davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
el0 BROTHERS ASK AD
TO ONE LITTLE BROTHERS
Col. Roosevelt Invited and Judge
Ben Lindsey Coming on From
Denver-JudHe HoW 10 Preside.

Juags Ben Lindsey Of the Chi,dren's
Court. Dsavsr. Col. 10 TO be one Of the
quests at the dinner the Big Brothers
are giving to their young friends N
Monday night At Murray HIN Lyceum.
The Little Brothsrs are boys VINO ere
trying to become ~ successfui business
. few speeches by the boys themselves.
they will b. treated b . ''reg'iar show. -
The number OF boys 10 srsatsr than
that Of the men who will stand treat
ana the Rg Brother movement Will
sadly receive contributions ~ their Of
Ace. No. 20 FIFTH avenue.
M. Roosevelt has boon Invited. and
may b induced 10 speak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
DSy's Body In . Creek.

Jamoe Pepper OF No. 3V5 Water atreet
Coney Island. and Ic.a HARMS of No.
Ss' Fifty second street. rowing In coney
Island Creek to-day found the body Of
. boy apparently about fourteen yssrs
old and turned II over to the police.
The body wss dressed In . blue jumper
knickerbockerA black stockings and
iAced shoes and had apparently been
In the watsr about swo wssks. His
hair vas brown. The police had no
record Of any such boy az missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

: BALTIMORE. April B.-Ths sesrs-
cation ordinance. framed to proven.
negroes from moving into city blocks
already occupied by whites. was dc.
Criminal Court yesterday. Enforcement
Of the law. he said. would depopulats
every block In the city In which black
and white families now live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

Grand Central Palace. Many tickets
we're distributed by the firms having
stands to their employees and custom
ers In the belief that the exposition 10
educational.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

IUVsVVV ~ Gpuntuo0 BxubDuvs
An attendance OF iso.ooo. inclusive of
Saturday. he opening night. 10 the rec
ord made BY the National Printing.
Publishing. Advsrtising and Allied
Trades Exposition. II has never been
squaiied by any show ever held In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
IL PAYS THE BANKS.

Down in the Rio Grandc Valley
the bankers are helping The farmer
through business cooperation. Ar
%rangementS have been made whereby
cattle can be bought on time and paid
for when they are sold. The bankers
also finance siloS, and scientific feed
ing of live stock is directed through
experts. The tremendous attention
which these bankers are paving agri-
culture is one Of the best signs Of the
times. and the spirit of the Rio Gran
de is rapidly spreading throughout
the state. -Conroc Courier.
There is no reason that the banker
should not, and every reason that the,
should. assist the valley farmers. for III,
valley courty is essentially agrarian. ant
it is to the farm that the banker look,
for his prosperity. a country full Of pay
ing farms is a country full Of money
but a successful farm has TO be finance
as any other business. The success Of /:
farmers business is based on credit
which is a commodity controlled b,
banks. Itypays the banks TO extend 1T
-Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
RITUAL MURDER.

