davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
EAN A BIGGER NAVY.

The adoption of the Lodge resolu-
ton, which states that the United
States reserves the right to pass up
on any agreement between a Cen
Iral or South American government
an& a foreign commercial company
involving the cession of territorial
rights, is in a sense merely the re-
vival Of the principle embodied in
the Monroe Doctrine. The policy
will doubtless command the support
Of most Americans. 1t should be re-
membered, however. that, if we are
going to shoulder such a good-sized
chip, we must be prepared to thrash
any impertinent nation which might
dare to knock it off. And that, Of
course, will mean a bigger and bet
ter navy. All of which can not but
inspire a tiny bit of wonder as to
whether the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts had any northern ship
builders in his minds eye when he
framed the resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Two Curious Knives.

When Sheffield first became famous
for its cutlery a peculiarly shaped
knife. designed for q variety Of uses.
was made with great care and sent to
the agent OF the Cutters company in
London On one of tie blades was en-
graved the following challenge:
London. for thy life.
Show me such another knife.
The London cutters. TO show that
they were equal TO their Sheffield
brothers. made a knife with a single
well tempered blade. the blade having
a cavity containing a rye straw two
and a half inches in length. wholly sur
rounded by the steel: vet. notsvith-
standing the fact that the blade was
well tempered. the straw wasi not
burned. Singed or charred in the hast.
Ii is needless to add that the Sheffield
cutters acknowledged themselves out
done in sp~arastfv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

climate and in various
ways.
The satisfied tourist becomes the
winters guest, then having found
the climate pleasing, the guest be-
comes the winter resident. buying or
building his winter home.
The opportunity will not dwell
with us always. 1t must be accepted
or lost. 1t is high time NOW that
it be assured and the business men
Of Brownsville ought to see TO it at
once that it shall be built, and built
in the immediate future.
Taken up and pushed, we can
have a fine tourist resort and the in
creased values alone will more than
balance its cost.
"The site can not be secured be-
cause owners want unreasonable
prices for the lots is heard as an
excuse. Such short-sighted narrow
ness ought to be rebuked most Sc
verely. No one site is so essential
as to warrant such demands being a
deterrent. Let such owners be
buried in dust with their hold-up
policies.
Raise the funds for its building.
Then locate the hotel in the vicinity
where public spirit will provide the
site at a low cost or take up the site
value in it's stock. The direct in
crease in values on all property
within one block in each direction
from the hotel will more than pay
for the hotel. This has been proven
in the building of every large pub
lie building.
Only a small voice. am |, but
TRUTH IS TRUTH, there is a VERY
SMALL AMOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM
at present in sight in Brownsville,
the spirit of progressiveness is miss
ing, and verify no city is greater
than the public spirit of its citizens.
The wealth existing here makes il
a shame for such a need to go beg
ging, but the wealth that will not
bear it's share in public improve
ments and public enterprises soon
begins to wane, and there are many
striking and pitiable examples Of
towns that rejected their opportuni-
ties and allowed a less favored city
to take awaye the palm. Il may
happen to Brownsville. 1t is to
some degrees already.
Shall Corpus Christi, with few
advantages, with a very much infer
ior climate, with less natural attrac-
tions, and with less wealth, become
the West Gulf resort, both winter
and summer; the playground for the
Tourists and winter boarders, and
Brownsville sit idly by. See the
splendid hotels that are building in
Corpus Christi, and hat will build
up Corpus, and eve now-all rooms
are engaged for the winter. 1t is
certainly time to DO SOMETHING
1t i TOURIST HOTEL TINE, will
we get it or NOT?
TEMPUS FUGIT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

1t is quite correct, of course. to
demand that the Mexican govern
ment shall punish the rebels who
fired on Ell Paso Friday night Of
last week. No doubt, also President
Madero would take great pleasure
in complying with this very just
and reasonable demand upon our
part. Unfortunately, however, it is
a case Of first catch your hare
The question is-how can he pun
ish the offenders, if he can not
catch them?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
COL. GAY ASKS A QUESTION.

