davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Hennessy's homei
Il etters From the PeonIe

In The World Almanac.
- - Editor a Tfs Evening word,
Whsre can ] md lists showing the
0jSe of the navies Of the United
0tatss- Germany and England7 v.
"stalIing."
DOns Iditos At The Evening Word;
I am learning to run an automobile.
NJ friends who own cars seem "
think that "stalling' car Ia about
the worst offense q chauffeur can
oounmit. Also hear that examiners
rofuoe q license to people who, dur
ING an examination, stall the car
Nov. from the little l have learned
About 3 car I can't SEQ why there
GAould be anything 10 terrible abou,
sailing It. An l understand IL, the
sailing Of q car means only that the
eaS11s u stopped. And twist Of
- crank or . kick OF the sslf.
Gngtag VIII sst II sotnS again. Whal
hnG9 Or what damage a. what ~
49, y thsre IN thssf ! - ~ n,
oDa01eA eea1esslAG ~ nasansa
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Hits From Sharp Wits.

some persons never make Roadway
because their thoughts linger too
much In the past.-Albany Journal.
Mule headed stubbornness IL tho
OF n man YOU don't like.
state.
Those who give advice rarely take
any. they always having so much on
hand.-Deseret Evening News,
A good many men let II be known
that they could not AFFORD TO sacr-
flee their private incomes by accept
ing Government ofiiceIRiil they have
the desired office secure.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
The penalty OF having no enemies
il usually equal lack Of friends.-Al-
bany Journal
Feminine intuition Is when . wom-
an suddenly realizes that what her
husband told her was REALLY true
Boston Transcript.
Many people not officially recog-
uized are generally we'll known.
Our descriptive language II full o1
seemingly paradoxical statements
! For instance, when We say man
.down and out, Macon Telegraph.
| Loyalty u what makes every mar
ne Q little about the population OF hi
own town.-Toledo Blade.
|
The evening world., 1914-05-07

- ~ SAus NV 1nk Evening Wond).
Shall We say next Tuesday morn
Ing for the first sitting?" Mr.. Howells
asked: and please wear that oos-
"Oh. but PM
oh. yes you are!" intsr1ected Mn.
6omers. Then turning to Mr.. Hovolls
she said. leave It all to me. ri 80
tnat she comes. and putting her.
hand through my arm she plotted
ne across the studio to whore We
could better see and hear q famous
tenor who had taken his place at the
plano.
was 80 Interested. so charmed with
everybody and everything, even with
myself-for the fulsome compliments
l mad received had taken effect-thst
SOON forgot my fear that Jack
would get home first, and than
should DO obliged to tell him where
l got my costume.
DOM you think We had better b.
going pretty soon?" Mrs. Somern
asked. slipping her tea. at Is nearly
O'Clock and Ned says I never know
enough to come home when I come
70 one OF Mr.. Howells's afrairs." she
laughed.
"on, yes! Do let US 70 at onc.,-
! repheo' recalled TO q sense of my
!
ing.
why In such a hurry all q, . nm.
den?" she inquired. You did NOT an
pear 30 anxious until I spoke. and
want to finish my teal"
had SGT down my cup at her f,r,%
intimation that 1t was time for us 10
go. but now as I saw Mr.. Hovelis
making his way toward us. I ra,."d
1t again to help cover my anxiety.
| How did you enjoy I.ombaso's
singing?" he asked.
'He Is superb! never knew him
enthused. "e's
sit down, and will have hin, .,.
AGAIN. It's early vet" he said. movins
away. "'"''"s
q silly Fly?
by the time We really were starteA
70 leave IL was quarter past az.
knew Jack would be at home WIAT
SHOULD / TELL HIM? I hafs6 ~
lie to him. and seldom was OBLIGED
to a. more than keep still. or teIi
him half truths, OF which I feit
ashamed. But nothing less than a
barefaced lie Of some sort would servs
too fragrant. "es
| way you No Qulevv' Mr.
Somers asked. Are Won tired -.
are you thinking OF your conuuests p"
'What-why-what did YOU saw,
stanmerod. | had been so en-.
crossed with my thoughts | had oniv
partly sensed what she was saving
Tell Jack for me that ne better
watch out or he'll lose you" She
toked. you made a great hit, Sue.
we must go often and Just then the
car stopped In 'front.' of the house.
| walked slowly up the two Ionr
flights OF stairs, not even lifting INV
gown TO save its being soiled. 40 In :
tent was | on WHAT SHOULD
TELL JACK.
(To BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1914-05-07