What is Il Ritual murlcr?" 4 myth
A bloody Pigment Of pagan imaginations
One of these hidcous Nightmares born
OF superstition. crcduiitv. blood lust,
hatred. ignorance. which have Athlete!
whole nations sometimes. The Soctiic.i
ritual murder has the same standing
IN the world Of fact as Witchcraft. black
magic, the evil eve or any of its gha,t
~ blood stained Sistcrhnnd g. MYTHS
banished long ago from civilized lands
by the light of reason and common sense
Truly, there have been ritual murders
III the worlds history. When The ,lrui
priests cut the Threats OF young maid.
ems under~the ancient opks i'll Britain.
and France: when the .iltcc temples
ran. red with blood in the valley Of An
nahuac: when the PnocnirianS caused
their children TO pass through The fire
to Moloch; those were ritual murders
or murders committed rs parts of ri
eiouS rites.
In days when Roman cmrrror~ ptrSn
rutci the Jews u Rome. thr i,r. s.cut"re
Invented the horrible l|ulsehu0J that
tItlI N1tllinr iIdttlcFN lit S1F1ilitt @
childrcn-secrctly-nS part of their re
ligious rites. The people, ignorant, with
no idea of the law of Moses and lis no
bic concept Of the SacrcdncSS Of human
life, easily believed in the Libel on tho
victims of their ~hle0d-luSt. Later, tn
same libcls were uttered against the
ThriStmaS as a Justification for the nun
der and plumber of them. The charge
of ritual murder against III" Jews Is IA
ancient falSchCod. invented lN p19an>
as an excuse for mur,cr and pilagc. i
was invented by malice and accepted by
ignorance. 1t cou 4 be believed il
no country where imbruted Ignorance
did not walk hand in hand with blind
fanaticiSm. AS ia She beginning il is
a device of religious persecution At
this time We cdlnnt doubt tina, the Bel.
liss case is intended To inflamc Tie
minds Of the ignorant masses If Russia
against The Jews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. L Gnv Amcnt. pastor Of the First
Christian Church of Ennis. Texas, Will
preach at the Central Christian Church.
corner Fourth and Leycc streets, sun
day III rnin2 al II o'clock and Sunday
evening III 80 O'Clock
4 cordial invitation is extended to ali
10 attend.
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Christian
Endcavor at 50'clock in the afterno II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Services 1T the Sacred Heart Church,
at 9th and Elizabeth streets.
Masses on Sunday: Z o'clock Holy
mmunion Mass, with a short instruc-
ton; $50 o'clock. High Mass with a ser
mon. Masses on week days, every day at
: o'clock. Night services on Sundays IT
80 O'Clock. Confessions heard every
day from > 10 I o'clock in the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. II. +. Cannon, poster Of the
American Presbyterian Church, will
preach ut his church corner Eighth and
Elizabeth STREETS, ut II o'clock Sunday
morning and al 40 o'clock in the even
inc. 4 cordial wclc me is extended 10
all.
Sunday school nj 10 Il. nj.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.


TrncIaI Negotiations.
Masses on Sundays: q n. IN. Holy Com
munion mass; 80 4. H.. Parochial
Mass; o n. m. Childran'S Mass in Span
ish: 10 L. nj. J. W Mass. Masses on week
days. q and Z O'Clock. Night services on
Sundays ami week days, 80.
Special mass tomorrow at ~ o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
WEARING AN ACCOMPLISHMENT

Swearing was nj one time regarded rs
an indispensable accomp. ishment il Il
gentleman. EVELYN Ash CIV once told Sir
.Algcrnon West thaton his father bccom-
ing Lord Shaftrsbury, Lady Caroline
Nccld. his sister, said to him in all ser
iouSncSs. Now that YOU have come into
the title vOn must learn to swear. Your
father always did, and gained great res
poet nv it in the county, Those were
The days when the Archbishop of Can
tcrbury. calling upon Lord Melbourne
TO discuss some business, said Now.
my lord. il Will save time if before we
begin we assume that everybody and
everything is damned" London Chroni-
&c.
MARSHALL DENIED AN AUTO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

Evcryh"iy il BrawnSri K thought The
city was being attacked hy Mexican rel,
els I day II two ago when The biz front
door in the new courthouse ahmed Ia
and the heavy plate glass; was smashed.
Officers pui their hands tn their hiY
pockets ready 70 shed the last "drap" 81
blood in defense of their c,ty.-Yoak.
um Herald.
Thus We see how the fame of Browns.
vile extends unto strange cities. Per
haps the villagers i'm Yoakum find it
easy TO believe that al the pcop'c in
Brownsville can hear the courthouse
door slam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

state Topics is Of the opinion that we
took its editorial. Oh The Iluar;a-pank-
hurst situation too seriously. Maybe 50.
Maybe so. If So il is Simply i case Of
The sad failure Of TIVE Jokes - 20 their
designed and desired GRAND. More than
one newspaper writer has Get into hot
water by not palting a label on his
jokes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

Kentucky went democratic Tuesday
all except Breathitt county. which is
normally rcpub lean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

The be nd at any price people impatient
because the army has not yet invaded
Mexico. Well, the carnage may begin
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

The results of his investigation show
that by the methods of filtration followed
the water III swimming pools can 10 kept
~ satisfactory condition rs regards color.
The bacterial quality Of the water. how
ever. has moi been controlled adequately
hy these filters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

