davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-19
A Definite Prescription.

What is needed in the United States
is, first creameries supported by farm.
ers working together comparatively to
produce an absolutely uniform high
grade product; second. a brand that Is
authoritatively fixed only on butter Of
the highest quality after oficial tests
and grading; and third, q central a.
ISOLATION or federation OF creameries
that win perform the functions of the
Irish Wholesale society and Of the
Irish Agricultural Organization society.
This central federation should control
the branding Of butter, possibly under
state supervision; 1t should respect
and audit and advise with each sep
arate creamery; It should aid IN mar
keting the butter intellisently and
economically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
STACKS ENDORSED.

Everybody Knocked the shacks. Ii was
quite the fashion. There was none So
poor To do them reverence. until. ut IA
dinner Of the Austin Alumni association.
DIR. +. l.. Shock came out in a ringing
endorsement Of those same disreputablc
looking structures. In the course of his
remarks, he said:
AT present We have before us another
misconception which we have nurscd TO
Il large growth and il now confronts Us
as n menace just rs the other before men
TONED. | refer To- the shacks. more ac-
scuratcly speaking. not To the shacks
themselves. but Ia our opinion about
thcm-to the opinion about them that We
arc Installing in the minds of the people.
Forced by necessity. the university an
thorities had To consider several years
ago the alternative Of charging the uni
vcrsity either with brick and mortar or
with students and faculty. They chose
the latter alternative.
I'VE nave with MS a student body or
ganized IN Il manner second To none in
the world. The magnificent system Of
self government which we have is train
ing a host If future citizens in Il manner
which will have n marked effect upon the
future citizenship of this state. This
process OF building with mere brick and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

And then. DIR. James. president of the
University of Illinois. in addressing a
mass meeting Of faculty and students Of
the State university the other day. de-
clarcd that our regents not only eludc,l
their own preliramcnt. in building the
Shacks. they had al the SAINT time solved
Il problem which has been ycxing the adj
ministration Of nearly every university
in America. lie declared that the ave:
age science laboratory is out of date in
ten years, and he welcomed a style uf
structure that could be burnt down III
the end Of a decade. He said further
that one of the frs: things h. should do
upon returning t. Illinois would he Ia
recommend the building of shacks. Just
like ours on the campus If the Tniycr>i-
~ of Illinois.
- ID seems >hacks are not 80 bad after
all. and necessity still proves herself 10
be- the mother of invention. While the
/; University Of Texas is hampcrcd ia its
development for lack Of funds. still il
has discovered in its extremity a method
of experimental development that will
prove valuable in the wears 10 come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
SERIOUS BLAZE
WAS AVERTED
CLOSED RESTAURANT COMES
NEAR BURNING But FOR TIMELY
APPEARANCE OF A PASSERBl
SHORTLY BEFORE MIDNIGHT.

A blaze which might have proved SIR
ious Ia property at Twelfth and Eliza.
beth streets shortly before midnight Was
put out i'm its incipiency by A. Dittmann.
who CHANGED to he passing the San An
tonic restaurant. located I'm u twO-stnry
building near the corner. The fire de
partment made a quick run 20 the place
but the blaze had been put out before the
alarm reached the fire station.
Mr.. Dittmann stated that h. was on
his way 10 the telegraph office when IN
passing the cafe he noticed a glare
through the window. lie shouted to "a
harkman on the corner. who made "A r;n
for the city hall fire station. two blocks
away.
Ma one was in the place and Mr. Pitt
mann tried the door "a the restaurant
which he found To his surprise was open.
He went in and threw water from "A wa
ter cooler on the blaze checking ID and
others having arrived, the fire was prt
out.
The blaze started under the counter
among some paper napkins. aud would
have spread rapidly had IL not been seen
80 soon.
Several persons sleeping on the second
floor Of the building were not aroused
until after the fire had been put out.
The door had been left open inadvcit.
entity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

