substitute amendment injecting new complication
in the form of an exemption from taxation of $500
worth of real estate Improvements and $500 in
and credits, modified sort of single tax arrangement.
This amendment passed the House by vote of 81 to
IS, the small vote indicating deplorabe lack of in
terest in matter vital to the welfare of the
Capital Other peris are no doubt concealed in this
hasty hodgepodge OF amendment, which fortu-
nately has yet to undergo another test when the
bill is voted on as whole Immediately after the
House convenes at noon today.
1t behooves the Committee of One Hundred and
every at all concerned as to the future of Wash
ngton to be early the scene raiyng their friends
among House members to the defense. The johnson
amendment is ridieulously discriminating and in
quitous and of course pass the Senate but
it should be sent there With anything like a
full representation in the Hoxse today there is bound
to be heavy majority against it. There may be
good features in the bill ITSELF but the johnson
amendment viii condemn it in the eyes of two hun
bred unprejudiced members if their presence in the
House today can be secured.
Every one must get busy" early this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. Benjamin Tappan. detached com.
mandant naval stations Olongapo an6
Cavite, P. l.: to Washington, d. c., fol
examination for retirement
Lieut.. Commander r. D.. White, de.
tached naval attache. Rome. Italy. and
Vienna. Austria; to temporary duty Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Commander c. R. Train, de
tached office Naval Intelligence, Navy
Department. Washington, d. c.; to duty
as naval attache. Rome. Italy. and
Lieut.. Junior grade) L. p. Warren
detached command Ozark; to temporary
duty executive oficer and navigator
Ozark. -
Assistant Surgeon w. E. Bradbury. 81
R.. G.. detached Naval Hospital. Phila-
delphia, Pa. 49,
Passed Assistant .Paymaster R. w
Clark. to Isla de Lu1on.
Pay Clerk J. J. Gering. appointed; to
Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

to go Stephen carelessly asked:
by the way. Foster. don't you play
checkers
Yes. when have any one to play
with"
Then come over any night. We are
all checker fiends at the house You'll
have to have your w7r-paint on or Miss
UrhemerhornN will O,nd you home a
beaten man"
''rn come down if you'll come up here
first" replied the blushing bachelor
On the way home Stephen didn't re-
fer TO old maids. old bachelors. love, ma
trimony nor hollyhocksL Stephen knew
his business. and he wasn't OVERRIDING IT,
There were checker nights for many
nights after that. and finally IL got to
the point where about all the playing was
done by Mr.. Foster and Miss Schermer-
horn Stephen had to go away for
month. and when he returned asked:
is Foster coming here YETI
why. yes. he comes" was the hesitat-
ing reply.
To play checkers"
We've sometimes talk
sarah. IL I'd ever had a chance to
rescue girl I'd have married her"
What has that got to do with my
playing checkers with Mr.. Foster?'
'Um"
The next day he pretended a lameness
that forbade his getting out, and after
many groans and siEhs he said:
sarah. You ought to take a little
walk for your health. anyway. and Z
wish You would do me a favor
"weIlr'
Walk up as far as Fosters and tell
him I've got back. and tell him 10 10
sure to come down this evening
But I can't 90 to his house alone"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

The marlborough Rapid Transit Company has
just established relief fund for the purpose of
lending money to subway employees in emergencies
and thus keeping them from the clutches Of the loan
shark No interest is charged and the money adj
vsnced is repaid at the rate of per cent week.
The step has been taken because the directors say
they realize that certain times need for money
arises which cannot be foreseen and for which man
cannot always provide from his regular wages With
proper safeguards the plan should certainly prove
boon that will solve many problems for worthy eu,-
ployes in temporary straits II it succeedsan there
is every indication that ii willt ought to be adopt
cd BY the big corporations throughout the country.
1t is another evidence Of policy that Is spreading
among great employing organizations Of devotns
more and more attention to the welfare and pros
perity Of employees The result muss be beneficial to
bod sidsa e-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
RITES FOR DIR. A. P. BoGuE.