If Bee County had i Alha IIcywooI
hc would develop into n part Of south
west Texas shat would attract people
and within Il short while all cntcrpris-
Is now desired would be realities. The
Bee cvirS San Bcnito and 1.-THE Rio
Grandc Va ley Bccyillc Bee.
:;
If Mary Will but swap her lamb for
one good piggy Shoat, and sell The brute
she'll have more cash than She can tote
san Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

The value of coal passing out Of con
tinental United States III the year which
ends with next month will approximate,
100 million dollars. against less than hal
that sum a decade ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

MARSHALL DENIED AN AUTO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

The .indoveyr pool is used every day
while school is in session, and during he
summer vacation was opened to thu public
certain hours each day except Sunday.
The average attendance WAS ab0nt forty
one while school was III session and about
cIghty during the summer The i.NWr"n"r
,,uul is used six days each week, no bath
ing being permitted on sunday. The aY.
ciagc daily attendance is about -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08

Pegoud. the French aviator who flies
upside down ana who has 50 far lived
to enjoy his distinction. is booked to
come TO America ana show the yankee
bows how it is done. The fellow who has
paid his admission 10 see the ordinary
airman Killed and has not got the worth
Of his money. might follow up the Pc
2,dd Iatin4s for 4 few days Tempe
T- coram
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05

Captain Johnston Is Of the opinion
that the quantity Of Ice brought down
In the spring Is in direct proportion to
the, severity OF the winter preceding.
The severity OF the winters In the
north Atlantic states, he says, depends
upon the prevalence of strong north
winds having their origin on the Lab
rador coast. Similarly 1t Is these same
winds which start southwark the great
masses of ice broken off from glaciers
which appear in the steamship tracks
as icebergs. Therefore the Ice danger
In the steamship lanes is always great
est after the most severe winters and
less as the preceding winter has been
mild.
Ground on Banks.
Many of the icebergs in the SOUTH
ward drift become grounded on the
Grand Banks and do not constitute any
serious menace to the transatlantic
liners. 1t is those which continue south
parallel to and beyond the banks
which threaten the safety of the ocean
steamers; and 1t was to these that the
revenue cutter patrols paid the most
attention. Captain Johnston said that
the largest berg that was encountered
was about 400 feet long. 800 feet wide.
70 feet high out of water. The small
est ice which properly could be called
q berg was 225 feet long. 100 feet wide
and Sc feet out OF water.
Captain Johnston estimated the rate
of deterioration Of icebergs floating in
the Gulf stream as about per cent
day. He saw many melting SO rapidly
that waterfalls were pouring down
from their sides while others In the
advanced stages Of dissolution turned
over daily as rapid melting shifted the
center OF gravity. Sometimes icebergs
were found literally covered with sea
birds. or the score of varieties of sea
birds found on or near icebergs Cap
tain Johnston concludes that the pres
ence of none but the murre. a bird
common in northern latitudes. can be
safely regarded as an indication OF ice
in the vicinity. r.
Perhaps Captain Johnstons most
valuable contribution Is that referring
to the visibility and means Of detect
ing the presence Of Ice and icebergs.
After three months Of repeated OBJ.
servations and experiments. together
with the results Of his experience In
other arctic regions. Captain Johnston
concludes that there is no certain
method OF detecting the presence Of
Ice other than that OF a sharp lookout;
that in fog, or especially dark nights.
It is absolutely incumbent upon the
commander OF any fast liner to run
very slowly and keep an extra vigilant
watch.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
For tn. "sras. Wedding"

That wholly modern institution. the
brass wedding. is popular because the
bride and bridegroom thus celebrat-
ing feel that they are not limiting for
costly gifts when they send invita-
tions to their friends to rejoice with
them. II the bride" is literary. she
will like to have something for her
desk-a stationery rack. memoran-
dunn pad with pencil attached to
spiral spring. desk blo:ter. string
box, a book rack or book ends. Don't
forget that the bridegroom" II he Is
smoker. will like a brass lamp OF
antique appearance. or cigar pedes-
tai with dish for the ashes flaring
into grooves for the stubs OF his
weeds.
Both bride" and bridegroom" will
appreciate a brass serving tray.
chafing dish with match box holder
attached. tea caddy. candle shades.
bridge score pads or an egg dish
holder.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
DOCTORS MORE ADVANCED
Writer Compares Medical and Legal
Professions to the Great Disad.
vantage Of the Latter.

