davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Totals ~ 81 SO l.sS Totals. u

TOtaIs u 81 % IaS'I TotaIs. ~ 81 % 81
The second 50, OF the series will be rolled on
the National Capital alleys the first week In
March and the last three games will lie rolled On
the Arcade alleys week later.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

Substitution tirerory for Dorsey Heap for Plstz
Refsree-c. Z. ColifUwer. jr. Timer-C. Batchclcr
Scorer ". I. Underwood. Gcals-Dailey Isl. Smith
"a. Schoder ~. Heap 49,. Heise %, Miller ~,
Ryan. Goals from free toes-Smith a.. Miller.
RYAN.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Terminal Wins.

In a baskct ran game last night in the Railroad
Y. NJ e. \. E1mnas ium Terminal defeated the
EnrTira A. c. IS to II. SUMMARY:
Ifrmnal. rnsi Enrnrs 4 e
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Hilltop Track Team Claims
Just Nosed Out by M. l. T.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.


in the tnadea
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

When the Nationals played in Boston
last spring Mr.. Lannin invited the Bos-
ton NewsbOys' assnr.a Jon with d MEM
hership OF more than Loco to witness the
morning game Of the Decoration Day
double bill his guests.
There is no doubt but that in the space
of another year or 81 Joe Lannin will
he just as popular among the baseball
fans of Boston as is Charley Comis-
key among the South side crowd out in
Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16
TRIB. MAY Be IN WRONG

The Chicago Tribune may have to
answer a contempt charge in federal
court.
Judge Lands recently gave orders
that no pictures were to be taken
aboard the EastIand and that no one
but federal court representatives
weer to be allowed aboard it. Even
the investigators of Sec'y of Com
merce Redfield were excluded.
Sunday the Trib. ran a picture of
the signal indicators of the East
lands engine room. Judge Lands
indicated today that the Trib. will be
asked how they got the picture.
J. H. SadIer, University of Mich
igan, brought here by government to
give expert opinion about Eastland,
today finished his inspection and
made verbal report, not made public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

profit by the falling Of the Turkish
capital they must help to level it
The fact that the AustrO-German
forces are massing for a drive on Ser
bia is solidifying the Balkan states.
They believe this move may -presage
an invasion of the Balkans in an eff
fort to get munitions to Turkey.
If Serbia will make talked of con-
Cessions to Roumania and RoUmania
to Greece it is believed the Balkan
states will come to an agreement to
enter the war.
Nish.-Reinforcements are being
hurried nOrthward to strengthen the
Serbian armies along the Danube,
which will bear the brUnt of the new
Austro-German drive.
Athens. - British reinforcements,
landed last week near Suva Bay on
the GallipOh peninsula, have effected
a junction with the New Zealanders
near Gaba Tepe.
French and British aViators have
bOmbarded Galata, largest suburb of
Constantinople, according to Athens
dispatch.
Rome. - Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria has written Pope Benedict
applaUding the Vatican's efforts for
peace, adding: 81 also pray God that
we may have an early peace"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16
FRENCH DYNAMITE GERMAN
TRENcHES-RUSS PRESSED

EXPLODED NINE uQQ0I GSEIudu uSuCu-
es at a point between Burnhaupt and
Ammertzweller wreckng enemy's
works along mile front
Through this gap French charged,
driving Germans who survived bomb
explosion down communication
trenches leading to the rear.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Russian village of Slavatycze, less
than "A miles south of Brest Htovsk,
captured by General Mackensen's
troops.
Mackensen's forces also occupied
Ciale. Bavarians, pressing in upon
fortress from west, have driven re-
treating Russians from Losice and
Miedzyzzec, occupying both towns.
Bavarian right is moving forward
again Bila.
acknowledgements steamer AIbis
sunk by a German submarine.
Athens.-AIIied WarshiPs raided
Asia Minor coast near the gulf of
Smyrna, Smelling Turkish encamp-
ments at DekeH, PhOcea and New
Apesus. Turks fed to interior.
Berlin, via Amsterdam.-TWo Aus
tro-German armies, cOnverging upon
Brest LitoVsk, are within less than 2
days march of Russian fortress.
Around Novo Georgiewsk, at Kov-
no and in extreme north, Germans
have won important successes in last
48 hours,
Rome, Aug. f6.-Massing Of Aus
tro-German troops along the Serbian |
frontier and the bombardment of Bel
grade, coming at a critical time in |
the Balkan negotiations may throw |
the balance in favor of the allies and |
bring Bulgaria, Roumania and Greece |
into the war.
These nations have been ION the |
fence" but conditions favorable to |
their entry into the war as opponents |
of Germany and Austria have arisen. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15