HOSE mOnooyAdpic AophoS
of Nrs. Somers's rather
worried me. Surely she I'M
derstood after my accept
Ing the loan Of tho $500 70
keen the knowledge Of my debts
from Jack that l would not be likely
to be in Q hurry to toll him OK TINS
latest extravaganza. But l had not
time to worry for long. as Mr.. how
ells,s studio faced the park. ana Wo
were soon there.
We were almost the first to arrive
and Mr.. Howells expressed himself
as delighted with our promptness.
Il shall not expect much admiration
for my work this afternoon. wneh my
guests have such 4 living picture as
Mrs. Coolidge makes In that costuuAo,
To look at" he said In IN earnest
manner. a.
"Nrs. Somers helped me choose IL
7 replied In some embarrassment. l
might have said, she had CHOSEN u
with none Of my assistance.
"Nrs Somers has excellent taste, ana
an excellent subject" he returned
Soon. the people began 70 come IN:
Soma / was introduced TO. tsw
taiked with, aud as for the rest MIA
Somers whispered their names. or some
celebrity with whom l happened 10 10
talljng enlightened me.
II seemed TO me that was the emily
one there who did nothing. When so
expressed myself to MI howehs' No
replied o,,,v uass on. man
,.rv nroud and happy. Mrs Coolidge"
"3nt that's not DOING anything, l
reniied. blushing under his gaze 'thats
Just living" .o, vou "
bs aaid very low. Then, "When ar
you going to sit for me- MIS- ''o'
idge| ,o,,., Thought anything
about it."
II shall have to speak 10 ME- So''-
idge." / said. primiy. A,u,,. bs
why not surprise h' niorsr,ns
asked, and did ! discern "'eN''"e
smile. almost of contemptI
"oh moi | couldn't think OF sucn
a thing as having you DO my poI
trait without consulting him., an
.wared. glad OF so good an excuse.
~ atm think 1t would be wiser 10
surnrise him. Don't you agree witn
MAJ" he asked Mrs. Somers, VINO JUST
then approached us,
"In WhatY" she laughed. ~ never
commit myself blindfold'"
"That Mrs. Coolidge couldn't give
her husband a happier surprise than
by having her portrait painted?'
Eyes, 1 do agree with YOU most
heartily! Why, Jack would be wild
over IL, Sue. Why don't you consent|
she asked.
/ felt Just as I imagine fly mus,
feel when caught between two spider
webs, and who looks first at one bic
snider and then turns and looks al
the other; knowing all the while tha'
neither will help him; and too weat
and silly to make more than a half
hearted attempt to fly.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

japanese economist has evolved theory the more
bankruptcies country show prosperous II IL
likely 70 BE- He 10 worried because Japan Great
Byftain has most United States France and
Germany follow.
Plenty Of bankruptcies indication Of activity and
enterprise and mat fitting about and not
loang the JOB could mako people sorts spend
their freely regularly prosperity wouldn't b 80
in1oymittsut
The evening world., 1914-05-07

sossS" hA6 oP
ism, /" Divorces
are silly, but va
cations-vacations
are beautiful"
And tn n In
more truth than
epigram.
history has
proven II. and II
you are still .
doubling Thomas,
ask DR.. or Mrs.
Havelock Ellis of
London, b o I b
The evening world., 1914-05-07

vancing army OF success seekers Is 80
huge and In such hurry that the
weAkling II not even missed. but
ruthlessly % tramplsd under foot
The evening world., 1914-05-07

Let confidence muscle you and rive
you tho endurance to keep marching
with the leaders.
Il Isn't = :. ca. .vt q To" Y. oushtAA"
The evening world., 1914-05-07

ovrtsht. 1914. By The Pre- Publish
A up-to-the-minuts philosopher.
~ married man. arrived homo
the other day and wrote tho
The evening world., 1914-05-07

CoVdsh Rbnshts Nv IeA n.As wc1d
ny DAUGHTER good eyes catch
lVI what In all the CLOTHES
- wherewith herself
For husbands delight he
seeh ha him. The
hook which hath the button which hath slipped
which hath rubbed OF the polish which
hath he
The hat which hath tho mns no shall not notice
but when ak for the SECOND he shall
II with delight, excsiming
"where THAT L beauy" And thus shall
he the price Of .
public
band that eecteh shopping with his wife!
lines do
GREEN
lining stitch sheweth his
The evening world., 1914-05-07


