davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
1,nor I.
AnITF Public
A $780,. . !. ... J ",, .
g. ors and reporters COM
.ely of high school stu

IL [RIprhe high grade OF work
cha4Itterizing the Review as a rule
has been commented upon favorably
by various citizens. Encouraged by
the success of their work in this re-
spect, the students decided to pub
lish an Annual Review in magazine
form a short time before the close
OF school. The editor of the Re-
view and his fellow students are
working faithfully, and hope to
make the Annual a credit to the
school, as well as to the city. Orig
inal articles by various students, a
brief history of the school, class re-
ports and other school new will
form the contents. 1t will be illus
trated with a number of pictures of
the classes and teachers.
In order to accomplish this work,
Il Is expected that sufficient adver-
Using or cash subscriptions will be
secured from the business firms and
Others of the city. A number have
already responded generously, and 1T
ii hoped that the required amount
NAV be secured without delay.
The pride Of the citizens in this
achievement OF the public school
pupils doubtless will prompt all to
extend as substantial encouragement
as they can afford to the Review.
The fact that the publication will
serve to advertise our public school
and also our city should appeal to
citizens in a practical way and
X. M.lthem to assist the students
Ag a success Of the publica-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

The English mine n have
signifedtheir willingness to abide by
the minimum wage bill when passed
by the parliament. There Is good
ground for the hope that the miners
will accept it also. The civilized
world hopes they will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

The general good order prevail
ing, even when the streets are
thronged with opposing parties of
Blues and Reds and the mu-
nicipal campaign is at its hottest,
is subject for commentator among
Brownsville citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

Still, if there shall appear no
other way to save the of
course the Colonel will bolt the
ticket. He is mad now, and the
madden he gets the harder it will
be for him to believe there is any
other way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

Taft appears to be about the only
cool nan in the republican party
these days. No one can perceive
any change in that famous, war
ranted-not-to-wash-off presidential
smile. 1t is the same yesterday, to-
day, and forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

Below will be found the election
returns as published in the Herald
April 6, 1910. These figures will
make interesting reading at this
time, and should be saved for refer
after next Tuesdays returns
are in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

If every parader votes, the re-
turns next Tuesday should show a
surprising increase in Brownsville's
voting population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

AS election day draws near, the
situation becomes interesting. With
all three candidates for mayor be-
longing to the. democratic. party,
many of the republicans who are
not controlled through the federal
patronage, feel like free lances in
this fight, and are inclined to vote
for the mar they believe will make
the best mayor, regardless of which
column his name appears in on the
official ballot.
The republicans, as an organiza-
ton, are not pledged to the support
of any ticket, and many of them
are expected to vote al they please.
In fact, some prominent Browns
Vile republicans say they feel like
political orphans, since the indie
pendents have taken their leaders,
and the old RED Club is no more.
The democrats, on the other hand,
seeing that all candidates for mayor,
are inclined as a rule to stand by
the regular party nominee, who is
a MAI of clean record, and an I'M
usually capable man.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
sreNoaRAPHER ARRESTED,
ACCUSED OF SENDING BOMB.
Discharged Employee of Attorney
crocker Who Got Internal Ma
chine, Is Held in 81, 900 Bail.

charged with mailing . bomb to
rank l.. Crocker q the latters hand
suhs country homo At Brookviile. L. L..
JaQes chaimsrs. . stenographer. Of No.
q West Ninsty-sscond street. was sent
v ti9s Tombs to-day by United States
Commissioner otichrist. in default Of
tiAoe bsn. 70 await action by the United
ets4ss Grand jury.
VI. Croker. who 10 senior msmbsr
OF the law nrm Of Crocksr 4 wicxes OF
Ne 3 Nassau street. Manhattan. former,
" empioyed Chalmers. but discharged
him. Lately Chalmers. Il u alleged
mailed Mr.. crocker several threatening
letters.
On Aus. %. when no reached his coun
IN home. Mr.. Croker found that dur
M the day his maid had received from
th0 postman . small pasteboard boz
suSh ~ used for candy. u had bee,
usoilsd At Postal Station H. 1t No. II
West One Hundred and Second street
Manhattan. A. most OF the threaten
ing letters he had received had bee
mailed through the same postal sub
station. Mr.. crocksr became Suspicion
Of the package. Before opening u
therefore. he Immersed II over night 4
Q pail Of water.
The following day. he opened III
pHctsse. which was found TO contain
quantity OF gunpowder and matches
The evening world., 1912-09-13