ser Orobelloen 9tGbc ieinOli6er Sor,
peOobootc i6neQ pcribDinOcn.
Gas britiibe greBbureau Iagtc
binIi6tli6 Scr 0itcrrci6ii6en 9lnfiin-
oigung, 0aB Scr rpnbrideinli6 in 9e.
5ug genontmenc arelBer ~iiber im
Soien iei ino nidt ernltlib beifd.
Oigt" por0cn iei.)
,5eucr an 9orO.
G6erbourg tSranfrei6, IA.
Hani. Ger 6ritii6e 0ampier
, Soitpooo", bon @alueiton iiber
9telpport-9teps na6 SABRE rnter.
megs, lit bier eingelollfen, neil in lei.
mem Cargo Seler aIsgcbroAen ut.
I'm Die 6lammcn 81 lbi6en, miro eln
Sbeil Der 2aoltng ausgela0en peroen
miliien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15
Scr tHrfiide 9eridt.

GC u | " y " /.
&ouitontinopeL iibcr glnl.
Iteroom uno 2onoon, IA. SUM. =
0o5 tilrfii6c &riegsminiIterilim bat
iolgcn0cn @cri6t iiber oie Sample
in 0cn 0uroonellcn befonnt gcgebcn;
y@Gbreno Ser 9ta6t bonn II. oi,i
Sen 12. SUM imternnbn1en Die glaiir'
ten mieocr6olte glngriffsperiu6c &c.
gen unicrcn re6ten 6liigel, purOen
ober nit ihncren 8erIllIten fir Oen
fSeino 5uriifgetrieben. @eitern be.
ifoiien lniere matoliiden &iliten-
@otterien erfolgreid Die feinoliden
Stellungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15
lltur Op1rr,
9es bentldcn Snbmas
rines8ricgcs.
SrstiiNer Sampfer @ppe=
mount nerienft.