IN
the old
immediate
days Of watins-the invaders began the
Chapulepec
various
hill concentrated the Mexican
Americana.
building
("Ths Kings Min"). . .
Case Ma Scott advancing Chpulepec division
blunde
o'clock 8
possible defense
possible the fight
q
tn ned
familiar Of hns before
nun
e 10 In Of
buildings
they tall into the
:
WV osE at terrific os Ths
Mexicans had left about 1000 dead the neld q
.
That Mexican
victors
The evening world., 1914-05-07
The Story of Our
First War With Mexico
By Albert PaysOn Terhune

No. XI-Tveacherv;-and the Fight Of N0linO Del Req
Mexican pns1
o suburbs . disorgansed
Kv forward seise the capital
organized resistance For would take many
WA
cis remaining
sronghold-or defensA
L
afmis
should Mexico City
wounded
"a period Of
Gain Time for dsfendins Chapui.peo and the city tse Tnis
0~OS treache and Against the termo ofth
The evening world., 1914-05-07

monosyllabic replies
of Nrs. Somers's rather
worried me. Surely she I'M
derstood after my accept
Inn fhs loan of tho 5000 70
The evening world., 1914-05-07
CHAPTERS From a WOman's Life
By Dale Drummond
onpgr,sht. 1914. W rhs Pm
CHAPTER XVII.

b. Ths Publish ng Co. THE New York pvsnins wos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Entered second clas, matter at the post
office at Amarillo. le1a, under the act Of March
5. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
EXAGGERATlNC III CONSEQUENCES

II the wish IS father 10 the thought one can
discover some excuse Tor the japanese premier
expressed opinion that the present European con
ict Is likely to destroy western civilization. II u
not then he must be regarded having voiced
one OF those morbid predictions not entirely un.
characteristic OF statesmen in his peculiar position
II perhaps impossible to exaggerate the I'M
mediate suffering and destruction incident to sucn
q widespread wal but It Is comparatively easy to
ovcfestimatc the consequences and permanent 81
iects
Quite naturally the human mind Is completely
staggered at such an occurrence, and quite natur
ally IN the face OF slupeiaction the imagination
finds ready field for play
When reason fails to grasp a situation and IS
therefore unable to calculate Us outcome with any
degree Of intelligence or certainty. then romance
rises to the occasion with all sorts Of conlured po
sbilites and probabilities
Whenever man stumbes against anything be
yond his comprehension. instead OF admitting that
be doesn't understand Il and trying to educate
himself by awaiting results. he promptly begins to
expound and explain rs oausation and effect as
though he were complete fGaster OF the subject IN
hand.
Dat yah comet amt done come for muffin
bswls the negro apostle OF calamity De gooc
Lawd am close behind IT, an 20 all d better be a.
lookin out
see IN this great conflict soberly suggests
the white haired advocate OF peace the last Orgy
Of strife and bloodshed tina, shall bring humanity
to It's sense and solidify the world in mighty
confederation
And the cold. calculating iaialis, who preside,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
QUESTIONS WAR MAY ANSWER

VIII Holland and Belgium become subordi
nate kingdoms merged INTO the German Empire
uyng Germany territorial control OF the Rrea
hafbpr a. the Rhine MOTH and eliminating Bel
pum 4s - buffer state between Germany and Great
Bulain just across the ohanneIp
WIl luscmburg JOIN Alsaoe ,nd Lorraine un
der The German mantle
Will Germany new ~af fleet stand up m
action against Bulons born 10 the sea}
Viii Emperor William. a. predicted recently
by Mime lhcbcs the Parsan seereas visit
Pans this year bat not k,ng'
Will Austfo Hungary absorb Acrvia and pos
sbly other SLAVIC Balkan kingdoms. OF will tine
alav. 81 Kussa and the Balkans vrcsi all Nlau,
territory from III, Dual Kingdom. SET up new
Saws empire ON tn Mediterranean and the Adu
alto. and leave German Austria no safety ouivd
the Pan German tmptcp
VIII there be o C'rmanic Empire
VIII the Turk help the Icuton. will he pre-
fer 10 see his historic iocman the Sav. dominate
the lost provinces OF Turkey m Europep
VIII mere numbers prevail IN character
1rd by medioohuly OF will Napoleonc gcnu'
emerge. ia France N Germany. IN England ir
Russia to command . triumph against numerical
odds
Will Japan seize the occasion Offered by hei
ally England participation IN the conflict "a
sweep the Germans out OF China and off the Isl
auds OF the Pacific
Will that which the German Kaiser calls IVES
tern civilization" divided oRans, itself, be able ia
endure the onslaught OF what he calls Eastern un
civiliIatonp
VIII the American Congress be able to get thr
PERMISSION o the Shipping rus, to liberalilr ON
shipping registry law. so that foreign merchant
ships can be utilized to carry American cotton
gram. oil. non and manufactures safely to then
European markets thus afiordrng employment for
workngmen in Europe and preventing desiruct,v,
losses herc)-St LOUIS Post Dispatch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