door. She took In khc horror OF the
scene In one disfnayeA glance, and then
ran as fast as her short legs would
carry her to tell Slater Kate all about
II.
Mrs Mary Knokiock. who lives on the
top Moor OF the Sylvan place house,
happened to be visiting Mrs. Fischer,
when Johanna came bs tx with her tear
full report. The women consulted to-
gether and hnally notified tho East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police
station. Frank q. Barley. agent OF the
Children's Society. went with Policeman
Mccormick TO arrest Tracy and rescue
the boy.
Some one striped OF wiiiie's shirt ana
crowd OF policeman gathered around
him whlstied a. they saw the volts on
his back-eome OF them still red and
bleeding. thirty.six hours after they
had been inflicted. The policeman ala
not stop at spoken sympathy. but they
took up . collection for Willie, and
then Barkiey took him to q clean. COM
Portable bed provided BY the Chiidren's
sooisty.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Premier
Canned Corn

From the State Of Maine
only, where the worlds
finest sweet corn grows.
Per. can 15c.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
TEN BROADWAY
LOUNCERS SENT
TO WORKHOUSE
Magistrate Cornell Gives 10.
Day Sentences to Men
Arrested by Inspector.

Magistrate Cornell gave q stiR demon.
stration in the West side Court to-day
Of how he intends 10 cooperate with
Inspector Dwysr. Hayes successor In
the Tenderioin. in keeping ioiterers OF
the streets Of The white Lght distric,
after midnight He melted out sentences
Of fivs days in the workhouse without
the option Of . nns 10 ten mon who
we're gathered IN by Dryers "ourfsw
SQUAD" early this morning.
Yesterday when the frst OF the ioi:er-
ers Of late hours we're brought before
him Magistrate Cornell dismissed the
charge against fourteen and fined tho
fifteenth 90. Lest this initial clsmency
should appear 10 Broadway denisens "a
b failure TO support Dwyer h his efforts
TO put the ushtsst kind Of . tight lid
on the territory Included In the Fourth
Inspection District. the Magistrate In.
dulgsd IN this severity to-day Aath q
verbal warning to others.
ANY man who 10 found loitsring about
the Tsndsrioin after midnight hereafter
Will have 10 show . GOOD reason Why he
10 doing II or 20 TO JAIL" said the Magis-
trats. There have been too many CON-
plants Of the presence about the fronts
Of hotels and restaurants Of crooks. touts
for gambling games or resorts Of worss
character. II 10 going 70 stop"
Poiicsman John Reilly headed the new
''curfsw squad" which sailed forth
from he West Forty-ssvsnth street sta.
ton after midnight this morning to
gather IN the strays. Inspectors Dwyer'a
orders were explicit: the squad should
arrest any man who waa seen lettering
about street corners or loiling II front
Of hotels without any good excuse for
20 doing.
Each Of tho ten prisoners attemptsd 70
set an excuse by tho Magistrate whom
the sorry string was lined W before
his bench to-day. James Murray said
he asked Q policeman TO drink with
him In . cafe and was promptly ar
rested. Otto eiippsrt BENJAMIN Mittsr
and Rudolph whits. who were arrested
together In front Of the Times build
ing. said that they were just taking
over "Reminiscences Of the Tranoo-Psus-
sian war, Of which they were veterans.
Paul Orksant declared that instead Of
soliciting aims from some people In an
automobile. ~ the policeman charged.
he was greeting an old comrade from
the recent Conaectiout manosuvrss.
None Of the excuses would hold water
with Cornell. In sentencing the pris-
onsrs he said:
1--WE been over TO the island recently
and been al through tho Workhouss
aad. take Il from me. there's no sum-
msr resort within . radius Of 100 miles
that u an shsrs near - pleasant -
the Workho :.
Anyway. this IL the best season OF
the year TO 20 there. Not such . crowd
~ usual and all plsasant people TO
meet. It's better than the Tendsrioin
after midnight, a. you al viii discover. {"
The evening world., 1912-09-13
ALDERMEN FAVOR
TAKING LICENSES
OFF THEIR HANDS
Present Method Leaves Wide
Avenues for Bribery, Says
Alderman Esterbrook.
COMMITTEE WILL ACT.
Hearing On to Decide AS to
Reforms in Newsstand
Privileges.