6ron3GiiI6cr 5dooner tbciIt 0os.
Icl6c S6idioI. - 9enlnnmng III
bciOcu 6GQcn 0crettct. - Britt
idcr 9ompfer n2lruooIe" mtf
Niinc QeitoBcn un0 geiltntcn.
2onoon, "A. Slmi. - Der 6ri-
tii6c 9oupfer o6opcmolmt" muroc
bclltc an eincm |umftc mcitlitb pon
Saint ,ipe8, @nglon0, Ollr6 ein oellt-
ihes 8ou6boot torpeOirt ln0 sum
Sinfen gebro6t. Die @enanmrng
ocs Gampier5 murOe gerettet.
Ger Gompier rSopcmolmt" bat
cinen 9fouminbnIt bon $500 Ionnen.
Gr mur0e I'M Sabre 1904 in 9tem'
cnItIe gebaut mo mar OoS Glgen.
tbum DER v&openolmt Slipping
Company, 2t0. Gr bate cine SGn=
oe pon 331 SUB lm0 einen Gief9ong
bon % SUB. Ger 9ampier fubr altf
Ieiner lebten CIt 6abrt om "A. 9lpriI
bon 9telpport- gtews na6 1t. 9to5aire
ab.
ct. SSueS lit Elm 6etonnter Relort
in GornpaQ, Z Mcilen norOoltlt6
bon 3en5ancc.)
6ron36iii6er 2 hooner
BON IL" oot per
ientt.
2onoon IA. TSlni. - Ger
fran50iiibe Shooner o9iamant" lit
pon einem 9ou6boot bel Genoinc, al
ser aiiItc Don @ales, ncrienft NOR
ocr.
Ger 0folmItbaft mur6en 3 0linu'
ten Belt QcpGbrt, INN Oie 9fettltnga-
bootc 81 beIteigen. 0ieielbe mllrOe
in ElDmolltb geIanOet.
,9(rn0ule" angeblt6 aut
0t inc q ito Ben.
2onOon IA. SUM. - Ser bri-
tiidc 0ampier o2lrnOoIe" BON 1888
Gonnen lit infoIac 2luiiabrens anI
cine Wine I'M MciBen l}ecre geiul-
fen.
Ger britii6c 9ampicr o2Irn0ole"
mur0e i'm Sabre 1906 in Cumberland
Qebultt; er mar $40 SUB lang, as
SUB brett uno bate % Sub Itef-
gang. Gr 9ebortc Der Z. Smnllc@
& Cons Steomibip So, &tO.", III
Nbitbp. y9ie man m1nimmt, bottc
ser o2lrnoolc" cine fir 9Irhon8eL
Sen ein5igen beoeltcnoen rlliiiiden
S6aicn am @olormecrc, beitnnte 60.
Dung al 9oro.)
9Guiihe 2 ooner BON
II" Boot angcbalten
2on BON IA. E5llni - .3mei Od.
niide 5Aooner, bic Yaatrine" lmO
sic .GroB MarIhaa", murOen bcute
BON einent 0eutIhcn llnterIeeboot an
gcbalten. Die Wtannidnft Der vMar-
IAuQ" pur0e an @prb Der o&atrtnc"
gcIanOt mo Damn OoS critere SAiff
in grono geicbt. Gic vaatrine" fam
bcitte i'm 5irtb Of 5Ortb, Sdottlono,
aE.
II" 9 oot mie0er i'm lid G.
rem $ afen.
Snns6rud, Sciterreid, Dia
Buds uno Eari5, fl. Sunni. - GaS
6Iterrcibiibe llutericcboot, mcldc3
nod Scr ofii5iellen 0Iterrei6iihen
Meloung IN letter @Obe al Der al
6aniidcn &iilte einen fleincn britt
I6en arcr5cr torpeOirte ltno 5unt
Sinfcn bra6tc, lit geitern na6 Der
oltcrreihiiden tSlottensStation in
Eola 5uriidgefebrt.
0ic Waitglieoer Der 9ciablng per.
lihern, baf oas Gall6boot aus &C.
ringer @ntiernllng 5mei Sorpcoos
abieuerte, pon Oenen elmer Den &relt-
ser trai. Die 9lngreiier iaben mic
iid oaS britiide ariegsidiff nuf bic
Seite legte; oam muBten Iic infplge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15
BaIfimnre 4 0Dbin

GLturnunssSuilctIn.
.S0-SbieaBp nno 5urd. Contention
gl1lociirte gln5eigensGlub5 Der SSell,
20.-24. Suni. Baltimore NO.
9lub perldBi 9amhens <iaiton GU
llbr slbeltos, 1S. Suni.
$200-2uraD uuo 6uriid sonntaa, 90.
Sitni Spejialjua perldbt Wtount
9ioOdl Stntinn 10 NiorAers.
Camden Stdiion 715 W}or9ene.
Jiildfd0rt bon 2lrdh I'm ubr
gIbenos, ndui0en Iag.
Niagara 5nns sGreuriionen
Si2.O0 2. uno %. Suli, .. uHo 20. sllis
quit. 3. nno II. September. /.
mo d. Sliober. 8iIlcie giiIig
10 Gage, eini6liebIi6 Satm oes
1orldriS. Spc3inl5u9 bon 3iducbs
mo EullmlnsgSaggous, nerldbt
Gdmoen citation $40 OtUrpe1ls,
gluInt HoeaIs station $40 piUrg.
Tur1 oas 6eril6mte 2ebig6sysn,.
lep, rbie Sdmet5 bon Sinerifa".
eecnfersgrfurioneu
SJ.50-9ltlantic Gitn, Gnpc MnD, Scn
3sle 6itD uno Secdn 0itr, u. g.,
nno 5uriif jsoeu Ireitag uno
Samitng biz Buin If. september.
CSiiltig 6ur jiiidf1bri bis Sicniiag,
etni6ltebIit. (Snnii5lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15
llrr(6bnli6.
SOn Serliner &egie.
rWngS:Srgans.
SeSemtiamer 2lrttfel i'm
uSpfats2l 2lnseig

Nus Der 6cocr ocS General GireftOrS
Gu0cn Zimmerman. - 0fiens
bar Gcpihtigc poIitiide mO
conmcr3icae GmiluHe am @crt
Inn oic frclnoidoftliden @c5ic-
blmgcn 5piihcn QelttihIonO unO
ocn Ser. Stooten 81 crbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-15

