davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-18

another Fire Tcdm-The city fire de-
partment Saturday received a team of
horses from Pharr. for trial on the fire
wagon. The team looks to be 4 good one
ard so far has given entire satisfaction.
b 4 f0lSe alarm turned IL from the
Fourth Ward about eight O'Clock last
night caused the department 10 make
a quick run for the second time within
a week.
Receires Dischdrge.-Seret. Kelly, Of
Troop NJ. vii lbe discharged today, as
his enlistment has expired. Sergt Kelly
leaves this afternoon for his home III
Chicago
.Anothcr Break. A bad break in the
water main supplying the Miller hotel
was reported this morning. Supt. Viii
liams and his assistants were busy dur
ing the day tearing up the pavement
and bailing out the water to repair the
break.
m tttU tOHI III td>C vi lhtoAltd-
ton was tried at this mornings SEES
sion Of the Corporation court. The de
PENDANT was fined $500 and costs
Might Hare Been ScriOHs.-An acct
dent which might have been serious oc-
Cured yesterday when a bicycle ridden
by Il small Mexican boy fell under the
wheels Of a carriage driven by two wom-
en-. The carriage was coming along
Twelfth street, when the boy, riding at
full speed. whirled around the corner
at Twelfth and Elizabeth streets. The
wheels of the buggy passed over the
front wheel Of the bicycle bending it
slightly. During the past two or three
weeks several accidents Of a like nature
have been narrowly averted. IT is not,
in most cases the fault Of the driver Of
the vehicle but the fault Of the rider Of
the wheel. The bows ride with no heed
the possibility II meeting q RIG at
the corner Of interSccting streets.
4 chess CUBA number Of the cit
les chess enthusiasts are going to meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-18

IN CITY COMt.-Onc casc of intoXica-
ton was tried at this mornings SEES
sion Of the Corporation court. The de
PENDANT was fined $500 and costs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
SPORT DoPE-BOxING
Cal Calls for More Speed-Pirates
Loot Lurid Lou.

.WdICu LOT some up-DOyS-dHu-dI-
EN- work on the bases today when
the White Sox meet the St. Louis
Browns for the second game of the
present series.
Any kind of manual labor on the
diamond yesterday was impossible,
but Manager Callahan gave his brain
muscles some work to do, and they
evolved scheme to beat every other
team in the league. If Cal could only
shift a few of his brain muscles to
some of his athletes he's be all right.
The boss wants more speed. He
realizes that if man fails to hit in
the pinches it is probably because the
opposing pitcher has some fool stuff.
But the manager can't see any ex-
cuse for slow work or suicide on the
paths, such as occurred in the first
game of the present set. He and Kid
Gleason palavered. over the matter
yesterday while the rain was falling,
and the kid threatened to run few
bases himself, just to show how the
thing should be done. A banner
run, especially if three-cornered
race could be arranged, with Tom
Needham of the Cubs and Ping Bodie
as the other entries.
Picking today's Sox pitcher is
purely guesswork, and when we Sc
lect Benz we admit we wouldn't place
a large bunch of change on his start
ing Lange is possibility, Ed Walsh
may be used if it is warm by 8 O'Clock,
and Lefty Russell also has a chance
of starting his second major league
game. But it is away past Benz's
turn, and he was the pitcher warming
up when the Browns began to ham,
mer Cicotte Thursday. If Walsh is
not in today he is a pretty good bet
for tomorrow, when George Stovall
plans to use Carl Wielman, his SEN
sational young south-paw. This
i rnoopc fhof Pow Scha1k will reD1apa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

The Lake Shore League season
opens tomorrow, one local game be-
ing billed. Manitowoc plays the
Gunthers at Gunther Park on the
North Side. Games will be played
every Sunday until October IL, and
also on Decoration day, July and
Labor Day. 49, '~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Chicago-St. Louis; rain. !.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 0.
Washington, S; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 0.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, g..
New York, O.; Philadelphia, o az
innings; darkness).
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, T.,
st. LOUISE ncinnati; rain.
American Association
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 3.
Toledo, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, 1 (six
innings; rain).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
NEEDS EARLY ATTENTION.

