davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
Greatest Event
in Wonaall's Lie

All human experience looks back TO
motherhood az the wonder Ct wonders
The patience, the fortitude the sublime
faith during the period Of expectancy crc
second only TO the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most marvel
GUS CREATION baby.
Women are quick to learn from each
other those helpful agencies that aid 10
comfort, that conserve their nervous
energy and yet are perfectly safe to Use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend"
1t Is entirely an external application
designed to lubritate the broad, fat
muscles and skin that protect tho
abdomen. II has been IN favorable use
for nearly half century and "a know 1
TO mothers IN almost every settled e "a
munity In the United Slater who }.i-,Ey
recommend It. \ on will find IL on .1le
in drug stores. Mothers Fricnf' is
utterly harmless. contains no doadeninE
drugs and yet its influence in the ska
and muscies beneath as also upon tue
network of nerves beneath tie skin is
very beneficial. very soothing and q
wonderful help. The muscles exnsnd
naturally and are not subjected to the
unnecessary surface STRATA and pain DIR
ing most tr, ing period.
Get bolt O. Mothers l7rtand" to-
day at any 1rG- stpre a~i write to us
for our instructive lt;le book to mothers.
Address Bradfeld Regulatpr Co, 5l3
Ismar BLDG, Atlanta. IN.
1t should be remembered That what is
said OF Mothers Friend Is the thought
expressed by the thousands OF women
who have successfully used 1t and recoia-
nsended 1t through two generations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31

A Halloween social for tho bcne-
fit Of the Presbyterian church, viii
he given this afternoon, saturday
October 81. at the home OF Mrs O.
= Hurd, 2i02 MIN street, from
{ 30 to o'clock Admission II
cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31

UenOCTdlC NUITHTtt TOT oIaI5 TtdSUI Ct.
Champaign, ILL.,, led
In
of
Upon leaving university he position
until he
institution which position he 1913
Of
methods
the office Many
of the
ate
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
BRAWLEY PEOPLE
RUSH ONTO DESERT

Rrawley News: More than 5000
acres of land west and southwest OF
the Salton sea, II to % miles from this
city. has been filed on within the last
10 days, mostly by residents of Braw-
lev Some of this land is along the
line of the Brawley-Mecca road and
part of it extends within a short dis
tance of the clay hills.
Some mystery attached to the sud
den rush for his land, most of which
is above the grade of the present
canal system, but the announcement
of the survey Just completed by Dis
triet Engineer Anderson for a new
West Side high line main canal, af-
fordS an explanation.
The new proposed West Side main
is Is feet higher at DiNieland than the
present ditch which supplies the No.
- and No. 8 districts Extended, this
canal can be used to irrigate consid-
erably more land west and northwest
of the present No. district than is
now included within the system.
No certainty attaches to the con-
struction of the proposed canal, the
survey being made at the instigation
of the board of irrigation district di-
rectors. The cost, distributed over
the 10000 acres which may be COW
cred. will not be heavy, according to
the directors.
The board does not expect that Col
onel W. H. Holabird, receiver of the
California Development Company, will
construct the canal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
A Peculiar Will

New York, March IA strange
will left by Edward l.. Welsh, a veal
thy artist, who for many years lived
a bachelor at No. "a Grammercy Park,
filed today revealed that he had left
his entire fortune for secret mis-
sion.
A brother, Dr. George K. Welsh of
Hartford, is made executor. ''He is to
use the entire principal and interest" "
the will instructs, "to perform the Sc
cret task which has been explained to
him in letter now locked in safety
deposit vault in New York. If there
is any money left he is to inherit it
automatically"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Going After COlonists

Sacramento, March 7.-Replies al.
ready received by the Sacramento
Valley Development Association indi-
cate that the counties of the state are
greatly interested in the series of four
land shows which the organization
proposes to hold in the east at the
end of the year.
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and Omaha have been selected as the
vital points at which to interest the
landIess man in the soil and climate of
California Semi official replies of a
favorable nature have already been
received from Santa Cruz, Yolo, Santa
Clara and Alameda counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Friedman Loses Caste

