davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

terra counter there will be no skimping
on the portions"
Miss Marbury had hurried away. over
IN the corner she had seen two girls
sitting alone She had gone over 70 In
troduce herself TO them and 20 End
them partners for the dance.
There is just one thing I'd like 70
ask your said 70 Miss Morgan.
Your aim, you say, is TO run re-
spectable dance hall at a reasonable
price. SO far as my observation goes.
I'd say you are doing that very thing.
/ certainly was never in a more re-
spectacle place in all my life. But how
can you be sure you won't De intro
ducing what you would call 'undesirs-
bles' up here?'
For one thing" said Miss Morgan
in a businesslike manner, the faet
that We serve nothing but soft drinks
has great deal to do with it. And our
hostesses are chaperons as well. you
see. Then there is so much in the at
mosphere of place, TO use an over
worked phrase. Isn't there something
about the general tone Of the place
which would impress any one coming
in as respectable?"
looked around the big room, al
most surrounded by windows, and at
the soft grays and greens of the
walls and tables and hsngings, and
Miss Morgan and stood agreed as TO
the atmosphere OF the place. Then !
began 20 think again what q good
thing it would be if there were ten
cent dance halls patterned after this
one.
4 Dance Hall for o. Henry's "Dulcie.'
There is Dulcie, for instance the
girl in o. Henry's Unfinished Story
Dulcie who, you will remember, 'of
what she earned received So per
week" and could never spend half dol
lar for an evenings amusement. But
she could spend a dime now and then.
And If she could, perhaps the story
would not have to be, as Q. Henry as
sures US it was, unfinished, because
the rest of it comes later-some time
when Piggy asks Dulcie again TO dine
with him, and she is feeling lonelier
than usual; and them
think would have been truly elo-
ouent if had told about all the Dull
cies in New York and their crying
need for ten-cent dance halls, run
with none Of that condescending atti-
tude of charitable institutions. but
lust then the orchestra began playing
"Home. Sweet Home"-it was a quar-
ter past tweve-and my friends we're
signalling to me that il was time TO go
home. looked for my hostesses TO
tell them good night and thank them
for a pleasant evening, for felt, like
Mr.. Caswell. that | had been enter
tanned at party in some ones home.
And here endeth the little story OF
my plot against the new dance hall.
But some time I'm going back and
talk 10 them about ten-cent dance
halls. And it isn't altogether OF the
Dulcies I'm thinking. There is, for
instance, myself-st ten cents ! could
20 five times, instead OF once'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ANOTHER GOOD WORD FOR WOMEN.

- .Tbc Now AGE" seems have discovered that Germany
& Tor the masculine threatened by teniAsm III Hu'oP
He and is note a lovely
implies the Ger
dominion in tins aspect ugi VI
oiO i One result NAV predicedthe tradition OF war WI"
and the anagonsm OF the SEXES 81 rr s re-
victorious.
aus tb shirt of nationality awakened and win d most u ~
reach of the purposes u "OiHe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BEGINNING AT HOME

only President Wilson had said 10 Won that every peo-
i hold "a fundamental prnclI.e' dIu % and
has the right determine It's own form VI Of tbe peope have not
look IN in determining who should be Their o g Ger cent?
government should be- for the oo pei rG1ence goes
liberty If thew can get it, theirs. And so lar has aS ny
am President nobody shall interfere e6asm was reused
the Iierty Of e men of Mexico-not for that oil MS CIV"
1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Women love self-sacriiice,
Suffering and good advice.
If they don't love these sincerely
Then they're not true women, really.
Oh. it shocks me SO TO note
Women pleading for the votel
Saying publicly it would
Educate and do them good.
Such a selfish reason trips
Oddly from woman's lips.
pr, il must not be supposed
I am in the least opposed.
II they want it. let them try IT,
I think men will profit by 't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
If PEOPLE, BAD PEOPLE.