When it was brought to the attrn- ton of the American Bar associs ton that there had been negligence in providing the necessary legislation for the enforcement of treaty obliga ions and for the punishment of viola ions of treaty rights, it might well have been directed to congress-
 The recent case in California oon- corning the Japanese raised the point as to the supremacy of the action Dy the state or the treaty negotiated hY the federal government Wher such point is finally settled throuen re course to the courts. there is as the New York Tribune declares "only 1ne course possible if we are to keep our face in international relations. A treaty which the whole naticn makes cannot be voided at will by any part Of the nation. Whatever may he the judgment in any case there should be means for making it effective. Of this the need has long been felt anu four or five recent presidents have ee rnes. = r. urged upon congress that # shoIid promptly supply the needed lrgisa- ton. The lack of such action is fIe- Quent cause of embarrassment to the goverrflent and is a reproach to this country in the sight of other lqudS.''
 Treaties are of no value unless they are respected and the humilia ting po- sition in which the country "an be placed through existing conditions needs the application of the remedy through legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
MYsteries.

What is the price of a golden deed What price mark shall we put upon the act of the fireman who dies trying to save a human being in a burning building or of a mother drowning that her baby may be rescued of the po- liceman shot at his post of duty, of such as Regulus and Nathan Hale?
 There is no shine. of sun, of lamps, or of rose-cut diamonds so dazzling and beautiful as certain shinings of the face when high thought burns behind it.
 There are no flowers so tinted and fragrant as certain flowers that grow in the garden of hearts.
 Weigh the clouds and measure the east wind, but Wherewithal shall you gauge the pressure of passions, or with what aerometer indicate the storm force of desire?
 The earthquake makes it's record up- on the seismograph, but where is the record of the trembling that seizes souls, such as bleached the hair of Jean Valjean?
 And what of the spirits phonograph, called memory; the spirits telephone, called sympathy; and the spirits heat and cold. called love and hate?
 There are more mysteries in the mind of man than in all heaven and hell; there are farther distances than Arcturus' snowier peaks than the Himalayas. and stil1er, stranger deeps than the underseas,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BOSTON AMBITION.

Determined have been the efforts from Boston to have a larger share in the direction of the New Haven sys- tenn and following closely upon the attacks upon the road comes a re- quest 10 the new president of the rail- road to bring about a change of name during the reorganization, whereby Boston will appear therein. From the fact that Boston has long maintained an antagonistic attitude against the system it is with a peculiar justif1ca- ton that it can seek to have such a change made for the purpose of get ting the benefit which would accrue from the advertising value associated herewith.
 Boston is an important terminal of the road but so is New York of the Pennsylvan mia and several other large systems and vet the name of the largest city figures in very few of them. Boston came to the New York, New Haven and Hartford system through development. It is an i'm portant terminal and bound to be much more so with it's steady growth and the service which the road and the city can be to each other is bound to be as much. greater in the future Is it has been in the past. Even ignoring that it was from Boston that the recent fight against the system was directed vet there seems to be nc good reason why the name of the sys- tenn should be changed and with Bos- ton clamoring for such recognition, why couldn't Providence and a few other New England cities be expected t0 seek the same kind of advertising
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
cLEReymgNs VACATIONS

When 1t comes to taking vacations it is recognized that they are neces- sary to the well being of every man regardless of his line of effort. but an interes ting situation has been brought to light in a small Rhode Is- land town concerning the vacations ef eiergymen. which is too often the sit nation elsewhere t was at the fun eral of a veteran of the Crimean and Civil war that there was no clergy man to 0ffleiate as all the local min : isters were away on their vacations, so prayers were offered and burial teek place.
 A clergyman like all others must have time for rest and recupera ton. After the steady administration Of hts duties throughout the year in minis tering to the spiritual welfare of his people he needs a change, but 1t is only proper that a substitute should be provided, so that at all times a community. however small. should not ne without the services of a minister, whether it be because of illness, death, marriage or any cause where the help of Clergym2n might be desirable.
 Churches and ministers have in many instances anticipated such a si'- uation and the clergy arrange to take their vacations so that. at all times their services will be available. but it Is where this has been neglected, or there is not the proper cooperation, that there Is a neglect of the spiritual interests of community. The nrac- tice of clergymen taking their vaca- tons according to a schedule has much in It to be commended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
THE NORTH HAVEN WRECK.