8oris, IA. SUM. = Senatcr
Smbert, gtitglieo oes @tlnitions-
9(usiduiIes, Oeroffeutlitte I'M Sour
nal" einen grief oen linn Ser ame.
rifoniide Stablmognot Charles 90.
S6po6 aneeblih Ihon I'M Septem.
Der gelhrieben bot, mo nelfer fol-
genoe Stelle entbdlt:
nllniere beiben groBen fepublifelt
ioaten in iolfen 3eiten 5iiIammen-
iteben. grIauben Sic mir an ertlG.
rem, baB sic getblebem Stablperfe
ooer irgeno cine onbere Snouitric.
nit Der id oilociirt bin, initruirt mer.
ben ioa, ibr geItes gu tbun, Inn
Sbnen uno Sbren Gollesen au Die.
men,"
Evening star., 1915-03-07

001HEsSs En-, the ",. 1ol;na oossrvsr v +. made
wv ssss: s::s sf':s ss 's;:'s s: :s ss a
" " proved by Alpphonse Bertil
Ion. the high police official with whom
he was conversing showed a genuine
qualification.
1T will come in handy" he said III
his genial. kindly way. IF you should
rob a bank or do anything like that.
Forthwith the police official gave the
Observer an authorization TO call upon
Col. Albert r. Lamb and be measured
Yes he is d colonel A lot of people
think that the highest rank among the
Washington police is majo.. But il
isn't Col Lamb is a genuine colonel
who got the title by going down to
Guatemala some years ago and running
the Guatenalan police force at time
when the Guatemalan police needed
running as badly as any police force
In the world. He labored hard and
when he left there the police force
looked like a police force and not like
an army of the unemployed. He became
Bertillon inspector-but he didn't lose his
title of colonel.
'Ah-' said the colonel, eyeine the
Observer with his calm, inscrutable
Evening star., 1915-03-07

cludcs the head. as you see, and the
spinal column.
Then he stepped over to table and
picked up the ice t"nGs. Now, the o.
server had eyed these tonps with ap-
prehension ever since he had first seen
them.
There is no need Of using force, he
said weakly. y am perfectly will
ing
These are calipers.' said the colonel.
gerii:llly and with these measure
the head There is no need to worry.
We only measure the bony portions.
And he patted the Observers head on
the exact spot V here the Observer,
since early childhood. had always sus-
pe"ted his brain TO he. II may have
been unintentional then. again, it
may not.
The Observer planted himself on the
stool once more. and the colonel care
fully arranged the ice tongS at the
front aud the back of his head He
then examined the tongs and made a
little annexation. AS he did this the
colonel muttered something about the
excess OF bony structure, but the OBJ
server did not catch II entirely.
Next the Observers head was meas
ured from side to side These meas
urements indicated intention on
the part OF the colonel to determine
the cubic contents of the Observers
skull
Why Is it that, without a word being
spoken, one can frequently leel the
impending arrival of a portentous
event What banqueter has not felt
that gentle melancholy warning him
that long wanded speaker would
soon arise and unload his great
thoughts upon the audience? Such a
moment had come.
The colonel picked up one of his
small measuring rods. and walking
over to the Observer. grasped him by
the ear.
most important of the features"
This had curious, stunning effect.
The nose is feature. also the eyes
and mouth; but the ear has always
Evening star., 1915-03-07


server nrst touched IL. mere must IN
eVltably De ran Inc observer mem
tally picked out the spot on that hard.
uncarpeted floor which under these
circumstances. he would be required
to plow with his nose. Cramps. alarm
ing in their variety. visited the extend
ed right leg, while the left leg. planted
upon the stool wabbled and quivered
frightfully This business of being
living picture never was much any
how Delsarte is all right in his way,
but why Introduce him into crimi.
noIosyo
"J have the measurement" announced
the colonel triumphantly, at last
Evening star., 1915-03-07