Funeral services for Dr. Almos P.
Bogue, for years resident OF this city,
who died at his home, Al Q street north
west. Sunday. will be held at his home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery under
Masonic auspices
DIR. BoSue had resided in this city since
the close of the war and held positions
OF responsibility in the War. Agricultural.
and Interior Departments. He received
his degree of medicine from Georgetown
Medical School He was married to Miss
Harriet Williams. a resident of the Dis
trict. in December, 1892 She survives
him.
He was a member OF Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ: Wash
ington Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. and
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. No !, Scot
fish Rite Masons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
Ii. Dead fren Vera Cruz.

Their story is well ended. They are become
part of the national epic They are as gods in the
viewless temples of the American mind Their un-
remembered names will be inscribed upon the tablet,
OF valor and heard in the ritual of patriotism But
when you read: Body to be sent to- fathers home"
then you see the death that here has its public and
monumental character, wrinsing wpmen's hearts and
touching mems heads with gray. Amid these Official
commemorations let think with sympathy and kind
ness of the real victims of this tragedy the private
mourners Of these funerals YET what noble pride
underes their sorrow and foretells their consolation
New York Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE PLAY.
Program Closes Final Meeting OF
8. 9. Institute May 19.

A japanese mystery play. The Bright
ness of His Rising" will be given by the
senior Bible class of 81. Stephens parish
at the final meeting of the Sunday School
Institute of the Diocese. of Washington
at Epiphany Parish Hall on the even
ing of May 70. at s o'clock. The play
will be preceded by a short business
meeting.
Episcopal Sunday schools of Washington
will be held at Epiphany Church Sun
day afternoon. May "a. The Bishop OF
Washington Is to address this meeting.
A list of the hymns to be sung In chorus
by the children has been sent to all Of
the Sunday schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
HISTORY BUILDERS.
An Anecdote Of Ssesssaly Of STATE
Seward.

written expressly. for The Herald.)
| BY On. =. y EDwAnRs.
The late Noah Davis. who was fol
years justice Of Uhs Supreme Court o
New York. and Who served . term IL
Congress- and would hays served tern
In the United States Senate had his nom
nation not been beaten Ia ths Republican
caucus Of the New York legislature q
which Roscoe Conkling gained the nom
fnation by majority Of just two votes
over Judge Davis. was m intimate per
sonal and political friend Of William H
Seward. That friendship began whef
Seward was governor Of New York Stat,
and was continued. - we'll a. strength
ened, when Seward was serving In thu
Federal Senate - 6enstor from New
York.
Judge Davis was one Of the most ar.
dent Of the advocates Of the nomination
OF Seward for Presidsnt In 1850. and HI
was bitterly disappointed at the failure
OF Stewards friends to nominate him a
the Republican national convention In
Chicago
Seward had many personal traits.
once said Judge Davis to me. which
served greatly to increase his popularity
l think he best exempIined In his asso-
Citations with his feilow-men the .real
spirit of democracy. He was able tic
maintain the highest respect Tor himself
whiie at the same Tune ne persuaded Al
men with whom ne came IN CONTACT Una,
ne PROFOUNDLY believed IN the pontica
equality OF men. ana especially IN Amer
lean manhood.
There were many little Things that ne
was in the habit Of doing which served
TO maintain the Keeling that seward was
really true Democrat-of course 1 DC
not mean In the partisan sense OF that
word When he was Secretary OF state
In Lincoln's administration he was accus-
TONED 20 hold conferences OF vital I'M
portance at his own dinner table. He
invited distinguished men to take dinner
with him and with his family. 1t was
soon understood that Seward possessed
great charm as Q host at his own table.
and his little family dinners with one or
two guests were regarded as chief among
the social delights OF washington at that
time.
Seward was also true democrat. in
the nonpartisan use OF that term. in the
use OF tobacco l have heard IL said that
Mark Twain found his greatest comfort
In smoking a cheap cigar. That was
certainly true-of seward. NO matter now
bad cigar was he could smoke It.
came within my political knowledge.
Seward was on his way from Washington
to New York when he was Secretary of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