Horrible and terrifying is the latest rear end collision on the New Hav n road where twsnty-one lives were Eru1ed out az North Haven n a rvinkling It adds To the list of wreclzs which has given the travelling pubic cause Co fear that section Of the svs- te1 lying between New Haven and New York. where The experien,e of one such catastrophe seems to hay Q lttle or no effect in overcoming others The death roll has mounted ua an too rapidly and increases more than ever the obligation of ru-ning down and eliminating the caus,. Something surely Is wrong.
 Just where the fsuIt lies careful iu- vestiEatiou must determine but it is as plain as daylight that there 9~c as great possibilities of accidents through The operation of high speed trains in fog which obscureS sicn9ls as there is in the sailing of sean ships Fog is danger which must be respected Instead Of slammit g an express train through it when block signals are nor di~tinguishable.
 r is noticeable in number of aC-i- dents that the system of operatt n is made much more complex bv the plan ot moving fast trains in two sections. England at this very time is exper- fencing s Ike disaster where a rrar end collision occurred on a two Sec rior train.
 The North Haven wreck is the worst f0r years Whether it means the end Of fast trains or ga change in the plan rf moving them in two sections it Ssusnds the rigid enforcement 5f a better operating system. respect for s.gnals. the immediate equiDpi~g of Zzes trains with steel ears. and tho installation of an automatic stopping, deT1ce. as well as the deepest faves- rirsE--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
EXPERIENCE DEMoNsrRATFs

Experience of a most valuable na- t-Te has served to demonstrate not culv the importance of the motor erivsn apparatus in the fire depart -snts of ever7- community. but the inevitable change which must come because of the desirable service vrhicl, fr renders for the double purrose of e6cienry and economy IL is not sur p-isirE. therefore. that in the gath erfnE of the fire chiefs of the world rhe opinion IS repest tedly advance that it is but a question of time when the horse V-ill be eliminated in fire fighting service.
 Norwich has conc1usivefv demon sr-sted that its one piece of auto fire apparatus Is a valuable asset both in rhe matter of response and mainten- snce. the same as has been the result elsewhere Passaic. V. l.. reports that 1ts fire motors now in use are paving for themselves at the rate of one a wear ry their economy in operation St Louis first motor pumping engine saved over S47o0 during its first year of service. Worcester has an old mo- tor fire truck which in the last fiscal year cost the department S69.-2 as against S1s00 for two horse hitch answering less than one-ffth the mum Der of alarms
 PittshurE with experience in their use estimates a saving of fifty per cent through fire motors Such is neither strange nor surprising II is simply a repetition of what is being found out in the ordinary channels of business. that motor vehicles are la Dor. time and money savers. and therefore a desirable acquisition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Did you ever stop to figure how Don- ovean got to Congress from this dis trict?" said a political statistician in discussing the situation. Here are the figures, Jerry Donovan, 15, 526 E. J. Hill. 141S8 s. E. Vincent, S,263 Robert Hunter, 2.S49 and scattering 649. In other words there were 15,616 votes cast for Donovan and 25,949 cast against him. A clean majority of 10,333 electors expressed a preference for other candidates than MT. Donovan. which shows that he is very much of a minority Congr ressman."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Dancing is a delightful amusement and when properly safeguarded is q diversion which is beyond criticism. When it is debased, S it has been, by the introduction of abormalities, it becomes menace-Meride Record.
 By a majority of five the Democrats in the Senate voted to turn over to the spoilsmen, that is to themselves ad- ministrative places to be created by the new income tax law. It is an open and a shameless case of political Waterbury American
 The word "hydroaeroplane" is un- wieldy. It takes too long to say and write it. In place of it the word "seaplane" is coming into use. It has the advantage of brevity, though "it does not entirely chara acterize the hy- doraeroplane,, which may be used on a lake, pond or river. How would "waterplane" do?-Providence Bulletin
 September. which is the best month of the year for vacation in many respects, still invites the man or Wo- man who has not taken a rest, to lay off for a few days and store up ener- BY for the demands of the fall and winter season. Better a late vaca- tion than an early breakdoWn.-Wa erbury Republican.
 The fact that the stable fly has been ezonerated by California scien- lists from all blame for the spread of infantile paralysis does not by any means establish a clean bill of health for this member of the fly family. to answer for and should be swat ted unrelentingly.-Spr Springfield Union.
 The Waterbury American is of the opinion that if there had occurred in an American court room any such demonstration as that during the Thaw hearing in Canada, "all Europe civilization" Italy couldn't have rung very much. The daily howlings which enlivened the Camorra trial still echo.-Hartfodr Times
 Senator Brandegee has surprised 9 great many of his ConQecticut con- stituents by his stand on the tariff not that there has ever been any doubt concerning his support of pro- teetion, but because he has developed greater strength in opposing the pro- posed new tariff than was expected from him. He may not be successful in bringing about the changes he seeks, but he has succeeded admira bly in punching holes in the eneny's bull warks- Ansonia Sentinel.
 The militant suffra gists have sue- ceeded in giving MT. Asquith of Eng land an actual drubbing; knocking off his hat and bouncing him into a hole on the golf fleld they might now retire from the field of victory satis- fled The prime minister was too gallant to retaliate and allowed the Amazohs to wreak their best little vengeance Mere man is no longer safe in England while the suPer-We- man is at rge.-Mfddletewh Sun,
 New England has beea less ready te accept the idea than western cities. where the won,en's presence as school comn1issioners already is toe common place to attract attention. If Water bury blazes the way 1t will be setting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Lcr7 Endured
 Before Remedy was Found.