stare. You wish to be measured?"
The Observer nodded. He felt sen
sation softly stealing over him
gentle, indescrib iba BILE sensation that
comes to one when the dentist opens
the door and smiles a cold smile Of
welcome.
Instantly the colonel opened draw :
er. Inside was a large revolver 50 ar
ranged that when the drawer was fully
open the revolver muZzle bore directly
upon the Observers solar pleNuS.
There were other things in the drawer.
but the Observer did not notice them
at the time. The next thing he knew
the colonel was proffering bulky
book.
These are the instruction OF R"rtii-
lon" he said You may examine them
and I will proceed with the measure
ments according to the rules la'd
down.
The Observer studied the illustrations
thoughtfully while the colonel was
getting the various apparatus IN order.
There was wooden contrtvance that
looked like cross, d trestle generally
resembling ssw-horse, a small stool
and a number Of metal measuring rods
and a dingus that looked like the
younger brother of a pair of ce-tongs.
Just then the colonel asked that the
Observer remove his shoes and socks.
The Observer studied this man. Here
was face. absolutely calm: voice
that possessed the suave quality Of a
UlpSOHndt Inc van DN re DedfH ana tne
steady look in the eyes carried further
the illusion Of imperturbability aud
mildness. Yet there was that about
the colonel which instinctively told
one that if a scrap started he would
be In 1t and he would do damage.
The Observer followed instructions
First, said the colonel. leading the
way to that section of the room where
the measuring furniture resided, Il will
get your height"
This u,s simnIe onerat;on NO, I'M
like the ordinary measurements that
you make on those weight and height
machines. When II was finished the
colonel remarked: u always allow
Evening star., 1915-03-07

same man, aren't they?" inquired the
Observer.
Not at all Those two photographs
are of two negroes, both of whom are
now serving time in the penitentiary.
Under the Bertillon system of measure
ment either negro might be arrested
and convicted for a crime committed
by the other
WHAT The statement seemed i'm
possible.
1T is an absolute fact" said the
colonel. THE measurements of the
men are almost identical. According
Evening star., 1915-03-07

are as different as night and day
II am glad. said the Observer
gravely. that this is merely an ex-
pertinent
You should be- replied the colonel
as he arose to bid the Observer good
bye They shook hands.
The finger prints never fall" con-
cluded the colonel.
And at that moment the Observer
registered a vow that until he lost
both his hands he would rigidly obey
the laws of these United States.
BOBBIE HILL.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

footwear the colonel lea him to tn. Of
fetal desk. where they s;it aad cl3:ittcd
for a while.
after ALL" said the coioue., sorrow
fully, the Bertillon system is not per
feet"
He picked tW 20 pictures from his desk
and handed them to the Observer.
What do YOU make of them: he
asked.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
C.Co

10 the BeI; !IIoG standards OF !dcntlh-
.,alicu those rnc! are one and the
- No :,Ill,' y. o0ld save them.
You mean there isn't 4 way in the
world Tor onc---
4 didn't s::y that" replied the col
oncl. Il said that Bertillon couldn't
sac the innocent man"
''N 10 could them"
Their finecr prints replied the col
onel. The finger prints of those men
Evening star., 1915-03-07

ry frankly
The European War has seriously interfered
with the importation of leather upon which the
American Shoemakers largely depend for the
best grades. Particularly does it affect the
@HATIN'' grades of Shoes.
Cutting down supply sends Up cost-and an
increase In the cost Of the finished Shoes must
follow.
There's where it hits us. BUT WE HAVE
PROTECTED YOU.
The question that confronted us was this:
Should we maintain Our standard of quality and
advance Our prices to meet it? Or should we do
as most dealers have done, accept lowered
va1ue for the sake of buying and selling at the
same prices?
To follow the latter course meant to cast aside
the policy upon which this Shoe business was es-
tabhshed, and by which it has grown to its pres
ent bigness-with its great prestige and your IN
limited confidence. Should we put profit above
reputation-take the cheaper grades and trust to
luck that they give satisfaction, or should we so
ECONONIZE ON UNNECESSARY ITEMS
OF SELLING EXPENSE as to be able to keep
**TIAIIN'S" Shoes up to the standard you know
them; and keep "T1AE1N' prices at the same
level they have been?
We didn't argue that long. We knew our
duty to Our patrons-and our orders went to the
makers NOT TO CHANGE THE GRADES
IN THE SLIGHTEST DECREE, and WE
ARE NOT GOING TO RAISE OUR
PRICES EITHER
But one of the economies that we must prac-
tice IN order to do this requires the discontinuance
of the TICKETS" we have been giving away
with Our Shoes. It has been pleasure to us to
show our appreciation OF your patronage by issu-
ing these Tickets. But you would rather feel
sure Of your Shoes-which makes us very certain
you will indorse the course we have adopted.
We don't want to do anything abruptly, so
the Tickets will be issued as usua1 TIP to March
18th. And all Tickets now in your possession.
regardless of number, WILL BE REDEEMED
FOR THEIR FULL FACE VALUE (71zc
each) IN MERCHANDISE presented at
our stores on or before May 1st. Kindly fix these
dates in your mind so there may be no nisunder-
standing.
With the withdrawal of the Tickets, comes
what is of vastly more importance this season,
when the scarcity Of imported leather will put
unreliable makeshifts on the market - THE
CERTAINTY THAT ESTABLISHED
"HAHN" STANDARDS OF QUALITY
AND THE POPULAR "TIAIIN" PRICES
ARE MAINTAINED.
We think YOU ought to know the exact situa-
ton in what concerns you so intimately as foot
wear, so we have gone into It IN detail. We want
to caution you against extravagant statements
or too "1ibera1'' offers. Remember that the
House that best protects the interests Of its
patrons is the one that hews closest to Economy
In its selling methods.
And it is by ECONOMIZING along these
lines that-in the face of generally disturbed
market conditions and this seasons greatly in
creased Wholesale Prices-we shall Be able to
A
QUALITY WITHOUT ADVANCING OUR
PRICES
NEmz(Z.Qzl0x Cor. 7th * st.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