Every lawyer when young should De
apprenticed to some good physician.
and should return to him regularly
through life. Then we might hope
that from the neighboring profession
of healing there might enter into him
spirit never to be wholly quenched
by all the deadening Influences Of his
work.
No fact could well be more surprts.
ing or offer q more delicate psyche
logical problem than this. that within
two professions touching life upon
matters OF equal importance. profes-
sions Of ancient dignity and learning.
and inviting to their service men OF
equal and rare ability. there should be
so different spirit.
Medicine stands In this strange con.
trast to law, that while the public Is
clamoring for the lawyers to advance.
the lawyers themselves. as a class.
offer the chief resistance: the medical
profession constantly outstrips and
leads the public imagination in de-
vices to check disease. Although much
at the start was due to laymen. the
caWpaASH dediusI tuDeiSuioe's' "saAh".
infant mortality. against malarial and
typhoid fevers. is largely captained
and manned by doctors. who have the
hearty support OF the profession as a
whole.
OF two Rip Van Wrinkles awakening
today. the physician would find his
old methods a. rust-eaten and useless
as his Instruments; the lawyer, after
few hours With new statutes. would
feel at home in any Of our courts--
Atlantic Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05


of natural Justice had been his earn
est language to Bryan Fairfax ere he
set out for the congress; whilst
much ADLER heads than my own hath
fully convinced me that 1t is not only
repugnant to natural right. but sub
versive of the laws and constitution
of Great Britain itself, in the estab-
lishment of which some of the best
blood of the kingdom hath been split.
] could wish, own" he had
added. that this dispute had been
left to posterity to determine"
Could Be No Compromise.
But he knew more clearly than ever
before, as he rode homeward from
the congress through the autumn
woods. that 1t had not been; that Lee
and Henry and Mason were rightly OF
the same mind and purpose with the
men from Massachusetts; that confer
ence had only united and heartened
those who stood for liberty In every
colony; that there could be no COM
promise no yielding either
and that every man must now take
his soberest resolution for the times.
to come.
Washington turned steadily to his
private business for the winter. never
theless. as was his wont-pushed for
ward the preparation and settlement
Of his western lands, and stood guard.
as before, over the soldiers grants
upon the Ohio. against official bad
faith and negligence.
Tho Busiest Man In Virginia.
For year or two past there has
been scarce moment that l could
properly call my own" he declared to
friend who solicited his promise to
act as guardian to his son. What
with my own business. my present
wards. my mothers, which Ia wholly
in my hands. Colonel Fairfax's. Colonel
MERGERS, and the little assistance l
have undertaken to give in the man
agement of my brother Augustine's
concerns, together with the share i
take in public affairs. have been con-
stantly engaged in writing letters, set
tling accounts, and negotiating one
piece of business or another; by
which means l have really been de-
prived of every kind of enjoyment. and
had almost fully resolved to engage
in no fresh matter till had entirely
wound up the old"
Does Not shIrk Responsibility.
He promised to undertake the new
charge, nevertheless. 1t was stun of
his nature to spend himself thus. and
keep his powers stretched always to a
great compass.
With the new year 1775) public af-
fairs doomed big again, and ominous.
The petitions Of the congress at Phil
adelphia had been received in Eng
land almost with contempt. Chatham.
indeed. with that broad and noble sa-
gacity which made him SO great .
statesman. had proposed that Ameri-
cas- demands should be met, to the ut
most length of repeal and withdrawal
of menace, and that she should be ac-
corded to the full the self-government
she demanded in respect to taxation
and every domestic concern.
Chatham's Fervld Warning.
"It is not cancelling piece Of parch-
ment," he cried. that can win back
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Ig4Ma.ezGSs,-z-M