Before Remedy was Found.
 Miss Minerva ReminEer, tfpper Bern. Pa. writes For several years 1 had nervous prostration. and was utterly Wretchad. l lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else, 1 took many rem edies. but obtained no relief until [ took Hoods Sarsa parilla, when I began to gain at once. Am now oursd,T
 Pure, rich blood makea good, strong nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood. cures so many nervous diseases,
 Get it today in usual liquid form er chocolatsd tablets called SaFsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

That there has been a healthy man tfeststiou of determination 10 re- pair the sidewalks about the city Is entitled Go the time extension of two weeks which The city has granted. but while those on the outskirts are re- c@ivlng attention those in the heart of the city should not be overlooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin fellow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The aviator who has ths daring te sccr the loop n nyins machine may rce=c1strate that he has eonEFei but tT ls tse elimination Of the peril ia Eezsieis flying in which the rubiie Is Ens Eao61 tn1e<ns1M6a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Two weeks from Labor day is the next big event this mOnth-the calling in of the straw hats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

When the prophecy of & civil engi- neer comes true. that the Panama canal will soon become too small be- cause of tho steadily increasing size of steamships. it will then be time Co build the Nicaragua canal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The roughened rubber pad invented for cleansing the tongue, ought to be a fitting emblem for the anti-swear society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

General Huerta must realize that he has about as much chance for rec ognition as Madero had to get away from Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

l. must seem bit strange for Mrs. Pankhurst to be ordering meals in Paris. when England had to force them on her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The idea that money is aln!os' DOW erless in obtaining delay where Bri. ish criminal law Is concerned seems doomed for rude awakening in Shcr- brooke Can
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

It is developing into a warm fight in Canada even though one side and then the other experiences a frost in the ThaM case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

It is about time for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to rise up and declare that the Canadian women have not gone dip- py over her husband but are just try ing 10 arouse her jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

After the exhibition over the Thaw case il Is time the Canadians began To look to the lOopholes in their own laws. He seems to have made q three base hit in the first inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

When President Elliott of the New Haven declares that no dividend should be paid which is not earned he is utterins truth which is the best assurance of sound business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

There are many things said in con- ventions which make such an impress sion that nothing is ever heard of them or the author again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The man on the corner says: The slit skiry loses it's attraction unless you are on the right side of the street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Thaw is never satisfied unless he ia getting around the law, but his pres- ent experience requires him to stay in jail to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The exodus of Americans from Mex icu has begun as evidenced by the protest against il, for when they leave the republic is losing it's best people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

q good example for New Britain and other smaller cities of this section.- New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adYerrls. Ans columns GE The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

New England has beea less ready te accept the idea than western cities. where the wonaens presence as school commissioners already is toe common place to attract attention. If Water bury blazes the way 1t will be setting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
The PorteOus X Mitchell Co.
NEW GOODS FOR FALL

In all departments the goods for Fall being shown and position supply all the needs of early Fall shoppers. In addition to positive of of style weave colorng and lowness of price for equal qualities further extend broad and liberal of absolute dependabilty every piece yard of chandise we offer for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Dancing is a delightful amusement and when properly safeguarded is q diversion which is beyond criticism When it is debased, as it has been, by the introduction of abormalities it becomes a menace.-Meriden Record
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Women'S and Misses New Fall Suits

Advance showing of New Fall Suits-smart new styles new shades models.
 The materials include all the newest and most fashion able weaveS-and the coorings most in vogue are black navy, tobacco, Copenhagen taupe and prime.
 The price range is broad enough to satisfy all needs We show Fall Suits at S15Oo S175o S19.5o and up to $500.
 New Fall models in Womens Wool Dresses-at s598 S6.5O and up to S22.5O
 New Fall designs in Women's Dress Waists-at S498, S5.08 and S6.5O.
 We invite you to call and showing of Fall Apparel for Women and Misses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

By a majority of five the Democrats in the Senate voted to turn over to the spoilsmen, that is to themselves, ad- ministrative places to be created by the new income tax law. It is an open and a shameless case of political Waterbury American.