Al rFrape speaker engaged in attacking not tne Pcsrp re
Of democracy but SEX dea t ~ MON
unahful IN marriage uaI men
"' New Times" felt 1t necessary u p'o'eS' '''
this statement ,ou of husbands wrongdoing will
Ia and preent the world brave 'front.'
@ % e If his wies wrongdoing and IS meicliIl 81 i"i' ~
i would NOT figure heavily census OF iahiy uouO''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
II NOT COARSE IS IT An ARGUMENT?

u ospah Washington fears hat an r nfrage in
ss Tuesday The acoustics Of the House are 50 oau d WV
imagine argument hau eeL uSo
sM Mr. Bowdle saying IN SPeaAls ntff tbeir
kL d the Of Washington: nei i''' o." ~
are beautiful but here must pause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Now one thing got great enthusiasm aOG SI wilson's
IT, % reckless enthusiasm and that Is human iO''''' ~
w Day Speech) =, s o,e, 70
gag who have heard the President 50 often refuse T
an opinion of suffrage ulete See"i9 "O'""e "
~ hs enthusiasm for human liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HIS PLACE Is HIS CAGE.

m Dbe Chains on Gmda-KeeperS Say lie likes tmh'e
Allowed TO Go Into His Yard lie preferred MS N"s
u,hore have we heard reasoning like TINS DeIore'
GOOD elephant prefers his
erofore he be chained IN IT, ~ oiorbont
heeoe efer TO be chained he isn't really good elephant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Need 1O-Cent Dance Halls.

There's Just one thing I wish !
s,id 81 wish you'd open a dance hall
where the admission is only 10 or 10
cents. Then you'd get the real lonely
ones You couldn't have it where the
rents are as high as this, Of course and
YOU couldn't have such beautiful dec
orations, or quite such good music. But
I wish il could be done, and with the
same spirit that this is-without any
Of the condescending attitude when
goes with a charitable institution
felt myself about to grow eloquent
over the crying need for lO-cent dance
halls. but just then Miss Marbury was
called away by one OF the hostesses TO
meet some friends who had come 10.
B., this time 10 was growing late and
number OF theatre and opera parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

ne tho criminals throughout the country over 80 per cent are "
ODD loss than percen female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Mf clR,. y vorurR no THE WOMAN APPARENTLY.

$ defendants in our chndreo Court last year i''2 were
- zlGl were girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

.,vC; A WHIMSICAL ACCOUNT OF
REPORTERS ATTEMPT AT
,u7CKRAMINCs, AND HER FALL
,NTo LOVE, WITH THE MUCH
RAKEES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
CAPITALIZATION
EXCEEDS VALUE
WITNESS IN RATE HEARING
SAYS ROADS OFF IN
FIGURES.


So Associated Pres
CHICAGO. lll. April 2 Dclber,
u. Jurgenseu. CHIEF engineer Of the
Minnesota Railroad aud Warehouse
Commission, before the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing of
the petition OF the western railroads
for advance Of rates. today testified
that IN his opinion the capitalization
of the roads ui Minnesota. Nebris.
- So .si- -l--'----'-'-'--'-----'~e ~ M
igan exceeded the present B1ok
value of the propcrticr Tho out.
standing capital stock and bonded
% bt of the roads of these states. ho
said averaged S5G.I9S per mls of
main roadway and S3e9a2 miles
Of an tracks
The book costs reports oi the rail
roads are S5l39S mile OF main
roadway. or S3G.51G mile for aII
iraCkaro The bn..g cost is less bv
t3s.09a,O0O than the outstanding
stock aud funded debts Actual dr-
probation book cost is Sl55.33O.Uuu
less than the outstanding sccurities
Ia South Dakota the figures said.
no allowance had been made iu tn.
valuation for the Chicago and Mort
western new Chicago station. co..
though the cost thereof would add
two thousand dollars per mile oI
road
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
JUDGE GREEVER DIES
FROM BULLET WOUNDS
Assassinated by A. E. Humes in LeFors at Noon
Yesterday, Expired at O'clock Last Night
-Humes Ends Own Life.

