davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
PICKING NEW ADMIRALS
Fletcher, Howell and Cowles
Favorites in Washington Book.

Washington, March 4.-The names OF
Rear Admirals Fletcher, Howell and
Cowles, commanding the Atlantic, Pa
cific and Asiatic fleets, were brought
forward In naval circles tonight as
President Wilson's probable selections
for tho three new admirals of the navy
lust authorized by Congress.
Speculation as TO designations Of
three vice admirals, who will be sec
ond in command of the fleets, centred
about Rear Admiral Caperton, next in
rank in the Atlantic fleet; Rear Adj
miral Winslow, now at the Newport
War College; Rear Admiral knight,
president of the War College; Rear
Admiral Mayo, commanding the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
ARIZONA ANTl-ALIEN LAW
State Appeals Decision on
Acts Constitutionality.

Washington, March 1.-The state Of
Arizona appealed 70 the Supreme Court
to-day from the decision Of the Fed.
eral District Court against the con.
stitutional.ty Of the Arizona aHti-alish
Employment law, against which Gres:
b itain and Italy protested as q viola.
ton of treaty rights.
Three federal circuit Judges sitting
as q district court TO expedite c90sid-
Grafton of the law held 1t To- be -ucon-
stitutional at San Francisco on January
7 The law provided that When any
emnIoyer had more than FIVE men %
per cent Of them ha: to be American
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Woman Found Burned.

Burned until her body was almost
unrecognizable. Mrs. Anna Fond, fifty
years old, was found in the bedroom
of her apartment, at 1855 Ninth Ave
nue., yesterday. The police believe
that her clothes caught fire from a
gas stove and that, in attempting to
stifle the flames by rolling herself up
in bedclotnes she quickened the fire
and was soon dead All the other ten
ants left the building after an alarm
had been turned in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

division Of the Atlantic fleet; Rear a.
miral Mclean, commander Of ,ae 81
Division. and Rear Admiral FsGe. ar
for operations in the Navy Dep4rtmen,
The designation Of the new otccu
will not affect the status Of Atm.n
Dewey. who will retain the ut.e d
Admiral Of the Navy. q grade held IL
the past only By Admirals laTags.
and Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
MINE DEATH LIST $50
Twenty-seven Bodies 2ecoy-
cred at Henton. w. Va.

Hinton. W. Va, March 4-Wi;h ,n.
probability that the death list va
reach nearly $50, rescue crews TO-DAY
continued the search Of the working.
Of the Laylard mines, wrecked og an
explosion on TUESDAY morning.
Early tonight twenty-seyen bodies
had been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Iron The Tribune Buresu-l


Washington March T.
ARMY.
Mai Ebert r. PERSONS. med. corps TO
balboa lie ghts. Canal zone.
Mai SAM Ell 4 kEPHART. coast art,
from Brownsville ana tlom duty as com
handing officer Cuas. deitnces " New
Orleans.
Capt. CYRUS A DOIPH. from detail IN
qIartermaster corps. 10 take eject
March 81.
Capt. LEWIS ~. CASs. 18Th Cav. IN add
ton 10 other duties. permanently relieve
capt WILLIAM /. LOWE. qgartermaster.
a. quarernssier OF IT. Robinson Capt.
LOWE asSisuei permanently As assistant
10 depot qL4ltc master. ID PasO.
Second Lieut. CARL L. DICK. lHh Cav, 10
West Point Military Academy.
Leaves ot absence. Capt LEONARD j.
MNGAIT. in. two months from July !;
Capt WILLIAM IA. NOBLE. quarterlnaster
corps assigned sth INF effective July y.
two months Upon relief from duty IN quar-
termastcr corps
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander @. C. SWEET retired.
placed on retired list detached navy yaIj,
Az!e Island. to hems,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
PRAISE DENIED WILSON
Endorsement Bills Fail in Wis
consin and Iowa.