Berlin, March THE Medizinische
Wohrenschrift, Germany's leading
medical journal, published vigorous
demand for the state control of DR.. F..
F. Friedmann's turtle tuberculin in
consequence of the death, which has
just occurred, of man into whom it
had been injected "a hours previously.
The patient, who was 81 years old,
was suffering from tuberculosis of
the ribs and adjacent regions. Death
ensued amid manifestations of general
blood poisoning.
An Is year old girl suffering from
tuberculosis of the knee joints, also
developed blood poisoning, but her
life was saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
To Record Vessels

Washington, March 7.-According
to advices received by the bureau of
navigation, the Chilean government
has requested that vessels passing
through the Straits of Magellan, shall
give their nationality, name and Of
ficial number by the use of signals on
passing light houses.
The information will be kept by the
Chilean government for the informa-
tion of shippers and others through
out the world, to lessen the radius of
search for missing vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
NOVEL IMMIGRATION
LAW is ADVOCATED

New Haven, Conn.,, March IA
novel immigration law was advocated
here today by Prof. Sidney l.. Gulick
of Dioshisha university, Kyoto, Japan
He urged that the number of immi
grants from each nation be limited by
federal law to five per cent of the ma
tives of each nation already natural
lied in the United States. including
their American born children.
The unique scheme was advanced
in an address before the annual con-
vention of the religious education as
sociat;on.
This rate would allow to enter all
who would come from North Europe" ="
said Prof. Gulick. at would cut down
Immigration somewhat from South
and East Europe and allow only a
slight immigration from Asia. This
would avoid the objection of differ
entail treatment of the nations and so
be in equal harmony with the dignity
Of all
Owe should admit no more aliens
from any people than we can assimi-
late. The immigration policy l advo-
cate is in strict accord with this prin-
riple Assimilation takes place large
ly by means of those already natural
Ized, who know the languages, customs
and ideals Of both lands"
Prof. Gulick has been 26 years in
Japan. He is now visiting leading cit
les to tell the Americans what the
Protestant missionaries in japan
,hink about the immigration question.
Prof. Gulick also urges bureau of
all aliens to be and to
-emain registered until they become
citizens.
Certificates of graduation from the
bureau of education and of good be-
lavior from the bureau of registra-
ion should be essential to naturaliza-
ion, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Where the Profit Goes

Washington, March Trade mo-
nopolies in Germany and France are
pocketing the tariff duties formerly
collected by Uncle Sam, according to
Horace Storm, Philadelphia lawyer.
He discussed the American antitrust
bill before the house judiciary COM
mittee and charged a foreign indus
trial combination is maintaining the
high cost of living the new tariff was
expected to reduce.
He urged that the Sherman anti
trust law be amended to forbid the
selling agents Of foreign trusts or mo-
nopolies o dispose of their products in
nopolies to dispose of their products in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
TEACHERS UNDER
THE LIABILITY LAW

Sacramento, March 7.-School
teachers, janitors and other public
school employees come under the pro-
visions of the workmen's compensation
and safety act, according to the state
ment made by Superintendent Hyatt
after conference with A. J. Pillsbury
of the industrial accident commission.
Whether boards of school trustees,
who are the employers of the teach
ers provide against the liability for
injury by availing themselves of the
state insurance feature, or otherwise,
rests in their own discretion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
MRS. GILMAN TELLS
OF LOVE VARIETIES

Mrs. c. P. Gilman's six love defni-
tions:
1. ratitude-Based on benefits re-
ceived; most frequently shown by the
child toward its parent.
2. Friendship-Based on sympa-
thy; that which is shown toward a
chum.
8. miration-Which represents
a sort of alteration or worship toward
those who can do something better
than we can.
4. Usage-Including love of home
and country.
5. enevolence-Which desires to
serve and do good.
6. Sex attraction.
New York, March six varie-
ties of love were defined by Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, leading writer
on the feminist movement, in a lee
ture before a large and fashionable
audience at the Hotel Astor.
"There is love No. l." said Mrs. Gil
man, (which represents gratitude; that
which is shown, for instance, by
child toward it's parent in return for
the benefits bestowed upon it.
Glove No. 2 is that represented in
friendship, based on sympathy.
"Love No. 8 is that founded on ad-
miration, which may lead to alteration
or worship for those who are able to
do things that we cannot do.
"Love No. 4 represents usage, in
cluding the love of home and country
patriotism.
'Love No. 5 is represented in benev-
olence, which means service, devotion;
one of the strongest and noblest kinds
of love.
Glove No. 6 is represented in sex
attraction, which merges into the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Military Student Camps