Wonderful as the development and progress of the
moving picture has been in recent years, it requires
special gift of foresight to discern for an
greater future. Having the films supplant the
old-fashioned melodrama, Thomas Edison has recent
y announced that he will consider his life work
done until he make the film characters talk and
sing, where they only act; that he intends to
make grand opera for 10 cents possible. Already
much progress has been made with the talking pic
lures" though they at present far short of per-
lection.
At the moment the most daring field of the motion
picture is the battlefield the promise being that
before long American parents may be able to walk
around the and their engaged in war
fare in Mexico.
Yet, with all the progress that has been made the
great value of motion pictures an educational me-
dunn has not been given anywhere near the recogni-
ton which it is entitled or at least it is value of
which full advantage has, not been taken. Religious
organizations have utilized the films to some extent
in depicting Bible scenes and events of worldinterest
are regularly shown on the screens in places of
amusement; but the unequaed possibilities for in
structon and the creation of public sentiment in favor
Of great and useful institutions and movements for
the general benefit have not been utilized or appre
ciated
There is no reason why the motion picture could
not be adopted too as valuable aid to study in the
public schools and thus the public taste with regard
to the subjects portrayed would be gradually mn
proved so that IN time possibly the services of film
censor would become unnecessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12
CRITICIsE TRAIN SERVICE.

a meeting Of protest Under Auspices Of
the Park Lane. Va. Citizens. Association.
was held last night by residents of Viz
ginia who live along the line Of the Old
Dominion Railroad President Thomas
Malone and Secretary Edward Reed OF
the Park Lane Association. were in
charge of the meeting at the Union
Church of Park Lane. Protests against
poor train service were voiced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

Assurance that President Wilson cherishes no i'll
feeling toward Nelson O'Shaughnessy our former
charge at Mexico City, because of his intimate re-
lations with Huerta is hardly necessary. O'Shaugh-
nessy's influence with Huerta doubt turned
to valuable account behalf of many Americans in
Mexico after the seizure of Vera Cruz. That the
President has before this sought conference with
o Shaughnessy however, is little surprising.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

1t has been published in the newspapers that Mr..
Taft will under no circumstances accept Janother
nomination for the Presidency" 1t is to be noted,
however, that Mr.. Taft is quoted saying this
When he makes the formal announcement over his
own name, permits himself to be quoted as saying
that Under no circumstances will be candidate or
accept the nomination for the Presidency there viii
be no call for interpreters to explain the difference
between the declaration and a cup of coffee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

Get the absurd idea out of your head that the
capitalist likes to you unemployed" British So
cialist told an audience of 100 men, women and chill
dren in Washington on Sunday night Every one
who heard him no doubt had job if he cared for
one, but it excellent advice if the Socialist
didn't mean it to be. He probably intended to ad-
wise them to remain idle and starve just to spite the
capitalists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

The New York board of health issued an answer
in exact terms to the question, What is sausageF
All the ingredients constituting sausage in New
York are set forth with precision However, no rule
for identifying sausage, other than by the tag, is
given to long puzzled public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

The American newspaper correspondent in Mexico
who has not succeeded in having himself arrested and
released after naughty protest and assertion of his
nationality, has been ioa6ng on the job. However,
it has become worn out, method of advertising
and the next one who achieves notoriey will have to
arrange a hanging or shooting with himself in the
stellar role
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

place for assignment to temporary duty.
Mai Harry L. Pettus. Quartermaster
Corps, will proceed to Newport News,
Va. for duty under instructions OF the
Quartermaster General of the army.
Medical Corps. in special orders. No. IS,
March .. 1914. War Department, Is ex-
tended 1--WE DAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-12

s.siee. Nos q ysrs1.sa Tsw.a
Eject New oneer,.

Ebeet New 0meeFs.
The businss ms6 Of chsrrydaie. Dom-
inion Heishtus Mayvocd. Va. and vi
cinity. organised The chsrrydals Chamber
Of Commerce. and elected the following
ofhcers: President, Dr.. G. 8. Luckett;
|vice president. Judge = G. Dudley; sec.
retary. }. L May;;streasurer. John Smith
deal -
Chairman for the several standing
committees we're elected a. follows:
Membership. c. z. windridse; public con-
ysntenee and utilities. ". 9. Kennon: pub
Tic health. DR.. J&1H- Walton: legislation
and public officials, T. T. Marye; pub.
licity. J. w. Rohrback: auditing. c. B.
Lyddane: schools. B. 8. Hutson.
The object Of the organization IN to
promote the general welfare Of the peo-
pie living In that community. Among the
first things to be considered will be bet.
ter roads, improved school conditions, the
water and sewage problem. and car serv.
ice