mortar can not he compared in the least
this process Of live" building is tax
ing place also in the faculty in which.
according TO the plans NJ our president.
some of the worlds greatest scholars are
gradually collected. The funds nj hand
do not permit Of the simultaneous growth
of both the living university and the
brick and mortar university, and even
If the people of this State will give u
what we may reasonably ask for, for
the erection of proper buildings, oven
then, temporary buildings will be- ncccs-
sary for quite "A while 10 come in order
10 accommodate the sudden rapid growth
of the living university. Would You wish
To see the latter stuntcd simply because
you don't like the shacks!
This il not the only institution that
has had Ia tide over a temporary need
for building by means of shacks. One
of the greatest. If not the greatest. State
university in the land. namely. the Uni.
vcrsity of California. which enjoys re-
m~arkably liberal appropriations FOR its
support, il has twcnty-seven temporary
structures and only six permanent struc-
tsres. During last summer four large
temporary shacks had Ia be- put up To
furnish quarters for carrying on the
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
SHACKS IN DESPERATION

Ihe regents. put 10 their wits end 10
mcct the emergency Of unexpected and
enormous yearly increases in the student
Doiy' mt upon the plan of building tenn.
l"rarily shacks Of economical construc.
tion' Of Ingenious and commoiious dc.
sign. They still look shamcfully like
""airy barns, AZ one Of the regents ex.
pressed 1t, especially in comparison with
the magnificent white stone library
building. which from u standpoint of
archi'ectural beauty. surpaSscs anything
of It's kind in the South aud would he AN
ornament 10 any university ampus in
America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

EXPERT GOLFER COMING
j. III. TAYLOR WILL INSTRUCT
GOLFERS OF BROWNSVILLE
COUNTRY CLUB.


j. N. Taylor. professional golfer and
winner Of second place in the profcs-
sional class ~ Houston last month, will
visit Brownsville for a period Of three
weeks, beginning sometime during this
month, in the capacity Of Instructor for
members of the Brownsville Country
club.
While In Brownsville Mr.. TAYLOR will
personally supervise and start the quart
.crly handicap for the club. aud will also
make suggestions a. a. the improvement
of the golf coursc. lie il "A past master
in the art Of g%olfing. being a native born
Scotchman and ranks a. Al amongst
the professional golfers Of the country.
This will he Mr.. Taylor's third trip to
brownsville, he having spent several
weeks here during the spring If 1912 and
in 1872. lie comes To Brownsville from
Houston.
IL is announced that members Of the
club desiring to take lessons from Mr..
TAYLOR should make known their desires
in writing 10 j. j. Fox. secretary Of the
Brownsville Country club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
FOUR MOVEMENTS
STIR ALL PARIS
IMMORAL CLOTHES. RATS. FREAK
ART AND DEVELOPED PHYSIQUE
ARE TO BE COMBATTED BY OR
CAME DFORCES.
ARTISTS BACK OF THEM
PROMINENT CRISIS ADMIT CUB
ISITS AND FUTTRISTS HAVE
LET AIR AND LIGHT INTO DRY
PLACES OF ART.

(Associafcd Press Corrcspopdcncc.)
Paris. France. April Paris is he
ing stirred by foar movements. Rats. i'm
moral clothes. freak art. and undevclop
ell physique are all To be- combattcd by
organized forces
While the league of Patriotic French
Women has taken up the gage against
indecent clothes. a reaction has also come
20 the great vogue Of Cuhism. Post m
prcssionism. Futurist and other adyanc-
cl aesthetic art schools. a group of mr..
lists who hold ultra acadcmical princi
ples has been formed. They declare they
have felt neglected. and they have dccid-
cd Ia make themselves heard \ new
salon il Ia he formed. for even the pres
cnt official salons show tendencies to
wards the new hctcrodoN schools.
Some prominent artists are behind the
movement. which is likely To constitute
\ strong revolt against revolutionary art
The majority Of critics. while by no
e accepting all the claims Of the
Cuhisis and Futurists. freely admit that
they have let air and light into the dry
places Of art. and that exhibitions from
which they are excluded seem dull and
tame. I'm spite Of their extravaganccs.
they have succeeded in being accepted
rs serious pioneers. The attitude Of the
rcnral public is intrrogatory. IL not res
rcctful: there is little tendency to con
denim off.hand. and that il l. n clear
cain to the in%noyators.
SUPPORT ATHLETIC RENAISSANCE
Some II the most prominent men in
France have rome 10 the support Of an
athletic renaissance. a national league.
IN aid i'm the development of physical al.
~,,catiop has Just been founded with tho
patronage of such men as Baron Pierre
he Comhnrtin. president Of the Interna-
ticnal Olympic committee: Bchrard dc
%yillcnueve. councillor Of state and prcsi
dent az the Academy If Spirits. and Mau-
rice pcnnay IL the French academy.
Al the head Of the committee which
~,;II direct the movement. is the Marquis
dc Polignac. ],
A propaganda in favor Of physical
olucation will bc carried out in several
ways Lectures and practical demonstra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

AN EXPERIMENT FOR
DEALERS.