Shortly afternoon yesterday Amarillo shocked by the re-
port from LeFo Gray county that Judge p Grcever Of the
Ihryfst Judicial district had assasnated by A. Humes
former resident Of Canadian and that slight hope
his life
Last night telephone communication with Miami Judge
Greevers home held friends shortly o'clock
the sad intelligence reached Amarillo that he
wounds and died in the Thut hotel at Lefors
As learned from Court Stenographe Pcens .h tele-
phone the particulars of the shooting follows:
Judge Creeve from the in LeFo at noon
and he approached the u he Humes on the steps
awaiting him Greever reached his hand shake hands,
Hume pulled revolver and the Judge
The first shot evidently well aimed Judge able
to to the side of the hotel where he Hume
shoot But Humes continued fire. bullet
entered Judge Greeves back and peroed his lung
Humes turned the weapon his head pulled trigger
but there report the shells having evidently exhausted
Retiring hundred feet hotel Humes pre-
sumsby reloaded the pistol and fired through head dying
santy
Henry Thut of the proprietor Of the hotel witnessed the
assassination His brother George Thu hearing the shooting
for shotgun and appeared wh the loaded be-
fore Hues ended his existence in the corral II probable
that the young would have shot The assassin had he robbed
him of the opportunity.
PROBABLE MOTIVE OF ASSASSINATION
learned that Humes has had several divorce
in the of the Panhandle and in Oklahoma
that he had managed divorce from his wife in Okla
hcmo of which she When she brought suit
for divorce in Judge Geevers Canadian months
ago Humes produced his Naturally the proceedings
stopped The wife then sued for share Of the community
.set0d by>l-ul i0i- ~, = '-a,f 'er'~'
that she might support herself and their five small children Judge
Creever her favor and thence believed Humes
nifty started The latter action took place Feb 9Th OF this year.
since which nothing had been of Hues Canadian He
drove u en- the stage yesterday morning. evidently with
deliberate commit The murder and suicide which io
lowed quickly his arrival in the town.
JUDGE GREEVER'S DEATH WIDELY LAMENIED,
There perhaps fsvoraby known in the Pan
handle than Judge He Of exceptional ab
ity and of brightest promise His unmely death
and the lamentabe of his taking off will ge and
sorrow in the numerous his friends only the Pan
handle other sections of the state which he formerly
made his home.
No annonceme, Is of the funeral have been
made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
Cro,. i'm. .ooo. ooo Nnrk TODAY

WASHINGTON. ID g. April @
Al some tick OF me clock between
three and four O'Clock this afier
noon. the population Of the United
States vill cross tho loO. .0oo 600
mark According in the Census
Bureau experts. uho have figured
the thiag out on a conservative, has-
b.. iu view OF the drop 10 immigra-
tion. the population a. four O'Clock
Ull bo I0o.0oo.oss O. d Cioane.
peoRrapfer of 'hc census bureau h.
the authority for tHis calculation.
Last January thc experts NJ the
treasury department and of the CEN
srs bureau differed dely a. 20 the
time when the hundred million mark
would boz reached The treasury men
claimed that co January % or 2s o.
would Boz crossed. but the census
bureau look iatO Confederation the
unusual drop in immigration ou ac-
count Of the uar 10 Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
.MAN0FhGl l'5IsaIf.IRS
URGED To ACTION
SPEAkEH SAYS UALE~~ POLICY
- CHANGED 1uOt SANDS
Will LOSE WORN

H. A..raI,a HI.,H
PHILADELPHIA. 20. .Hru
American munutadu r today were
urged 90 take lmm. n', 1n.orf,d
action to obtain o. IodIHutim o'
Great Brtaiu.- ru', governing 90.
crseas commerce to neutral .Uau.
tries by Herman A Hcfl The af.
ter is member 20. Cougres. aud
made the foregoing narN Hs Vat
of introduction fD hI. tddr.s. beiUr.
the convention OF H.. uauuIUu
erF Boo session here Mr M,l nr
ther declared that 20. es Lur aud
policy s changed In q. IS respect Huu
dreds ol factories Dr. the .puur.
viii have Goo close 10 moro than
three huu'reI thou. ,ud men nH
boz thrown out of employment for
AN indefinite period O. time Ho ad.
dcd that .r hIs pp ou tHo st'.
Depar'meU. Nas doing alI 0i po...h
could d0 bu' England should ..
compelled to respect Information.
laN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
BRITAIN REFUSES
USE Or TIE CABLE
RESIDENTS on ENEMY cot v
TRIES BARRED FROM CABLE
IINES SAYS ENGLAND.