A6tinB -CommieeiOnor OF Accounts
barry N. Rice explained to the Alder
uanio Committee on Laws and Lesis-
lAllon to-day his views on proposed or
t1aaness affecting news stand. fruit
etonl ana other stand licenses.
Alderman Nicoil. who has suggested
NV plans for the allotment Of u
esases. and Chief waiisos Of the Bu-
rsos Of Licenses were among tho audi
Non. A number OF Aldermen evincsd
thsis interest in tho proceedings by re-
Wolning throughout the hearing.
Alderman O. Grant Eeterbrooh,
vsoss resolution suggests radical 70.
fern In the granting Of licenses. even
0o1ag 20 far - to take the matter Of
A1oesmsrie approval out OF the hands
e ~ city fathers. explained that tho
Sssssat method left wide avenues for
0sAf&
- kMovvLsooG or AocePr.
~ ANcG or DRi0G.
n Vsswsvsr. personally. have no
haew,sdss nat any msmbsr Of the
oGAsd ever acosptsd . bride for stand
0Outt," sAid Estsrbrook.
'Yeu mean those people VINO can't
sSust thsmssavss. Wen. DON'T belong
- ehaa esass." intsrjsctsd Aldermen
Rsndgy. q.
sptd you ever hear that money was
sssstsd for q stand permit In my dis
tstseY" broke In Alderman John Diemer
q Brooklyn.
mo. I can refer ysu on ehat score
TO my opening remarks" answered Al
dsrman Estorbrook.
TIE Commissioner Of Accounts told
IT, COMMITTEES that In many respects
; ~ favored the proposed changes In
tAs ordinances. adding. II shouid cause
! fuil publicity 70 b made to the effect
thai stands are 70 be licensed at desis-
(, mated points. should require all
\ utandksspers 70 b citissns-not hrsi
J paDes eitisens-but outright citissns. I
Huuid not DO away with all stand privi-
isgss absolutely.
pUOLic MUST % coNslDeREp
n m vhG MATTGR.
"Ths accommodation Of the public
aapst b Considered aud these stands
80 public oonvenisncss. Dependant
elussns such ~ cripples should always
- favored In ste ID Lettings Other.
w. these dependents might become
pabiic charger. II would BE- IN evil to
~ these stanos Up 1t public auction
v b acquired BY the highest bidder
4 monopoly might gain possession Of ali
IT, stands through the public bidding
system"
Chief Wallace Of the Mayors Bureau
= licenses said that . number Of A.
dsruisu had suggested to him that they
Would gladly be relieved Of xhs respon.
gblitty OF granting stand permits. ant
iayorsd the susssstlop Of centralisinl
Ill sand licsnses In one bureAu.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Premier
Macaroni

Made In Europe from
the Russian Taganros
and hard African wheat.
Very different from do
mestic macaroni. Full
pounds lie.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Premier
Olives

The rich, Arm, crisp,
meaty kind, good when
they come out Of the bottle
because they we're good
when they went In. Use.
to 81. 90.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
TNREE-F00T FALL KILLS MAN
Lsses naia.ee ON steps aaa Tumble
Fractures Skull.

4 fall OF about three feet caused tbs
death early to-day Of George WhAnn
fsgty-thrte years old. q salesman living
g No. i5s KeAp street. Brooklyn.
when he went home last night for
dinAsr he started up the front steps.
sseiing In his pockets for his keys.
-Four steps above the yard he lost hi,
balance. Having his hands In his pock-
sse he could not catch himself and
tpsnsd . somersault over the stoop
railing. bis head hitting the stone court
ySfd.
= pessing nsishbor picked him up
nag the bell and told his wife ant
called DR.. Tberle OF the Williamsburg
Hospital Whanl was found to have
8 Fractured skull I'D did mot regain
S2ssssou,nsss. eyla q 4. aslsek TIM
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Premier
Fruit Jams

Nothing but fresh ripe
fruit and pure sugar,
pound for pound. Cur.
rant Jelly and Orange
Marmalade BY the same
honest, old.fas hioned
rule. Per jar Csc.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