3 Nothing like proving things for
8 Yourself. Mr.. Dealer.
. Suppose you determine for your
s self whether il really pays To push
; goods that are advertised i'm your I
: home newspapers.
5 Take an equal number Of advcr- I
. tiscd goods and of goods which are I
. not advcrtiscd-and display them On I
. the counters.
DO nothing TO push u against
. the other. but keep careful note Of
. the sales and the inquiries.
See il YOU do not find that the
. largest percentage of calls j. for the
. articles with which the newspaper
: readers Of your town are familiar.
Once YOU have proved this "a your I
. own satisfaction, no one viii have 10
. urge Won Ia cooperate with the
. manufacturers who are helping YOU
: "a make customers for your store. I
. The Bureau of Advertising. Amer
. lean Newspaper Publishers Associa- I
. ton. World Building. New York. I
. will be- glad 10 hear from manufac-
. turcrs and distributors interested
: III newspaper advertising.
. Booklet on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

nfAkl tlith'll.
Sacred Heart Church corner Sixth and
Elizabeth streets. will have the follow
ing program Sunday;
a. IN. Holy Communion.
s a. III. Childrcn's Mass.
10 a. IN. High Mass
Sermon.
1:3O p. n. Holy Rosary.
Benediction O fthe Blessed Sacrament.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
General Regulations.
Holy communion mass at q a. IN.
Parochial mass with special sermon in
Spanish at 100 a. m. Children's mass
al . a.. m. Low mass with special ser
vices for men nj 10 a. m. Sunday school
for children nj : y. M. Rosary. sermon
aud bncdiction If blessed sacrament 10
! 80 .. n. During the week low masses
are given at q and : a. m.. and night ser
vices are held on Thursday and Fridays
at $50 y. IN.
Rev. Francis Bugnard, o. NJ. r.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

Holy Communion viii bc observed at
the morning hour Sunday AT the Mctho-
dist church. The subject of the sermon
will be- The Institution and Signifi-
canoe of the Lords supper" The usual
evening service. by the pastor. Rev. y. :.
Bowlcs will be held. Every one is wei
come. and their presence appreciated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
GuSS|P FROM The STATE CAPITAL
". [. 7. Shock At Dinner Of Austin AIumnio Association
Oe'enos And Endorses The State University Shacks.
by n. Bedichek.)

Austin, Texas, April The shacks
upon the University of Texas campus.
temporary structures to take care of the
growth Of that popular insti.
s"t'on' have caused much pain To those
VINO nave the welfare of the university
~ heart. That this is a mere growing
pain and not a symptom of constitu.
'iohai aiimcnt is becoming more and
o apparent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

tions will be given. The cincmatograph
will he utilized To show the various
stages Of development If athletics by
leaders in this branch of sports. The
league will give its aid To such organi
cations a. wish Ia become allied with il
and will do everything possible to put
lctics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
CHURCH OF TIE ADVENT.

Church Of the Advent t~EpiscopaIl
corner of Tenth and Washington streets.
Rev. George NJ. MacDougall. pastor will
have sunday services as follows:
40 II IN Celebration of Holy Com
munion.
9:iJ y. m. Sunday school.
IL 90 "A. m. Morning Prayer.
1880 p. IN. Evening Prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
4 MODERN ACHILLES.

Champ Clark's familiarity with the
classics doubtless acquaints him with
what hapcpnel to the Greeks during the
long lean years Of defeat when Achilles
Sulkel in his tent. because he thought he
had been cheated out az the spells of
conquest. The Sulking was Improbable
for both the Greeks and Achilles. Tn.
fortunately there is no knowing what
would have happened il Achilles had
gone over To the Troians. Possibly crafty
old Ilysccs would have nickcd him in
the midriff with n shaft from that fam
Gus horn how. VI Mr. Clark fancics him
self n modern Achilles. he should rcmcm
her that there is y difference between
Sulliuc and dcycrtion 10 the enemy. lie
should remember also hat the woods.
these days. are full of TlysScsian wise
men who are marking the deScrters.-
-. LouiS Post Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

MILLIONAIRE ZIMMERMAN
DIES AT PASADENA. Cal.