Washington, March THE war de-
partment has determined upon the To-
cation of four students military in
struction camps, to meet the growing
demand for military instruction of
college and university men.
The camps will be opened on July 6
and continue until August 7. The sites
selected are Burlington, Vt, Ashe-
vile, N. c., Ludington, Mich, and
Monterey, Cal. The latter camp will
be run from June 5 to July 81.
The cost of attending the camps has
been held to minimum. Board will
be furnished at the rate of $3.50 per
week. Travelling expenses to and fro
must be borne by the students. Uni
forms will cose from So to $40. Regu-
lar army officers will instruct.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

past two weeks. Large trees have
been uprooted and carried away by
the slides and in several places the
county road has been obliterated.
Ivan Dakin, while motoring from here
to Mosier. ran into one of the slides
and in places found the earth up
lifted five feet from its former level.
Various explanations for the phenom-
ena, among them being that under
ground glaciers from the mountain are
splitting and changing the face of the
valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Good Notices

London, March THE king and
queen and Prince Albert visited the
handsome new building of the young
mems christian headquarters in Lon
don.
y Almost the first thing to attract
the queens notice was the following
verse, hung in a prominent place in
the secretary's Office:
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song;
But the man worth while is the
man who will smile
When everything goes wrong"
"That's a very good sentiment"
said the queen to the king and the
prince.
Capital" said the king. at reminds
me of the first rule in the navy--al-
ways keep your hair on"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

greatest of all loves-the one which is
destined to regenerate and save hu-
manity-mother love.
isn't it strange that while we have
so many statutes of Cupid, with his
bow and arrows that we have no stat
ues of Mother Love?" asked Mrs.
Gilman.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Suffrage Assembly

Milwaukee, March With the 9TH
er large cities of the United States
Milwaukee is to have a suffrage dem
onstration May 2. Mrs. w. W. Mich
OILS, vice president of the American
suffragettes and Mrs. A. ]. Rogers,
secretary of the Wisconsin Woman's
Suffrage association, were appointed
a committee to present plans at l
meeting April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

! E11OVss~ 4
Automobile
Talk

OU
When firm asks you to invest hlln-
dreds of dollars in an automobile you
are entitled TO KNOW WHAT YOU
ARE GETTING for your money Ill
AUTO AND SERVICE
Service TODAY is the criterion by
which business is judged.
The better the SERVICE the better
the business, both for the merchant
and you.
The worlds chief business today is
BUSINESS.
The battlefelds of Commerce now out
rank the blood stained vantage ground
We plow and plant and reap-we rear
factories.
Not so many years ago it was mat
ter of sneer--tO be engaged In BUS
MESS in England-now it is handi-
cap not to be.
Think of the WOOlworths who pile up
a fifty-fve story structure out of ten
cent sales-the Holt who redeemed
the Desert-the Edgars who dotted ii
with StOres-the pioneers of the ranch
business men, all of them
Verify il is profitable to SERVE for
in this Twentieth Century only those
WHO SERVE WELL can SURVIVE
This is the day of the THRIFTY man
there is no further chance for the
spendthrift.
There are no husks for the Prodigal
Son. .Ag4
The Automobile is the embodiment of
THRIFT saves your HEALTH and
the health of your family.
Health is wealth-then get an aut0mO.
bile.
Let that automobile take you and your
family out into Gods Country-wc
are broad minded enough to leave what
kind of an automobile you get to
your judgment-Only KNOW NOW
that the ozone Nature puts into your
lungs is thousand times better than
the sO-calIed Tonic the druggist can
sell you. ..al
Get next to Nature.
Visit John in San Dieg0-see Sam in
Brawley-Richard in CaleXicO-t0uch
the Self Starter, hear the whirr, run
over to your friends and the friends of
your family-annihilate space, keep up
the acquaintanceship that means SO
much TO you and yours.
Know your own Valley-knOw its con-
ditiOns.
Give Nature a chance to rebuild what
close application to your work is pull
ing down.
Get an automobile.
That's the first resOlutiOn-then get a
good one.
One that will give SERVICE.
A Hudson $40; $1,000 [. o. b. Los An
geles.
WE will give you demonstration any
day, any time, anywhere.
WE are interested in selling you
HudsOn-but liberal minded enough to
wish you TO GET A CAR-fOr any
car will assist in renewing your youth,
broadening your viewpoint, enlarging
yOiIr enyirOnment
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Earth Chanpinp