Madison, Wis, March 4.-The Senate
to-day rejected by vote CT 10 to Q a
joint resolution extending the Legis-
lature's sympathy and encouragement
to President Wilson In handling the
neutrality problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Des MONIES, March Am indorse-
ment Of President Wilson's European
war policy was tabled in the Iowa SEN
ate to-day by vote OF % 10 9.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

stopped beating. I've never seen any
one SO lovely as. she was at that mo-
mnent. Never, !, repeat Her hair
strayed-but mo- l cannot begin to
define the loveliness of her. There
was a warm, rich glow in her cheeks
and a, light in her. eyes that actually
bewildered me, and more than that I
am not competent to utter.
You have come at last" she said.
and her voice sounded very far off;
although l was lifting her ungloved
hand to my lips She clenched my
fingers tightly, / remember that; and
also that my hand shook violently and
that my face felt pale.
/ think I said that j had come at
last. She took my other hand in hers
and drawing dangerously close to me
said:
Il do not expect to be married for
at least year, John"
II congratulate you," stam-
mered foolishly..
Il have feeling. that it isn't decent
for one to marry inside of two years
after one has been divorced"
How is Rosemary" l murmured.
You are in love with me, aren't
you. John dear?"
"Goo-good heavenr gasped.
so sure of myself. Is it asking too
much of you to marry me in a year
from
l haven't the fantest notion how
long afterward it was that l asked her
what was to become Of that poor, un-
lucky devil, Lord Amberdale.
He isn't a devil. He's dear, and
he is going to marry a bred lin the
bone Countess next January. You will
like him, because he is every bit as
much in love with his real Countess
as you are with sham one He is q
bird Of your feather. And now don't
you want to come with me to see
Rosemary"
Rosemary" I murmured, as in 8
dream--a luxurious lotos- born dream
She took my arm and advanced with
me into room adjoining the parlor
AS we passed through the door, sht
suddenly squeezed my arm very
tightly and laid her head against m!
shoulder.
We were in small sitting room
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

Il am afraid you do not understand
matrimony. Mr.. Smart" she said. and
changed the subject.
I am afraid that my mind wandered
q little at this juncture, for ] missed
fire on one or two direct questions.
Mrs Titus was annoyed; 1t would not
be just to her to say that she was Of
Tended If she could but have known
minute when ! SO brutally. caressed
the Countess Tarnowsy, l fancy she
would have changed her good opinion
of me. To tell the truth, ] was Won
dering Just how the Countess would
behave toward me, with the memory
ing between us: | had been trying to
convince myself for very long time
that my fault was not as great in her
eyes as it was in mine.
Along about o'clock ] went to my
room. l daresay l was sulking. A
$50. He presented a small envelope
to me, thanked me three or four times,
and, as an afterthought. announced
that there was to be an answer.
Whereupon read the Countess note
with a magnificently unreadable face.
squared my shoulders somewhat as a
soldier does when he is being COM
mended for valor, and said.
Present my compliments TO the
Countess, and say that Mr.. smart VIII
be down in five minutes"
The boy stared. "The--the what,
sir?"
'The what?" / demanded.
Il mean the who, sir"
''The Countess. The lady who sent
YOU up with this note"
Wasn't no Countess sent me up
hyer, boss. 1t was Miss Tarsney."
Somehow staggered. / managed tc
wave my hand comprehensively.
Never mind. Just say that I'll bt
down in two minutes"
He grinned Il reckon I'd bettel
hustle, or you'll beat me down, boss.
CHAPTER XXI.
She Proposes.
She was still In her riding habi
when l found her alone in the parlor o.
the Titus suite.
give you my word my heart almos
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

A Fool and His Money--By George Barr McCutcheon

confronting Jasper Titus, his wife and
his tiny granddaughter, who was
ready for bed.
"You won't have to worry about me
any longer daddy dear" said Aline'
well, I'll be-well. well, well!'
cried my late victim of the links. rs
this the way the wind blows?
] was perfectly dumb. My face was
scarlet. My dazzled eyes saw nothing
but the fine aristocratic features OF
slightly forward in her chair, and a
slow but unmistakable joyous smile
was creeping into her face.
"Aline!' she cried, and Aline went
TO her.
Kiss the gentleman, kiddie,' said
he huskily, lifting the little one up
to me.
She gave a sudden shrek of recog-
milton, and l took her in my arms.
"Ha! ha! hal" laughed ], without the
why l did it. Sometimes I wonder II
there has ever been any insanity In
our family. l know there have been
fools. for l have my Uncle Rilas' word
for it.
Mr.. Titus picked up the newspaper
he had been reading.
Listen to this. Allie. It will inter,
est you. 1t says here that our friend
Tarnowsy is going to marry that fool
of Cincinnati girl we Were talking
about the other day. | know her
father, but I've never met her mother.
Old Bob Thackery has got millions
but he's only got one daughter. What
a blamed shame!"
1t must be perfectly obvious to you.
kind reader, that ! am going to marry
Aline Tarnowsy, in spite of all my
professed opposition to marrying a
divorcee. I argued the whole matter
out with myself, but not until after l
was irrevocably committed. She says
she needs me. Well, isn't that enough?
get her to shorten the probationary
period She has taken off three
months, God bless her. but I still hope
for further and more generous re-
duction-for good behavior!
(The End.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