America" the old fire burning hot
within him; you must respect her
fears and her resentments."
The merchants, too. in fear for their
trade. urged very anxiously that there
should be instant and ample conces-
sion. But the kings stubborn anger,
the parliaments indifference. the min
istry's incapacity, made 1t impossible
anything wise or generous should be
done.
Adding Insult to Injury.
Instead of real concessions there was
fresh menace. The ministry did. indeed,
offer to exempt from taxation every
colony that would promise that by Its
own vote 1t would make proper contri
button to the expenses OF public de-
fence and imperial administration
in the hope thereby to disengage the
luke-warm middle colonies from the
plot now thickening against the gov
ernment.
But Massachusetts, was at once pro-
claimed in rebellion, every port in
New England declared closed against
trade, New England fishermen were de-
MED access to the Newfoundland fish
cries, and ten thousand fresh troops
were ordered to Boston.
Look for No Concession.
Neither the pleas Of their friends nor
the threats Of their enemies reached
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
The Paradox.

There is one thing decidedly
queer about the German health
baths"
What is that"
They all have bad ending. yet
people go to them to get good re-
suits
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. Probably occa-
sional rain.
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day generally fair in east portion
cloudy in west portion, probably rain.
warmer in southeast portion tonight,
cooler in northeast portion.
Nov. 16, 6 pm: Temperature,
40; relative humidity. 20 per cent:
wind, southeast, l mile per hour;
weather, clear.
Nov. II, am: Temperature.
SS: relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind, east miles per hour; weather,
cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
~ same date last year. 81; same
date during last twenty-one years,
62.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 8 am. 81; this date last year,
30; this date during past twenty-one
years, 10.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40;
which Is normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hour, o; total since first ofcmfwy
hour. o; total since first .>of
month, .65 inch; normal for this
month. .55 inch.
Temperatures are normal or above
throughout the region covered by re-
ports, except in parts of the Middle
Atlantic states, where they are very
slightly below normal. The barome-
ter 10 falling on the north Pacific
coast and is relatively high over AL
berta and the southern Rocky noun
tain region; consequently the wealth
er is generally cloudy and unsettled
west of the Rockies, except in south
ern California and Utah.
II. $. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
HAYES HERE
lContinued from Page /

Continued from Page IL
been much Misrepresentation of the
miners side of this trouble, especial
ly through the advertising campaign
the operators have carried on.
WANTS SQUARE DEAL.
Il expect tonight in my talk to
6eal with all phases of the strike and
hope that your people will give me
n good hearing. The statements
Will make will be backed by facts
and will prove revelation to most
people. | am not over here to make
trouble but simply in the interest of
square deal for thousands of wor-
thy laboring men. When any one
tells you that the miners of Colorado
do not know what they are striking
about they are telling you something
that is not so and | vii prove it to-
night" said Vice President Hayes.
There is no doubt but what a
large audience will fill the auditor
ium tonight. Today the distinguish
ed labor leader met many local peo-
pie and has been in conference with
prominent local labor leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

minister. declared that he believed
there was no reason for anxiety. He
said plan was considered by which
armed Intervention viii almost sure
iy be avoided
The Imperial today refers editori-
ally to the organization of the Mexi-
can congress.
1t says in part:
1T appears that congress displeas-
es the mighty parsonage of the White
House. He takes us for slaves,
whereas we belong to the noble and
fierce race of Cuauntemoc. Our grand
president is now unembarrassed by
intriguers and stands more firm than
Porphyry or bronze.
People which lose their independ-
ence and dignity without supreme eff
fort are worse than dead and merit
eternal ignominy."
The article continues, saying the
writer cannot believe the Yankees
will launch such an insane venture
as n war with Mexico"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
HUERTA TO RESIGN
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
States will continue its hands-off pol
lev. pointing out that there is an ele-
ment in Washington which will be
contented to see the federals and con-
stitutionalists play their own game to
n finish. the recent taking OF Juarez
by the rebels being cited as perhaps
an announcement of such disposi-
tion at Washington.
The situation about Tuxpam. the
center of the oil district, Is described
as acute. Rebelsr are urging foreign
ers to cap their wells and leave. Ihe
exodus of foreigners. especially
Americans, continued today.
Admiral Won Hintz, the German
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 17.-Eight Amer
lean families arrived from Mexico
City this morning. 1t is reported
that general exodus is beginning.
Manuel CARA Aldape, former min
ister of the interior, boarded the
steamship Espagne today with his
wife and children. Some say he is
going to Paris, it is assumed, on his
duties as Mexican minister.