PASADENA. Calf, April I.-Fred.
crick Wcyerhauser, the millionaire
lumbcrman. died here today.
Mr.. Wcyerhauser. next 10 John u.
Rockefeller. IL said 20 have been the
richest man in the United States.
Ills holdings were manly in lumber
lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

Regular services will bc held AT the
BAPTIST church corner Eighth and Eliza
bctn streets tomorrow. Services both IN
the morning ani evening lead by the pas
tor. Rev. 4. Y Ilerndon. Special music
AZ both hours.
SUNDAY school AT 9:IJ "A. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 "A. IN.
Communion mt IL n. m. Followed by
an address by Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore
Of Arizona, formerly Of Kentucky. This
is 10 be a union mass meeting 10 which
all are inyited.-S. X. Hallam, j. L.
Craig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

A. his reason for having entered into
4 S%urnluSlcc OF marriages. Il Missouri
m makes Just about the same plea our
primal nnccStrr gave for mans first
disnbedicucc.' The Mi>sourian says wife
number : gave him a "dopcd apple"
and that this fruit rendered him irres-
ponSihic and without accurate knowledge
of a violation of the laws of God and
man against u plurality II better halves.
The man from the pot where SHOW me"
originated and where the houn' dawg
used 90 h. potential has not vet rarticua
'lariZeh IN his description IT either the
~oman who last went "a the altar with
him or the orchard product that. he de
%clarc>. caused him 10 bc willing 70 be
annexed for benevolent assimilation
- a statesman would phrase IL. That
apple may have heen n Zen Davis. II
that guess j. true and if the Jury should
H. comnoscl ~ men from the Ozarks.
the would arquit him. In Missouri they
have been shown the seductive strength
~ The Rem Devils. Again id the absence
80 proof 10 the contrary. il il possible
the w0man who rendered him the apple
CAV 4 Winesap. Those 20 Us who have
Jared on that luscious and dclecrabie
fruit NAV never have felt like more min
listers and marriage vows and orange
blossoms. hut all can remember the thrill
the juicy WineSap brings. We dislike
very much ~ nrcirdicc any ease and We
are moi going to WELD To the temptation
now. But II or trial ~ this particular
charge. il shall he developcd that the
only ample ronnectrd with il was the see
ond wife and that she j. a 'nirpin.- we
Shall not be either piqned or surprised.
San Antonio ExjrcsS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
FIGHTING

Paris has also begun a wal Of exter
mination of rats. Ii is estimated that
no less than three million rodents infcSi
the city. The central market and the stock
yards are ovcr-run bv the pest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

l;cy. j.. T.. Cannon. pastor the Amer
lean Presbyterian church. announced to-
day there would lie services al that
rhgrrh tomorrow. Sunday school will
br bid Is usual at 9:iJ "A. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
WITH THE EDITORS

The working Of State convicts on the
public roads Of the several counties may
solve the penitentiary problem. The cx
pertinent at Lindalc seems IL bc "A sue
cess and while ID may not be policy To
parole the convicts 10 the svcral coun-
ties discriminatory. il does seem that
where the conditions are n favorable
as appear nj Lindae. the pan can he
followed with every assurance Of con
tinued success.-Denison Herald.
The American Magazine has been Of
fcring prizes for the best letters entitled
What ! Would DO With a Million Dol
lars" The three prizcwinning letters
are published in the April number. An
extract from one follows: Yes. IL |
had 4 million dollars | wouldn't try to
turn il into u billion. and | wouldn't 20
around building libraries and churches
though nobody thinks higher of those
philanthrupics than | do But Id seek
nut ola couples who have worked hard
III their lives. and Id see that their
'ast years made up for the hardships Of
the years gone by-so that they could
take leave Of life with a song on their
lip instead If a moan. Then Id search
,ut deserving Young couples. who with
their lite families are irving to make a
start. Id give them just enough Of n lifi
"a keep away that dishcartcnmcnt which
is mosi despairing when il comes at a
time when youth should still he dream.
ing-juSt enough Of a lift to keep some
If thu sweetness Of life in their hearts.
80 they wouldn't grow old and cross and
crabby. with their dreams all dead"
Robert LanSing's name i not quite so
well known - that of John Bas>ctt
Moore. but he il evidently Il man well
vcrscd in International law and h. has
had u large experience in matters re.
iatine thereto. Perhaps he may get along
better than Nh. Moore because il will
not lac taken for granted in advance that
ne il IL - the whole State Department.
and h. will. suffer. therefore no humili-
alton when the President. or even the
Secretary Of State assumes 10 act in some
slight matter.-Baltimorc Sun.
a rittSburg pastor has found il prof
table IL advertise his crmons on the
sporting page IF the newspapers. Poets
rs well n pastors recognize the advan-
tagr of displaying their wares there
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