the desiinies Of Nippon PROCESSES to behold in
his minds eye the anhlaton 81 occidental evil
.yation and incidentally perhaps the rise Of h,a
own people and their slant eyed cousins tbe Cha
nese 10 world supremacy
II history - 10 be believed the peace advocate
and the Jap premier no less hystefical and su-
perstitious IN Their predictions than - the negro
AZ VARIOUS times The best there ia human
el.d seemed 10 he threatened With -sunglish
ment through war For 200 years the gates Of the
Temple Of Mars at Rome were never closed Seven
tunes the great nations Of Europe united against
Napoleon before they crushed him. For twenty
five years France stood of her mighty ncighbors
in sublime ISOLATION FOR eight centuries the Mo
hammedan hordeg rolled up against Europe from
the east and south with apparently fesisless force.
inc and again the western nations gave up their
best blood and exhausted their resources m vain
attempts 20 capture The Holy Land For "a century
and % holt he reformation plunged the whole CIV
lied world INTO o. continual conilagfation 81 mur-
der and persecution
and through il al the human race has toilec
Professionally onward and upward. It's check mad,
cleaner by lh- tears 81 regret rs standards mad
purer by the refinement 81 sorrow --lioustor
hfonire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
HOW DO YOU DO. NElGuBoRsr

Amarillo greets her friend, and ne,ghbor, On
the South Plans
We nave come amongst you today 10 grasp
your hands ~ iuendly greeting and 10 bnng &C.
you assurances Of kindly interest IN your ~
FAIRS and earnest solicitude for your welfare
AS neRhbors W. owe you the duty Of this go
cal call As friends W. feel doubly obligated 10
show friendship by this exterior method OF
manifestation.
We dwell here ~ common country and W.
necessarily have common interests Your veal OF
woe - inscparaby linked with ours Your pros
penty makes for our advancement our progress
needs must mean your forward step
Amarillo - but the bigger elder SISTER 10 al pl
your thriving, attractive towns on these vast and
verdant South Plains We Amarillo people real
ne the responsibility resting on us 10 MAINTAIN
with credit the role OF you bigger aud elder sister
But we have the will supported by the determine
ton, to iill this place Of honor
Beneath the vast canopy oi heaven there hes
not a tauct nor more promising country than our
own Panhandle While We have often met with
trying reverses IN the past. We have met them with
the courage and ndomitablc will characteristic Of
the true pioneer and We overcame them and grew
stronger by these TRIALS.
Al tins time when many sections oi our land
are parchcd with drought aud peoples lack IN
fruits OF their soils. while the old world IS plunged
IN bloody warfare and men are moved down like
gram IN harvest time. dwell pcaccably m Nh"
salubuous climate OF our plans. fields
grooming meath the burden of ripcning crops our
granaucs bmsting with the abundance OF gath
cred gram. and We have every reason for grateful
and appreciation for the blessings bounti-
fully bestowed upon
IL Is evident that a new era of pTogtessivcness
has set IN amongst our Panhandle citizenship. \
broader spirit, more tolerant spiut. less ,cliish
spint has come over us We have found our
selves. 1t were. and We have learned that Ne
are all the same kind Of folks with the same pur
pose the same motives the same interests, the
same ideas. the same feelings living m the same
country and speaking the same language There
has been consequent unity oi effort and loining
OF activity which promises results Tor the advance
ment OF our country the like OF which we have
never before dared to hope for
The furthcrance OF this general united effort
in behalf OF the Panhandle Is another reason for
our VISIT to our ncighbors today We want 10
show our appreciation for the hearty co operation
given us m every movement for tho hcttcrmcnt of
the whole And want TO ask of YOU tins same
loyal support and assistance m all future under
takings which mean better and q more prosper
Gus Panhandle
The Amarillo spirt - the splul of the Pan.
handle With this spirit cnhvcnng and ptomp,
ing our excursion personnel know we cannot
be wrong And az We take your hands IN brother
ly fashion thus spirri OF the Panhandle will seal
and compact for kindlcr relations and bigger and
better results IN future years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
BEEF TRUST TACTICS