WANTfa ACTIVE IiAN IN EACH LOCALITY
To JOIN this Society. Sick, accident,
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships, All or spare time. $50
to $500 q month Every Member Sc
cured gives you 4 steady monthly in
come Experience not needed Write
for plans Box IIJ-293, Coyington, Ky.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

To the qualified voters of the City
of Fitzgerald:

l
! You are hereby notified that, on
/ the 14th d'v Of May, 1912, there
viii be hcli an election in sald
( city to detrrtnine the question
whether or nos he city Of Fitzeer-
laid shall issue It's bonds in the sum
| OF Forty Thousand Dollars, $40,
200. 00), for the purpose OF paying
for the paving of the following
portions OF Tie following streets
in said city, to-wit:
Central Avenue, from the Ai'ey
lying parallel to and between
Thomas and Sheridan streets,
West, 10 and across Johnson
streets; Johnston street, North
to the tracks of the Atlanta,
b r m i n < h NJ and Atlantic
Railroad Company; Pine street,
from the point where the paving
of said street terminates at Sher-
man street, East, to and across
S leridan street; Main street, from
the point where Pine Street IN
tersects it on the South, North to
Central Avenue; that portion OF
| Sherman r e e t lying between
| Central Avenue and Pine streets
and that portion Of Sheridan street
living between Central Avenue and
Pine street. Said Bonds to be
issued in denominations of One
Thousand Dollars, Isl, 900. O0)
each; to bear interest at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum said IN
terest to become due and be PAID
semi annually on the first days OF
January and July of each year,
during the life Of said bonds.
None of the principal of said
.cnds is to be paid annually put
all Of the principal is to become
due and be fully paid thirty, (3O)
years from the date of their issue:
the principal and interest on said
bonds is to be payable at some
bank or Trust Company in the
city and State Of New York, in
Gold Coin of the United States of
the present weight and fneness; all
of said bonds both principal and
interest to become due and be
fully paid within thirty, (30).
years from the date of their issue.
Said election will be held at the
City Hall, in said city and under
the rules and regulations provided
in the Charter Of said city for the
holding OF elections. Those per-
sons desiring to vote for the issue
of said bonds, shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words, For Bonds" and those
desiring to vote against the issue
OF said bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words,
Against Bonds y
A. B. Cook, Mayor.
Attest,
Geo. W. Brown,
Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

Il. Wettstein,
april 10, 1912, 414 S. Main ST.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Notice

The constantly increasing de-
mand for THE TELEO-ME-
CHANCES of NATURE and SUB
CONSCIOUS MINDS compelling
me to move to a city with greater
book-printing and publishing
facilities,I will close out the few re-
naming copies of the 81. 50 edi-
ton for 75ct. and the 50. so (cloth
and gold) copies for $3.50 to save
trouble and expense of Transport
tation.
Jobs left for repairs several
months ago must be called for
within 80 days. Debtors and credi-
tors please call in for settlement of
accounts. Household goods and
furniture at half their actual value.
Choice city lots and 5 and 10 acre
tracts for sale cheap. Get or send
for descriptive price list OF lots
and tracts.
II. Wettstein,
April 10, 1912, 414 S. Main ST.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

Torturing eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Doan's
Ointment quickly stops its spread
ing, instatlY relieves the itceing
cures it permanently. At any
drug store. 24-St.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

AUTOMOBILE have a new 1912
five-passenger Buick Automobile
which has never run but little.
that | will sell cheap. Postoffice
Box 1877. Triton, Ga 47-4t-w
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Mare, IL years old,
$4,000 cash if sold at once. Rea-
son for selling | am leaving the
country, Apply Telephone Office.
51-3t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Daily THOUGHT.

We live in sn ascending scale when
we live happilg, one thing leading to
another in an endless series.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

STOVE WOOD-16in best quality,
quick delivery, phone 402, Bernie
A. Foil Roanoke Drive, over Is
years at the same old stand; a
square deal or don't want your S
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Seldom.