The financing Of road maintenance IL
as important a the financing If the con-
struction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
SEC. BRYAN BETTER

Washington. ID g.. April l.-Scrrctary
Bryan is better. today. lie may return 20
work Mondoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
FRANCE SHOULD RAISE COTTON

France might easily declare her indie
lrndencc i'm the cotton growing industry
aud cease the YEARLY tribute Of ssh.
nnu.Gn for imported cotton. chiefly from
the I nited STATES. according To laurent
Bonnevay. who led "a recent debate on the
Moroccan burgct in the Chamber Of Dep
u'rs.
lie declared that if France developed
the cotton lands Of northwest Africa II
r'uld produce I'LL the cotton needed for
J. fcrch requirements. and export 10 9th
.er manufacturing countries.
vi. i'orncyaN gave the results of ~
inquiry made by VI. Llmba. an agricul
tural expert who studied the cotton
growing possibilities Of Tunis. Algeria
and Norrocco. Mr.. LAMBDA found thai;
cotton If an inferior quality was con
vince! that GOTTEN culture could he made
a. rcmuncratiyc there ~ in Egypt which
grows | 100000 bales.
VI Bonncvav said the French consular
agent AZ III ksa had imported Egyptian
cotton plants aud obtained excellent r..
suits. Several French officers interested
in the agricultural development Of Nor
rocco had also experimental with cotton
culture ai outliving French coasts with
tfffA >iiff>N. UT. IfHhtNiN Hhu no
doubt that cotton would become the most
valuable export 0f Morocco.
W. :. Brstar. living partner If Jack"
Villas IN his VOYAGE across Lake Michigan
last July. was in the city Yesterday and
discussed their proposed Eight across
the Atlantic. Their purpose. he said was
Ia use their Curti>S FLYING boat. with 10
horse power motor. and Ia alight about
three times on the way from Newfound-
land Ia ireland. To renew the fuel sup
ply from passing steamships. Definite
arrangements with these vessels will be-
announced later. he said. The aviator
hopes a. start on a clear. calm day. trav.
cling. perhaps. 50 miles an hour. Me>srs.
Villas and Bestar also expect To estab-
fish 4 lake ferry from Chicago to Mich
gan ports during the coming summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

a rittsburg pastor has found it prof
table r. advertise his rmo on the
sporting page IF the newspapers. Poets
rs well as pastors recognize the advan-
iagr of displaying their wares there
New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Look. Like n Trt,,p,ub.

with the tedious debate on the canal
tolls repeal bill drawing TO n close,
President Wilson seems assured OF a
tremendous personal triumph In se-
curing the ton he desired Tho
enactment Of this tin Is likely TO o.
'he eliminating demonstration OF his
influence with Congress. That he can
ever again accom-. 'lish as much must
seem virtually Impossible. The per-
Torrance even now. when victory seem.
50 fully assured, has an increditabie
look
The most audacious plans sometimes
arc the surcSt to succeed. And this
now appears to be President Wilson's
experience with the canal tolls issue
The revolt OF the Democratic leaders
In the House. the opposition OF leading
Democrats in the Senate. the vitriolic
and unscrupulously demagogic back
nre from powerful section OF the
press. the appeal to latent nnti-Brit-
ish preJudicc-all have been swept
away. and the canal tolls bill is head
ed FOR some ten majority In the upper
chamber.-Springfici Republican.