Already Chicago dealers are telling OF $40 and
even ) hundred ior beef next winter They
say that receipts OF cattle have fallen off on &C
count OF lulu'c OF the ranges When the ranges
were m good shape they said It was on account Of
the scarcity 90 B ram and the high price Of CONNER
cial feeds Now that gram prices have taken a
tumble the ranges are to b.amc When the ranges
are m good shape again there will be some other
reason Tor the small receipts OF beef cattle One
thing appears clear and that Is that the price OF
beet Is steadily rising with every prospect that It
will continue 10 rise All reports governmental
corporate and private agree on this point
Il was thought that the new tariff would hrne
in Canadian cattle hu' the only effect Z had wa
10 rli,, the pucr OF Canadian beef and to keep 1t
At home Cattle from Argentina have not come
IN sufficient quantities to hold down the pIiccs of
meat In fact after the first few cargoe5 ct Ar
genilnan cattle came. tn" prce kept right on rs,ag
It o. hoped that Australian importations ,V check
the rise OF prices bat 1t IS regarded hardly likely
that the effect will be permanent
lhe buy gram crops IN the United States have
been offset 10y crop shortages in other countries
and At o. now the opinion IN government circles
and "a the great grain centers that grain prices
have struck thclt low level and that ieedslu.is
will not be much It any. cheaper This wlll have
tendency To keep the price OF meat up.-B 'an-
mont Enterprise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

be- ~ great assistance iu relieving
the situation That. however. can
only point out the way There must
follow the placing upon the high seas
10 operate between the nited
States and the principal South Anne
rican ports a fleet of vessels flying
the American flag, and this can only
De done by United States companies
taking advantage OF this act OF Con
gress and carrying out the provisions
70 this bin
National Loans-lust as war was
declared several OF the principal
countries OF South America were
NEGOTIATING loans In the European
financial capitals These loans are
inspired by the pressure OF local
coalitions and are absolutely neces-
safy for the welfare Of countries
concerned For the present and pro-
badly for long period II viii be-
impossible 10 float such loans Ia
Europe ndpr the circumstance
these governments will naturally
turn 20 the banking and financial
interests OF the United States which
heretofore have seldom subscribed
for South America loans or shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
BABY CARRIAGES
CBy George Matt. ~ Adams)

tBy George Matt. " Adams)
have often wondered why Is lha, there are
more granite and bronze object lessons stand
nk out where the corners of society may take
thought and gam the sort of inspiration necessary
to make them bigger m the generation in which
they play than those who played IN the generation
before them
! would like 90 see lew Of our enterprsing
cites erect some statutes IN commemoration OF
the usefulness and possibilities wrapped about
Baby Carriages
Baby Carriages are the primers OF civilization
to who now zee the Future in the Present As
them along our streets our madness for
Money and Fase success may bring irritation TO
sensbites and may wish that Baby Car
rages might be kept of the streets and out OF the
way But listen TO this-your Throne was once IN
a Baby Carriage
rs much greater as IS the present generation
than the last will the next generation be greater
than the present The little fellows that cry their
tunes and nibble their thumbs and just look wise
from the covering OF their Carriages now. thirty
years from now will be sitting on Thrones and oo-
cupying places OF Power probably greater than
your greatest dreams
lie, US all tip our hats to the Baby Cairns ges
and keep out OF their way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

much interest Ia them By cndea-
yoriug % help out these governments
in this crisis. they can not rail- TO
perform not only great vrgirr to
such governments bul plae" them
selves Boo favorable position 90 ob.
tain other loans Boo tho future and
favorable consideration from the
governments concerned
IN conclusion. 30 is gratifying to
state that the department OF Com
merce OF the United States with
commemorate energy has already
started an organization 10 relieve
this situation. but far reaching re-
suits can only boz accomplished by
the direct action and interest of the
entire financial and commercial in
tcrcsts OF the United States and 10
the Pan American Union can give
any Information which will be- help
ul 10 those who may bee Interested,
II viii be- glad 10 supply all the data
within its power
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
Re joices In His Freedom.

There are none 80 companionabls
ar the henpecked married man when
away from home New York Amer
lean
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
County Covers the Panhandle OF Texas. last
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hour. IN
advance Of Denver Dallas. Fort Worth Oklaho
ma City and other papers carrying telegaphio
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
Iron Stands 1900 Years.

In Debit stands a wroughtiron col.
umu which was placed there nearly
1900 years ago aud today shows prac.
ticaly no signs Of deterioration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
Sympathy Lacking VII.

There is Il mercy which is weak
ness. and even treason against the
common good George Eliot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
Way Of the World.

The girl who declares she wouldn't
marry the best man living usually
stands pat and hooks up with dead
one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. for s. 90 year. or SOC month. in advance