w sudden interest which l
contrived to conceal
Yes. She was wondering why you
have never thought of marrying"
l closed my eyes for q second, and
the piece of bread finally found the
right channel.
And what did you say to that?" I
asked quietly.
She was disconnected. Il? Oh, /
think said you didn't approve of
marrying except for love, Mr. Smart"
: "Um" said |. Love on both sides
Is the better way to put it."
Am | to infer that you may have
experienced a one-sided leaning
toward matrimony?"
SO far as ! know, have been
singularly unsupported. Mrs. Titus"
You really ought to marry"
Perhaps l may. Who knows?"
"Aline said you would make an ex-
cellent husband"
by that she means a stupid one. I
suppose. Excellent husbands are in
variably stupid. They always want to
stay at home"
She appeared thoughtful. And ex-
pect their wives to stay at home, too"
"On the contrary, an excellent hus-
band lets his wife go where she likes
without him."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
EDITORS NOTE.

Owing to an error the concluding
paragraphs Of "a Fool and His
Money" by George Barr McCutcheon,
were omitted last week. The ridicu-
lous ending thus given the story
has aroused much comment among
our readers. Some were disguised that
they had wasted their time in reading
a novel that concluded 80 foolisIlly
and others thought the conclusion
was merely In line with the impress
sionlstic trend of modern literature.
Read on. o Reader. the conventional
and satisfactory land they lived hap
PLY ever after" conclusion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

fkNN4 AS SHE?" I inquired with
w sudden interest which
cOntrived to conceal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

(The End.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
NEW TRANscoNuN.>TN R>Il,

The new rates ON certain specified ..mm.H.
ties moving ~ large volume los railroad from u.H
western and eastern poulr % Pa.'. terminal.
which the interstate commerce .omm ..ru Boo.
allowed will enable the tr3ns,outrru.a' n.rola.
90 compete ON iorer terms with ,.ru.rs u.ur
water routes from Atlantic Go Pa.h. po.t. b., ,.at
OF the Panama Canal
As matter of history th- decision e .eu.H
can't lnasmurb ls % records what both prophecy
and experience have proved. namely Do. Hru
found economic results following opening a. .h.
canal and shortening of transit umr .rt e.srnu.
cost o' carriage from ports ou the epnoaf. .o1s..
Irausrontucuta. roads fought construction a 'h.
canal spent large sums n lohbyu. against o. hr
oaus, they slW plainly what would happen
Whereas they once were defiant now they ave
.uppant and fortunately the nation h.s a tuhuu
cd constituted to analyye the facts discover the
equities oi fhc case and issue decree. chat are
pognlant OF at ihc interests involved though they
are many
no Coneres. b., legislation could meet .u.h 3D.
situation involving go considerable measure oi
judicial insight and integrity Given '"N mon.
such decisions as this and the commission vII
have ts mos, convinced friends ANON. It# uhr'nn.
enemies Nor need any former foes. H. Doe rli
roads think that the latter have been Hrd1.y ST.
touous The terms OF their future .amp-uuon
are strictly defined The rights .. shippers al.
Intermediate points ir the inter mountain country
have not been ignored
Und 20 the definition OF the attitude at tae state
toward business ON a supervised competitive sys
TEN bass such ss the present administration .u
the nam now stands for % IS 90 .hr expected that
one of the ,hIci functions of the commerce conn
mission from now on will be 90 adiut.rst. .n .usI
such clashes between uval mode. 8 rar.naffa
ton Not many oi them viIl involve the rr.iaf.
Of so much invested capital as has tas ..sr The
effect of permanent denial OF the railroad con
tenhons IN Tim case evidently would hove been
the transfer to thc Atlantic coast of u.Hs Undue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

tree n the mud West that are desirous ol retain
.ng aa.re. now done With .he Pacific coast and
.u Asia ior aaIrr ,alnage rates from New York
I. ran fnur.o by 4ay of doe canal have been
,It .rr tY remain .o low rhai be- inland cities
dependent au raI service hive bad their diff
.lI.. mn.upbed .n holding pse,i, coast trade
That d vfst volume Of BUSINESS 90 loodstuiis
including fruits and vegetable and eth boo
fL- bulk ihat used 90 come eastward by rail from
th. Pacific coast ,s 10 be carried by ship hereafter
81 clear from revised analysis OF he canal traffic
40 coming change .n railroad rates by the trans
Continental road rs likely 10 reverse 'he new rur.
rent The more need therefore of holding west
crn bound business from the interior and ths has
been recognized by the commission. &C ustian
Science Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
ACF>TRAl atNRNa HOUSE