Olmito, Tex, Aug. 6, 1912.
Brownsville Herald.
Did you not make a mistake in re-
porting the proceedings of the demo-
cratic county convention on last Sat
urday? In your report / find:
After the business Of electing
delegates had been completed,
the Cameron County Democratic
Executive Committee was cleo
ted, as follows:
Jas. b. Wells, chairman,
Brownsville.
j.. S. Ross, Harlingen.
w. H. Mead, Raymondville.
Cortez Villareal, Santa Maria.
DR.. S. H. Bell, Brownsville.
T. Pena, Point Isabel.
You make it appear that the
delegates to a county convention
elected a democratic executive COM
mittee for Cameron county. There
must be some mistake about this.
We all know that before we had
laws governing such matters, coun-
ty conventions elected county chair
men and executive committeeman,
but now we have a law governing
such election:
Sec. 100. There shall be for
each political party required by
this law to hold primary cleo
tions for nomination of its
candidates a county executive
committee to be composed Of
one member from each voting
or justice precinct in such
county, as the party executive
committee may direct, the men,
bers of which county executive
committee as well as the coun-
ty chairman and a precinct
chairman for each voting or
Justice precinct, as the case may
be, shall be elected by the quail
flied voters of the county on
primary election day; provid-
cd. that in case Of a vacancy
occurring in the Office of chair
man, county or precinct, or any
member of such a committee,
such vacancy shall be filed by
a majority vote Of said eXecu-
tive committee.
j well know that no one was cleo
ted executive committeeman at the
primary. 1t has been the custom to
do so at least at the box where ]
have been voting, 50 Cameron coun-
ty has not heretofore had a legal
executive vommittee. Just why we
can only surmise.
Yours respectfully.
ID. p. GAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Bernhardt in Movies"

Sarah Bernhard will be pictured
by the movies NEXT season in
twenty-one scenes from Amiel Mo-
reau's Queen Elizabeth. An accom-
panying text explains the pictures.
AS a supplement to the farewell per-
Torrance the moving picture show
nets the artist more than double in
the price of seats and leaves the
ticket Spectator out in the cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
When History Repeats Itself.

There was a frightful disturbance
on the lower deck of the Ark.
"See what's the matter, Ham, .
said the skipper.
The young man was gone for some
time.
Its all right now, dad" he said.
''The bull moose was trying to butt
the elephant overheard Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Except the imp.

A San Francisco .pickpocket re-
turned a fob he had stolen after
learning that the victim was a base
ball player. declaring that nobody
would knowingly rob one Of those
heroes Of the diamond. He means
nobody but the umpire.-Washing-
ton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Apropos of Colonel Gays article
IN today's Herald, we Will say that
he columns of this paper are open
10 the chairman OF the county demo-
executive committee. or to
any member OF the committee who
may wish to answer the colonel's
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Wilson's speech OF acceptance is
worth while. 1t is the utterance Of
a born statesman, and it is the pol
ished utterance of q scholar who has
given much profound thought TO
practical issues in American politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

When Orozco learns the news Of
the purchase of $2,I25,0 600 worth Of
the Mexican government. perhaps he
may be more inclined to peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Terms of substitution

Daily-Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mex
leo or Cuba or delivered by carrier
to any part OF the city, West
Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico, one year $500; six months
$500; one month so cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Governor Wilson calls attention to
the fact that in the preparation of
tariff schedules heretofore the peo-
nle most concerned have been left
out Of the consultations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

The manner in which Colonel
Roosevelt's new party swatted the
coolred brother must have been pain
full 10 all persons OF African descent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Wireless t%elegraphy has been
given the credit for saving p ocean
going vessels from loss in the last
three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

The bull moose can hardly be eX-
pected to be as popular as the
Teddy-bear was. Ii isn't nearly so
handsome on loyable an animal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

True, Mr.. Wilson suggests that in
dealing with the tariff We ought not
10 be hasty or rash. Yet il Is also
true that he says we must deal with
it all the same. there that is no occa-
sion to be cowardly ofNmid about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

ILis-Jtserved that Speaker Champ
still reads the Commoner,
though he is said to read il upside
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
vile Texas, as Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
THE d LAUNDRY.