Hood River. Ore, March Resi-
dents of the Upper Mosier valley, az
the base of Mount Hood, are greatly
perturbed by upheavals of the earth
and landslides that have been chang
ing the contour of the country for the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

A Chicago judge who has organ
lied a movement to prevent hasty
marriages." says that so per cent
of the boys arrested for misdemean-
ors in Chicago and of the young girls
who go wrong, are the children of
parents who have been divorced. Yet
bulletin Of the agricultural bureau
says:
"Cheerless, unlovable and unsani-
tary farm houses drive boys and girls
to the cities. Investigation of pris-
ons, insane asylums and houses of
correction seems to prove the fact
that the sins which account for the
existence of these institutions are
often bred in inadequate and unhappy
farm homes"
The statement of the bureau is dis
illusioning. Are not all American farm
/ houses now equipped with ragtime
| monographs, garages and all the
modern appliances of comfort and en-
tertainment? But which of the two
opposing theories shall the man in
the street accept? Is it the divorce
court or the farm house that is real
ly responsible for juvenile delin-
quency? Of course, only an old-fash-
ioned person with reactionary ideas
can suppose that any of the blame
1 rests on the boy or girl. Between
,heredity, environment, prenatal infu-
ences and what not, no freedom or
will in the matter is left to the youth.
/ Under the new social predestination
he must be what something else
makes him, not what he makes him
self in character and moral fiber. Ger
tainly the boys and girls of former
generation labored under disadvan-
tage is having none of the scapegoats
for shortcomings with which social
reformers now so freely provide them.
New York World.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
War on Dust

New York, March War against
dust is urged in the April number of
the medical council, which puts forth
the interesting theory that new dis
eases attacking man in epidemics like
grippe are due to the so called cosmic
dust.
This cosmic dust is commonly sup
posed to come from the stars, but the
suggestion is made that it is nothing
but the common terrestrial dust
carried high by the heat of the tropics
or spouted high by volcanoes and des-
ert whirlwinds. Thousands of tons
of such dust fall each year on the
earth and it is highly charged with
living organism.
The air, even in the remote sections,
is charged with bacteria and it is rea-
sonable to suppose that the dust
clouds act as cultural media.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

You people of the valley who know the his
tory of this rich garden land-who have seen
towns opened, have seen them grow and heap
fortunes on the men who bought business and
residence lots at ground floor prices
You know the opportunities that come with
the opening of a new tOWn--a town whose
growth, authorities declare, is positively pre-
destined. INLAND is the 'city inevitable"
1t is the center of district known through
out the world for it's extreme fertility and the
high quality of it's products. The $4,000 acres
of rich Nile-land Farms are tributary to Nj
land, the distributing center of the great
North End of Imperial Valley.
Business and residence lots will be offered
for sale for the first time, March 14th. There
will be two big free barbecues-Al Levy, the
famous Los Angeles restaurateur, will be in
charge.
inland is backed by big men, known
throughout Southern California for their sta
bility-men whose names are a guarantee OF
progress, achievement and ultimate success.
Opportunities for profitable investment in
Southern California were never more certain
than they are today. We believe that for the
ultimate realization of sure, substantial prof
it's, ''you can't beat buy in inland"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
FLUE FIRE ALARM
CAUSES RIM BY FIRE DEPART
MENT. 81 TSMALL BLAZE WAS
PIT OFT EASILY.

a fluc fire ~ a rcSi,kire on Wash
ingtcn street at $40 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon brought out the fire depart
mcnt. but the small blaze had already
been extinguished by the residents. The
alarm was given by some person who
saw the smoke. and the fire BOYS never
found the location Of the supposed blaze.
The alarm caused great excitement
throughout the business districts hun
dreds of people running in every direc.
ton To find Tho cause Of the excitement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
SMALL BOY Is INJURED
LOUIS LAYTON. on 4 NELOCPEDE
COLLIDES WITH AN ATTOMO-
BILE.