"Ah,'' said the colonel. eyeine the
Observer with his calm, inscruta BILE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
AnluSenlentS


1853 Universal Coined. .U I.I
a,.. TH Funny -It. uf I...a.
n'h Jefferson poAUss'..
40 Argument WiiH fafD Drama
ilt Laf fiF.f L.hu CH".I
IH..er UumadE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

T.. Folly 0f rIea -s.
... ...... E.'.u
TUe Pablo OF .r uNus Spark
THa .lI Short Circuit .
.H.
Hearts l. OH. IuuEIe
vaudeville Franco u. H..
coined. 900 dnI ..UEIIHHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
Sport Talk D By a.


fh' DIX noise uH. EfHrffH INI
roar Of the festive fan. ss fhr .l
ously shout pei names f popular
ball players or hufl anfH1na no
unlucky sons of tnr diamond ...
be heard from coast t1 r.f HI
'hen some
The weeds have been pulled ..f
of the pennani hope E.Ia" .r
'n'hing hut n0a.f. f.u.. f
's'st that o. Shot u.H.r.r .r
hoping Later mrf 900 fHI .H
nat they pulled uanF I1.
f'7king ~ aHH .I a.I ..f
mnny a weed fh.utHr Fa. s.
''1l flower fi HanneH. M
Tho acid tesf 900 he applied Hs
N'l r. . very different .sH. whom
-laved on tHf diamond '.H ..u
rnrped on .h t.. flI.n Tu N.
.-"e'um ~ 'fs sport srf.. Theory
a"f Dope are frIr Monarch. q. tH.
hall field theF 1fslmr fHe.r rrIe r.I.
'0 mo ne blooming trn TN. pom
Hant fiFht o. aa laJ .. ..l.s
- Warriors and 1aun,| .. Hr '..
cries. T1I rHfr
4 DARK Discussion.
Tho white u.r o. nr'NHF r..|
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

sec ue. 90 Grind lenses can dupll.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

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cotton Bolt s in the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

TRY o. Daily Slows waa. Ad
Evening star., 1915-04-02

he's got brains enough all he needs Is
land enough to stand on.
What the nation needs Is hot hioi'
things. ii is more brains
Intelligence is creative. Ignorance Is
destructive.
The simple reason why Europe is nov
devastating and destroying is lsnor-
ance. They do not understand the art
of government. They haven't sense
enough TO devise the necessary ma
chinery with which international his-
putes may be settled by law Inc!
haven't even sense enough to try.
Sometimes we gird at the railroad
for paying it's president $4,000 year
If he has the real molecules IN his oe-
ciput he is cheap at twice the price
One ounce of understanding. acniaei
and foresight is worth more to the
road than 5000 strong arms-reallS
worth il in wealth producing capacity.
All wealth springs from thought-seed,
1t was the steam thought in the MIND
of Watt that grew into the enormous
railway, steamship and factory wealth
of today.
Both laborer and capitalist are apt to
get little too chesty at times.
The thinker is worth the two OF them.