Seldom.
1t is seldom that a man succeeds in
Dverestimating his own unimportarce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

II Is to Laugh.
Andy Carnegie says he always laughs when
he is with kings. And they laugh. too.Wash-
ington Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

line wooer with success for she utters the
world-old words OF 81 am quite unworthy
of you." and tells him that he is making a
great sacrifice. The prince, OF course, pro-
tests and the matter is settled.
England took pride in declaring to the
world that here was love match of mon
archy, and not merely a marriage of diplo-
macy as are other royal marriages are. The
queens task of proposing was rendered easier
by the knowledge that 1t was her royal pre-
negative, and that Albert returned her feel
ings Nevertheless. a reading of the diary
shows that she had no easy time In getting
to the point--no easier than the case of a
man and maid the world over. with the con-
ditons reversed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

Democrats. and many Republicans, now that
he has been elected. II believes that no one
better qualified for the position at this time
could have been selected and says:
1t Is our conviction that in Woodrow Will
son the country has found man who can
rise to any situation without overstepping the
constitutional bounds imposed on executive
activities He is much more than clever
politician or academic statesman. His en-
dowmeuts are vast and various and his meth
DDS are simple and direct We believe that
the crisis has brought forth the man best
qualified TO cope with its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VirginiGHPiot
Governor Wilson is more than academic
statesman and clever politician: he is a clever
statesman and academic politician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
RURAL LIFE NUMBER
is INFORMING WORK

The Rural Life number OF the INT.
versity OF Virginia Alumni Bulletin.
lust out. is distinct contribution Ia
the far-reaching efforts OF leaders ~
thought and action in the South 10
improve conditions OF country life. r.
comprises some Of tho valuable papers
read at the rural life conference held
as feature Of the University OF Vir-
ginia summer school last July. Tne-s
Is an introduction by Professor
Charles G. Maphis. professor Of secon-
Diary education at the university and
director of the summer school.
Professor Maphis sums up tho coun.
try life situation. with reference d
plans to better 1t. by saying:
-. he program OF the, rural life ratt-.
ference was planned In the belief that
no single agency for the better 1,.rtt
OF country life 10 sufficient to hr.ne
about the improvement in indus
trial. social and religious conditions
for which rural life workers every-
where are striving. Good schools aloha
will not do It: neither will good roads
GOOD churches or better methocs q
farming. A cooperation Of all these
agencies - necessary for the revitali-
ration and redirection Of rural social
forces. There must DO a federation
of rural life forces, The educator. the
doctor. the preacher. the editor. the
farmer. the farmers wife the NOR
chant and the good roads advocate
must combine their efforts toward one
common end--the defense of country
life civilization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
QUEEN yfCToRIA,s WoOING.

That part of the diary of the late Queen
Victoria which tells of the wooing of Prince
Albert is told with a naive frankness which
appeals to the reader and explains in meas
ure why the good queen was well beloved
my her subjects. The queen tells of her con-
sultation with heg ministers when she broke
the news that she had decided ito marry
dearest Albert" not faltering until her min
listers suggest that the proposal be made at
once. Then she awakens to the fact that not
Only is she queen with a queens preroga-
tive, but also woman with woman's deli
cacy aud asks in confusion must ii be so
soon" and argues for a delay. Finally, how
ever. she musters her courage and sends for
her selected husband. The diary tells of the
interview:
"At about half-past IL sent for Albert. He
came to the closet where l alone, and
after a few minutes l said to him that
thought he must be aware why I wished him
10 come here. and that it would make me
too happy if he would consent to what
w.shed-to marry me. We embraced each
ether and he was so kind and affectionate."
AZ the New YORK World remarks the queen
seems to have assumed the role of mascu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
THEY PROVE TOO MUCH.

Before the election and since advocates Of
a high tariG have pointed 10 quotation from
one OF Mr. Wilson'S books TO show that the
piesident-elect himself has admitted that the
panic Of 1893 was due TO the Wilson bill,
And TO the fear Of business nf the effects OF
Democratic victory They quote that pas
sage in which Mr. Wilson describes the con-
ditions in the country following Cieveland's
Inauguration. and his further statement that
4 s.rot until 1897" business placed on a
nrmer foundation, TO show that he believed
Democratic rule was the cause of the indus
trial depression he described SO graphically,
and that the election OF Mckinley changed
Things for the better.
As a matter OF fact Mr. Wilson'S words
show Just the contrary. The trouble started,
he said. in 1893; then he describes the con-
dstions and closes by saying that by 1897
the business OF the country had Increased in
volume, mills had resumed operation. and
4 prosperity had returned Notice: "had" re-
sfnFned sefarned during cleveiands admin
4 tssration Just 1t had departed during the
3G1osfng year OF Harrison's administration.
cleveland inherited condition OF business
Impression and left Mckinley condition of
prosperity