THE MODEL LAUNDRY.
We have recently installed in our Cleaning and Pressing department a
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine. live dry steam is brought. in d.
rect contact with the nj terial, the garment is pressed uniformly, st
and sterlized at n operation. Scor ching is utterly impossible.
This process is more sanitary than the old method and the work IL bet
ter. Our operators are skIlful and our prices are slightly lower than for
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed $1O0
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. up.
Other garments in proportion ~r ---
TRY US PHONE No /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
THE PUBLIC FORUM.

x x x x x x x X X x x x x x x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Especial to the Richmond virsinian.)
FARNvILEE. VA. Aug. 31.-A
Wilson-Marshall club has been organ
lied here and will have ON its roll
well nigh every Democrat in Farm
VILE. n. e. Byrd was present at the
organization and made practical
address dealing with the issues Of
the canvas and bringing good news
from the seat OF war. A liberal coli
lection was taken and enthusiasm
ran ntEn. Captain s. W. Wxrkfns rs
president Of the club: T. Taylor
Thompson, vtce-president: c. B. Cum
ningham. secretary and treasurer.
The Sunday schools Of the Metho-
dist, Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches are holding a joint picnic
today in the Serpell park.
The social event OF the season will
take place on the 7th, when Mrs.
John J. Walker will become the
bride of DR., James Thurston Wolfe
OF Washington.
The Farmsille baseball team ran
rough shod over the Staunton boys
for several games when the tide turn
ed and Staunton won by . score OF
Is to /. While pitching In one of
the games, Wat Willerson sdffer< a
fracture of his arm. ~
The death Of ]. A. Spencer removes
from business and social circles a
fgurs long familiar on the streets
and In the homes here. He is sur
yived by . widow, formerly Miss Sam.
ueis Of Front Royal. and four daugh-
tiers. Surviving 'ConfederatMs attend
ed the funeral In body.
The fiFst day OF the coming Farm.
VILE fair has been designated as Con.
fsderate day. when 1t Ia expected
the old boys" will be out in full
force.
The Normal opens on the 4th. and
all Farmville looks forward to the
quickening interest to the return Of
the sifls = - - = n q
Tbs hope for day current OF cleo
tricity h general hsrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

its diploma in positions of RESPONSE
bility and large remuneration. This
does not mean in clerkshfps in out
of-ths-way corners of the earth. but
in positions Of real leadership in the
business world.
a<DEaee IN Eor Teacher; Always an
Eon Teacher"
The Zion College normal course
givss all the methods and practice
necessary for successful teaching and
adds to 1t thorough education, which
gives the teacher authority, 30 that he
tsacoAes not ~ the sorfbes and Phari-
sees OF his profession. who have nor
maj training alone, without q thor
cugh education. II Ii the water in
tho stand-pipe, tnd water that does
not come out. that makes that which
does come out come with such
tremendous force. EIons normal
course gives the teacher this tremen-
dous power, this authority which WAS
20 characteristic Of the Savior as a
teacher. because Of his knowledge, not
Of the methods OF teaching the had
never taken = normal coursey. but
Of his thorough acquaintance with
the subject he ssaaysd to teach and
OF hts fuller mastery in II that his
pupils could be expected to attain to
under his instruction. Every Elon
graduate In the normal course holds
a responsible position, and all of them
are popular with the schools boards,
WhaHh hkss q way OF saying. to all
appiicants. "Once an Elon teacher.
always an Zion teacher" The success
Of Zion teacher IL the highest possible
recommendation OF. its normal eeurse.
Absolutely U2an Athletics.
Zion college believes In athletics In
college life. but It believes in the clean
variety. No professionals are allow
ed on its teams and no man who
receives any compensation by reason
OF his being on ths team. strict am
atour athletics honestly pursued
have given EIon an AnvtabIe reputa-
ton for oleanness In this neid of col.
Isge sport Football IL not allowed
az being too brutal, bat sill othe,
sports are. represented and permitted
The college employs a competen,
coach. = Physical director for young
women aud q gymnasium director soI
young men.
The Greatest Feature OF the College
But the greatest feature Of Flor
college 10 it's Christian spirit, its mora
tone and spiritual atmosphere. And
there 10 need Of this sort of leaver
for the educational lamp, Our eduea
ton must be either Christian ar VA
christian. Which shall it be- Eion:
nEswer 10 that II shall he Christian
and In that answer fully nineteenth,
OF the patrons of eur institutions o.
higher learning acQuiesce.
Recently Eion's president. DR.. W
A. Harper, who has furnished US tn.
facts for this article. was Gated upoI
by the Herald Of Gospel Liberty, tn,
oldest religious periodical in th,
world, OF Dayton, o.. to write an ar
tfcle aiming this lima for the edito,
Of the periodical was aware OF Pres
ident HArper.s opinions in thin regard
and tfiis y what he wrote which. witt
his permission. The virginian hero
with reproduces for the benefit of =
readers. who are interested In tn
vital educational topics OF the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