Hy Ass0..stsd prass
WASHINGTON. ID o.. April
Great Pritains intention of stopping
an messages sent over cables under
British control. -uatI, to trade
coutrabaud and u0ucdtrabaud 60
which a resident of an enemy couu-
Try Is one 60 the pari.e..' was com
municated 20 tho United States
through Ambassador Page today An
cable communication between Ame-
rica and Europe passed through
Great Britain since pho cutting OF
the German cable a' tho beginning
of the war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
THREAT To CUT
VILLA s LINES
VILLA ANNOUNCES SURIENDER
OF GIN. ROBIES-GEN. BENN-
NIDES FIEE> 10 TENAS.


ly tsuriafsd Pros
WASHlNGTON D. ' april
Dispstches 20 the Caranga agency
here stating that General Obregou is
threatening to interfere With the
Villa-Zapata lires 90 communlca-
tions by occupying Qgoretaro aud
a message from villa fo local rep
resentative announcing the sIrrcu-
der ~ General Boblcs. are the DO
yelopments ln tho Mexican situation
today RohIes Is said 20 have sur
rendered on fhe promise of amnesty
General Rruas.dea another officer
~ tho Gutierroz cabinet. BE- reported
10 have fled from Mexico into Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
FORMER RANK CASHIER WANT.
IN IN PUEBLO ON ~.
RIOUS CHARGE.
6. c. SLAUGHTER INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Finds against
Man Whom Officers Are TRY.
ing Ia l,ocHtc--l'ather
Has Net Made Bond.


b. Associated Pruss
DENVER. Col. Npril Coney G..
Slaughter former cashier OF tho
Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo
which Is now IN the hands OF re-
ceiver. was indicted today by IN,
federal grand jury on the charge OF
falsifylng the books of the bank
W \. Slaughter president OF the
bank. father Of the former. was ar
rested In Pueblo Wednesday on the
charge OF embezzling twenty ihous-
and dollars OF county funds on de-
poslt In the bank Ills bond was fix
ed az forty thousand dollars. which
he has not yet furnished Efforts
ere IN progress to locate Conoy c.
Slaughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
TOBACCO RAISING
Not To BE STOPPED


BERLIN. April Tobacco grow
ers who have been worrying lest to-
haoco raising be restricted or for
hidden so that the fields could be-
used Tor the production OF food sup
plies have az last been assured that
such measures viii not hc taken for
the present a. least The govern
ment is understood 20 have decided
that this step b. not necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
BOSTON TO CELEBl,\TE
PLYMOUTH EOCk LANDING


Specie fo TIE Nsss
BOSTON. Mass. Apr a
special CON missioa ha- been appoint
Cd 20 decide how Massachusetts Niil
celebrate ia 1920 tho 3Unth anui
yersary of the landing Of The
Pilgrims az Plymouth Rock Hon
Curtis Guild former Governor and
former ambassador to Russia. sher
man l. Whiplle Re-, a D. puua
INK Ralph a Cram Dennis a 81.
Carthy. james Logan and Arthur
Lord make lp tbe Pilgrim Ter-Fen-
tcunay Comm son tn commits.
sion will consider holdiur a nation
al exposition LOO Boston In honor oi
the event
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
CLOSING DEFENSE
ARGUMENT TODAY
Iu.Ul. 'uNGHEsSMAN STAN
UN gEPEESENTs TERRE
HAJTE MEN.

.r#H
..H.E.'ullS. Ind, April .
I'D H'ev former congressman
afr. who Is counsel for
". Roberts and the majority OF
oven ottr DEFENDANTS
.rr' Haute election fraud
.. began 'nc closing argument for
'His afternoon. He urged
20 ,onside> the Golden
Lug a verdict in the
. admitted that many ilie-
.ld been proven during the
.. che witnesses. but deciar-
.u'ass the evidence showed
acts were in support OF
,d conspiracy, the Jury had
or power to consider them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
]. 5. SOLDIER IS
KILLED IN CUBA
ANB THREE on COMRADES AHE
INJURED N TENDERLOIN
RIOT.