Ihc bor- of central bank haunt. the frd
era. reserve system and v.I NOT down Tins IS
shout what was cVpcetei by banker. .I .yprr
nee. observing with ming. % amusement 5ui
concern ths desperate attempt to frame % system
chat would make the country forget the carefully
gousfrurtcd one proposed by the national none
ts-y commission 50 Nh James lliil remark
rd when th political and geographical influence
bad aIl been reronc.lcd 10 rcpudiatcs thc central
bank idea IN form. and accepts Do in fact
The system OF rcriona. hanks-apau from the
difficulty oi drlnin- their districts TO- everybody g
Hr..1r.ar. which O. NOT vet -etlcd--is conspicu
...t aeaH'e.+ IH, member banks focus on the
.... r.HnuaIs huf fhe .Ier are lcit Boz the
|.. arrangement efrrests variety OF 90
n... r matter cd pfaru-sl banking
N.. .|. H..H a...ou. on. rclltre to ci-arau,cs
So ..v ihr '.dsrI reserve hoard and The
..... governors ff, putting their heads Co
....I tr u..r central clearing hous~-not a
..1fra. I,ut or 100 he name o. not spoken
IH polite political circles in Washington .-Provi
d-n.- Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
TO HOLD TWO MEETINGS
NJ THE GRAND SUNDAY

NRcs j. 70 Wo0dr00f of Denver.
Colo. president of the international
ANTI White Slave Association. will
speak 20 nfen only ar o'clock sun
day afternoon at the Grand Opera
HDuse subject The Life and
Death Struggle 0f Lost Girl He
viii also address general mass
meeting OF both men and women
Sunday evening 90 1880 on The
Peril of the Nation white slavery ="
Res Wnodroof Boo been student
of fhe social lie and home perils for
seventeen year. and ha Iecturei e2-
teH.iyelr ON this subject ihrouehOu.
fhr nited states
BE b. heartily commended hF
Judge p Works Of Amarillo Who
has known him personally for a
number OF years and knows some
thing 0f 1is work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
bEPt TN SHERIFF FREY
HliI;E FROM PIAINNiEM

Deputy sheriff Frey OF pluuview
came up yesterday with "Chock
Morgan. Who uas recently aontalce1
to iho penitenrlary ON charge %.
violating thr local option laws Nor
gan entered plea OF guilty ana Wa.
sIFau tIe minimum sentence of ou
year Morgan has been In trouble
before bun thls b. tho fret time Ho
.as over been convicted OF felony
81 "a sDsmerd 0f Henrietta. core
agent .1r fHn pen. cntIarr has 0n.
TO mo northeastern part oI fhe pan-
handle after tHo or three men ar1
anl r.ur bl Amarillo tonight or
tomorrow WHOM Hc w.II remut, Nor
.au VIfh MI, other u.u boo OIa prison
at %. '.uI'e &c. u sentenced ou
February
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

Only morning Newspsper IN tho Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Teras Fast
,rn New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
advance Of Denver. Dallas. Fou Worth Oklaho-
ma City. and other papers carrying tslsEsphie
dspstch.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Ths Daily News will be delivered BY csTrisi
anywhere Amarillo or by mail oltads OF h,
sity iar s. 90 year or Soc . month - sdysrc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double tha! CT any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

Entered s second -clas matter Al ths post.
office a, Amarillo. TeIas under H.. ss, Of March
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
SPRING TIME

This fine weather is ideal for pre-
pairing your garden for planting.
Poultry Fence is a necessity and
We have the u. S. Fencing, which
is a great Improvement over the
old style.
Prices Very Low.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
GETTING RIGHT EDUCATION
SYSTEM THE SUPREME TASK
Might Well Call Forth the Best Efforts of all God Fearno
Patriotic and Self Supporting American Citizens
Saws Dr. James E. Russell