~. They are now among the most
prosperous, law-abiding and progress
sive In the State" As the result of
the schools activities along various
lines the criminal expenses Or Bruins
wick. despite IL prcponderant negro
population, - among the lowest In the
State. In q single year. fsos-1s1o.
the expenses were cut In half. frofa
$I,908 to 1884. For six months at a
time some times the jail Is empty.
At the last Esacmass' conference the
report on homes and farms showed
that the negroes OF this county owned
S5,s91 acres Of land. valued, with
the buildings thereon, at $5s3,<47.GA.
Personal property to the value Of
$1s6,s4o. making grand total OF real
and personal property Of $7so,es1.St.
On this amount Of real and persona
property they pay taxes to the amount
OF S15,126.2S. For Ave years the
school has been urging the peopls II
tax themselves to extend the school
term one month. The report Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Virginia
Polytechnic
= = : 800, ''a...'s"'' Institute
Biaeir~burs, va.

BlaeksburG, Wa.
Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor-
ticuiture. Applied Chemistry. Applied
0soiogsrs Civil, .as.tntnx, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering. Metallurgy and
Mstaliogsaphy. Sixty-four Instructors.
Thoroughly Equipped shops, Laoora-
toriss and Barns. Steam heating and
electric lights in dormitories- Library
1900 volumes. Farm of 1,1oo acres
Two Year Course I'm Agriculture and
Farmess' Winter Course.
Total cost OF session of nine months.
Including tuition and other fees. board.
washing, uniforms. medical attendance,
etc, sa74so. Cost to Virginia students,
1f2Ae9.
The next aession opens "Wednesday
September 1s, ts12.
PAuI. n. BARRryGEn, NJ. d., Ii. d.,
President.
Write for catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE

On historic ground. In touch with the
oldest civilization in America For a
half century it has developed person.
sIity---tn health. scholarship, manners
and character. Unusual broadening and
outlay secures the best personal train
ing. Ideal climate. Highest Virginia
standards.
Preparatory, College and Finishing
Courses Special two-year course for
High school graduates. Music. Art. Elk
pr ession, Domestic scteu6e. Bible study.
Five buildings with gymnasium Out
door athletics Steam heat. electric
lights Students from 20 States s25o
to $3.50
For beautiful catalogue address
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, A.M- Preside mt
Box 3se PctersburE, Fa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01


The shorthand department is uu-
der the supervision OF Professor
Weaver. who Is secretary treasurer OF
OF such departments In leading In
ten years He IL an expert writer
the author of Weayer's Prngr essivs
Shorthand.
Professor Weaver Is a graduate Of
Pennsylvania also Of the Pennsylvania
Business college. and In addition &c
his scholastic work has had practi-
cal experience as the secretary of 4
large corporation.
From the above. It will be seen tina,
the Davis-Wagner Business college
Inc. is excellentiy equipped In the
the matter of personnel, having at its
head three men OF excApttona! oualid.
cations and extensive experience. who
are fully capable OF conducting the
college along the most improved and
progressive lines, and their success
will be vouched for by the thousa nds
OF persons who already owe theil
business education and SUCCESS Ia
them.
The securing OF employment for III
graduates IL one Of the principal fsa.
lures OF the institution, they making
1t a point to see that earh graduate
is placed where he is begt qualified
and with good concern That thu,
feature has proven unusually success.
ful is attested by many testimonials
from its graduates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

years. Her graduates MI many po-
sitfons OF great Responsibility IN this
music world. Her aSnistants have
also studied abroad and under the
leading musical artists Of this coun-
The art director took every honor
at Cooper Union and taught there two
years.
The expression and physical cui-
ture dtrertcr 10 highly commanded
by Leland Powers. OF Boston. whose
pupil she waa
Tha commsseial aepGg&nent Gtsfaa .
businees tratning. uRdw rulknral IN.
IiuenGas and WITH Wi&tk ~ v)stpn. fhat
nsy1x {Ails ~ p19ee 9 - 80 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
UNIVERSITY. Va.