rs 'sF0ri.isd Press
COLON, p,lama. Apri, Cor
poral Lanzdon. Of the United states
coast artillery was shot and killed
and three other American soldiers
injured che seriously boo riot
while the soldiers were on Patrol
duty in the teudcrloin district here
today The shooting resulted 200 a
general fight. the ou,growth of an
argument between the soldiers and "a
Panama policeman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
SWQBOlA CASE DRAWING
GENERAL ATTENTION

o.. t...sf.. I4..
PARIS April TIr .
Raymond SVob0ll. arre.r. ..
el#rE. 0' .ottiug Hr. t0 OIL.
Steamer IatalraIu, ha-
Fr.f attention a rumor
tlH f.e charges against
Hr',Iai.d fHs iatourairr m Dent.
and thaf Great Britain pr.rr
arrival Of the ship asked OIL. "r.e.
government to approhend hiu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
THERE WAS NO INTENT
TO DESECRATE U. S. FLAG

."I IrfFs
's1iNGroN. D C.. April -
.-. a1s no intention of a..a...
."a Of the American flag by ans
..A"r.'ra person. when John NC
Na0u- ar American was killed !.
N.s.go city by zapata troops. ."' =
.oriinE TO reports TO the state n.
ra-imeai by the brazilian Msp,s,'.
To-day 80 apology win theresora :.
asked. said secretary Bryan. u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
nnlnn nnd Mnrra, rln.h Tnnlghl

HUDSON Wis April Jack
Dillon. Vho recently put 90 over
Gunboat smith a. Milwaukee. uI
meet Billy Murray. the Frisco boa
er here tonight The men aeirh
IN a. g % lock and must make isn
pounds The bout viii 20 ton
rounds and a. both BOYS are iu
good shape end going fast hot
bout be- looked for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
GERMANY WILL RETALlATE.

LONDON April 2f the office" and crews of German sub
marines held in Britain accorded treatment than
accorded puones Of then for each prisoner so mis-
treated British army officer held prisoner in Germany will receive
corresponding hsrsher treatment
This Germany threat rep against Great Brains re-
ported intention bod until after the for possible trial for
murder all crews Of German submarines caught at sinking British
and neutral vessels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

WA5UfNgTUN. 10 H AUI
West Tnaf fair saturday ana sll-
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
GERMANY MAKES PROTEST.

Germany has filed through the United States against
British refusal recognize captured OF submarines rs
honorable prisoners of The British reply thereto creating
n uch nlerst Il declares while thousand sailors of
ships destroyed by British wahps saved by the British, not
single picked by the Germans where
they have been successful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO
BE ON The OFFENSIVE
British Steamer and Three TrawIers Summarized
Germany Protests and Threatens to Retail
late for Harsh Treatment Of Submarine
Crews-NOthing Decisive in West
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

LONDON April 2-The Russians are the offensive
along the whole battle 'front.' from the Baltic the Rumanan bor-
der In the Caucasus according Stockholm Dispatch they have
Finland prevent any attempt land there
All Russian advances, according Perograd proceeding
successfully Russian claims that the Germans in the north ct
Poland being forced to the east Pruian border.
In the Capshans between ubow and the Uzok the
Russians claim captured another fortified ridge in the face
of unusual difficulties.
The Russians also claim offensive against the
forces the region of the Kooa the Uzok pass
where large number Of prisoners reported have been cap
iured
AUSTRlANS CLAIM REPELLNG ENEMY.
Against the Russian claims the Ausans declare they have re-
pulsed all Russian attacks the Besdd mountains the east
Though the Russians claim they have colered the Austrian raid
into BessarSbia.
1t is reported that ForySecond division of the Honved
division Of Auans annhad and two thousand OF the
survivors captured
stated that the Turks have been driven on, Of Trans
Caucasia.
NOTHING DECISIVE IN WEST.
the Wc the battles Of scattered nature and ndecisve
MORE STEAMERS ARE SUNK.
During the twenty hours has been received in
London Of the sinking the British Eston the Norwegian
bark Nor three Bih aTers victims Of German submarines
The Dutch steamer Schieland presumably sunk by mine
The sinking Of the ravc alleged be in violation OF the
rulings pl the Hague convention
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
DE ArlidUie Admplt Ses
Geemwdrliem lNritats

~ H%tstnloni su Ntilasts Ia ftaksfga lgltWn ) tshtm
rev iah uua 20 : pe gaimif,laat mm sAatnpaagfp.
lhah nii Nshuhflauf Nauthtwa1s puiesf nas me-
verne srtsaiasNt ne ipituaa 80 smiftsa ns s1sh
AltiFsA ilisl4i l# nsesa IS raafsasH Nsia9fvuua
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

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