oi hatlon; but, thank God. this is
not one OF my periods of depression.
never at any time have / been so CON
hdent OF the strength of our profes-
SION as In these days, when our West
ern civilization is tumbling around US
hKe house of cards. Ny confidence
Is oegotten by a study Of that system
of education which has made Ger
many what it is today
Gernany's Mastery System
You may not like the result Of
German education; you may even hate
the Germans as l love them. but
Whether you hate them, love them or
fear them you must admire the per-
1echon of the machinery which more
than all else enables the Empire to-
day to defy the world. 1 have said
that love the Germans. but do not
misunderstood me. l deplore German
| militarism as dislike the English
navy With both out Of the way there
would have been no war; with both
present the problem is to find what
| makes the Germans willing to sacri-
flee everything they prize most in pri
vate life that they may succeed in
the field Of battle
For the moment l want you. re-
| gardless of your sympathies and pre-
| JUDGES, to put yourself in the places
| or those German educators who have
brought to perfection in a century the
most mastery system of education
| that the world has ever seen. Ant
l want you to appreciate the methods
they have employed to attain nationa
! supremacy.
| 'The State that depends upon mill
| tary power for its security must imi
tate, as far as l can see, the exampl
OF Germany. But if other ideals con
l troll, such as the theory that the great
est good OF all is best subserved b.
the development Of each some othe
system Of education must be foun
that will assure civil order and socia
stability. The elaboration of such
system, comprehensive in scope an
efficient in operation, is the suprem
! task Of all God-fearing, patriotic an
, self-supporting American citizens"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
HAD PELLAGRA;;
IS NOW WELL

Ringgold, La-Mrs S. A. Cotter of
this place, writes: "Will say that l am
perfectly we'll and the happiest soul
on earth. Wish every pellagra suf-
ferer could know of your great rem
edy. l know how to appreciate health
and sympathize with those that are
not so blest as 1. Am growing strong
er, gaining in weight and can do any
thing l ever could. Oh. [ know l
am we'll of that horrible disease, and
my heart is full of rejoicing l feel
| that I have come out of a dense cloud
| into the blessed sunshine. God be
praised! He has spared my life for
some good, and / feel that l have
| just begun to live.
| There is no longer any doubt that
| pellagra can be cured. Don't delay un-
til it is too late. 1t is your duty to
consult the resourceful Baughn-
| The symptoms-hands red like
sunburn; skin peeling off, sore mouth
the lips, threat and tongue flaming
red. with much mucus and choking
indigestion and nausea, either diar-
lrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big
Free book on Pellagra and Learn
Eabout the remedy for Pellagra that
has at last been found Address
American Compromising Co, box aesl
Jasper, Ala, remembering money is
lrefunded in any case where the rem
edy fails to cure.-Adv.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
CLAIMS THAT EATING BEANS
CURED HIM OF PEI.IAGRA
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star
That the eating Of beans cured him
of pellagra is the statement of Mr. A.
+. Blizzard, No. 1903 South Eighth
street, who called at The Star office
yesterday. He is a member Of the
street force of the city of Whining
ton and appears to be hale and hearty
He says that he was first attacked by
the disease about SIX years ago and
that he was treated by number of
Wilmington physicians without deriv-
ing any relief At that time little
was known Of the nature Of the dis
ease.
About one year ago Mr. Blizzard
says he noticed in a government pub
ication that eating beans would cure
the disease and that he determined to
try this. Since that time he has taken
no medicine nor has he been troubled
with the disease.
He is a native of Bladen county and
| is greatly interested in the campaign
which it is planned to wage in thai
| county against the disease which i:
said to be rapidly spreading in tha
| section. Mr.. Blizzard wishes to rec
| ommend the bean cure as he believe:
it will be Of great help.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
STATEMENT BY
PREMIER ASQU|TH
"Continue To The End in
Course We Have Chosen"
His Plan

London, July 31.-The Prime Min
lister of Great Britain, the Right Hon
orable Herbert II. Asquith. has given
the Associated Press the following au-
thOriled statement:
Il have been asked to send a mes
sage to the United States of America
at the end of the first year of the
war
The reasons why we are fighting
are known in America The world
has judged, and will judge, not our
words but our actions. The Ques-
ton today is not of our hopes or our
calculations, but our duties.
Our duty, which we shall fulfill
is to continue to the end in the course
which we have chosen. and to do all
which may achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
One On the IaWyer

An old colored man charged with
stealing chickens was arraisned in
court and was discriminating himself
when the judge said
You ought to have LAWYER
Where's your lawyer?''
"Ah amt got no LAWYER. ledge =
said the old man
very well, then,' said his honor.
III assign a lawyer TO defend YOU. !"
"Oh, no sub, no sub, Please don't
do dat" the darkey begged
why not?' asked the Judge. 1T
won't cost you anything Why don't
you want lawyer?"
We'll, ledge, Ah1l tell YOU sub. -
said the old man. waving his tatereG
old hat confdentially. Hits s dis way
All wan tuh enjoy dem chickens
mahse'f. f."-Chicago News.