THE CoIIEoEn this department fouryear courses can b
leading to the degrees Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor q
Short courses offered for those unable enter
ing of session.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE I'm this department ouf
course given leading the degree of Doctor OF Medicns
trance requirements the equivalent of four-year Hgn
course and College in Biology, Chemistry and ene
man, French, Physics.
THE DEPARTMENT STUDrEsln this depafeEr1
oppo,,n;ty is given and Bachelors o1
specializing any direction they choose Degsde
Master Of Arts Master of Science and doctor OF
ENGINEERNG-ln this departnek1
year leading the degrees OF Mining
Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer
Chemical Engineer.
THE DEPARTMENT LAWN this department three-year
given leading the degree of Bachelor of Laws; Five
and ASSISTANTS Building with full equipment 1
facilities excellent.
Tuition Departments free Vrgiians Loan t.
available. All other expenses reduced minimum
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON. RBolsraAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
DAVIS WAGNER COLLEGE ONE
OF NORFOLk'S INSTITUTIONS

NORFOLK, VA. August 2A.-~The
Davis Wagner Business college, To-
Gated at 1876 West Main street,
this city, IL an institution Of which
not only Norfolk young men and wo-
men who contemplate entering \ oom-
mercial field should be interested IN.
but even those throughout the etAte
and beyond ffs confines, Tor RI n one
of the largest and best equipped In
stitutions Of Its kind in the Houth.
prsn.ra, In &h~ t,,,,a.. a.~r.. .nd
.c,,tnna, n,fh .warv y,oanrn f.riIitv
Co. ,ha .h.rcrSs ,r.tnsr- - rur4t.
ir ooxn ri.ts b,stras. co,rua 4 !.
a-n, 49,. 81 80 - ~ sr.~.
..roii,r.n, ,wb,ch 10. trcrea.e6 Srom
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1870 ~, -. III - wstt =. .~~.r.t
- s+s,.. "a .xso sorss-n nnrn-
tr,as 1r,,ha "a cns,n, ~ ~. 90
re,g,.,,~, - AT, 80 70. alraedy
.y.a.das .h.4sna ,,sr. end vii mn
anrn. $50 4So -. ,,,.sr. hsfor. mi.
49, e. SO
II 10 notsMorlhy ina. .hs same VI
Heeis ass: &ia~t uose's WAC nss os0''
VITA the inn.''utton snos ~ - 49,
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s.a~st.r y1,raasursr An ne these ~an.
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-. =. ra,,g,,a,,, ,ha ao,,tr .nd
go. 10. n,h.ra ,nn, go h,5 ~
49, -. ,n.sr,n yaars axnsr,anos IN
.asshiau ~. -ars~,,s hra,nhss Of
,,.,stnh .nAv ar ,,, a. ,hs acs,s
,sa sr,,tnIs,ra,i,a naas =, ,no
r,a,rf. lvrsgras ,~ollaaa prafassor ~.
80. ,,..,sa, - .his - wstan
49, nt,v, Ill - ~ fnra Ga IN.
- asn"s,ars re hs,n~. rrsa-
- pssts - s,I1.,sa saw scncc,
- a,ass,,.1 ,s.i.arsity 80 yrasn,n~,
80 ..ras.,ats s,,,a..,, =. ,ha ,av
.ono,i = r. Irri.arsit,, ,r NaU ynrr
"a :, ~ cnia Nnr,b.rn nr,vsrsi,v
- -, az, aa.raa ~ baena,or
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,ae.r,ra - tns,r,,.tor- "a 49,
to -, ~,ar,os ha,ssrg r,ansv.a .ayns
-, ,ba ,aryas. caliages To- CONNER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Massanutten Academy

A Preparatory Schnal fer Boxs- Pre-
parss for University of Virginia, Washing
ton and Lee University and colleges in
other States OF equal rank, Beautifully
situated in the Shenandoah Valley OF Viz
ginis- Aims to inspire lofty ideals in each
boy-an the qualities Of manliness and
sound scholarship. Rates, $3.50. For j.
Illustrated catalogue xsits to
HOWARD j. BENGH0FF. 4. M..
Headmaster,
Woodstock, virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Virginia Mechanics
Institute

RICHMoyD's NIGHT SCHOOL OF
TECHNOLOGY
Founded 1854
An Industrial school Tor Young Men
Over Is Years of Age
All classes meet from 1880 to $50
Monday to Friday evenings.
For. catalogue and information apply
to
w. J. wHITEHURsT, President. !.
FRANK W DUKE. Superintendent.