An automobile carrying number rs
struck little Louis Layton. in front of
the north entrance Of the postoffi"c nj
> O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. the little
fellow sustaining several painful hruis.
es AZ a result. Louis was riding a veloc
ipcsle across the street when the acci
slcnt occurred. AMI the little vehicle vas
otally wrecked. lie was taken to a drug
and his bruises dressed.
Witnesses stated that the automobile
stopped for a moment, all the occu-
pants getting ont with the exception of
the driver. Finding that the hoy was
seriously injured they continued on
their way.
The accident was witnessed by Miss
Layton. an aunt Of Louis. who
was nj her place ~ general delivery
al the poStoffice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
PERSONALS

in Brownsville today. lie il. registered ~
the Miller hotel,
W. II. Vernon of Dallas IL a visitor
in Brownsville today. lie il registered
ut the Miller hotel.
j. II. White, Of Chicago is a visitor In
Brownsville today
VI. l.. Anderson of Dallas is "A busi-
ness visitor in Brownsville today. lie il
q guest al the Miller hotel.
j. i. Nilsson Of GibslaHd. La. is 4 bus
mess visitor in brownsville today.
v. NJ. PLATE 81 the II. Louis. Browns
Vile and Mexico headquarters at Kings
Vile, j. in Brownsville today.
{. J.. lcaton is registered al the Mil
Ter hotel s'iffEs
&. :. TcInplc Of Chicago. Ill. il u Wis
.itor inl~srownsviIlc today.
benjamin Madcro. his wife and three
children arrived in Brownsville today
from Monterrey. They are guests at the
Miller hotel.
T.. Miguel and q. Roineas were among
the passengers who arrived from Mon
terrey today.
Ismacl Rodriguez of Monterrey il reg
istered nj the Miller hotel.
Mr. aud Mrs. 4. 4. Aguillon Of Monter
rry arrived in Brownsville today. aud
will bc at the Miller hotel.
DIR. and NrS. Ferinin Martinez and
family of Monterrey are registered ut
the Miller hotel.
Eduardo CARA of Monterrey is q
guest at the San Carlos hotel.
J. Santos Gomez of Monterrey is
registered al the Sau Carlos hotel.
=. l.. l~Iasscll and G.. &. Henson Of
Fort Worth are at the San Calos hotel.
II. +. Blakcy of San Antonio is reg
istcrcd mt the San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
SPANIARO IS SAFE
BROWNSVILLE PEOPLE ARE As
STRED NALENTIN RIVERA WILL
NOT BE HARMED.

Brownsville people who took up with
the constitutionalist authorities in Mat;
,moros the matter of protection 10 Val
ontin Rivera. said Ia he under arrest at
Monterrey. have been assured that 10
harIR viii rome 10 Rivera. who il 4 Span
lard. lie is not held IN a serious charge
and probably will he released shortly.
II was rcported here that Rivera had
been arrested on a charge of working
against the interests of the constitution
alists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
De LA FR0NTERA RESUME
SPANISH PUBLICATION BEGINS
IT'S REISSUE TODAY, AFTER AN
INTERVAL.

Damaso Lerma. publisher ef the Di-
ario dc la F%rontcra. a Spanish newspa-
per. announces today that h. has re
sumed publication of the paper, after
a lapse of n week.
Mr.. Lcrma stated when the paper
suspended that he was forced to do So
ON account Of one Of his editors leav-
ing the city. hut since then conditions
have changed so that he is in n posi-
tien To issue regularly as heretofore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
BROWNSVILLE MAN
AND WIFE REACH
VERA CRUZ SAFELY
fBy A ssociatcd Press).

Washington. ID. e.. May l.-Amcri-
cans arriving safely at Vera Cruz in
cludc the following Texans: Eugene
Kings Of l%orntown: DIR. III. \. Mon
day and wife of Terrell; William Fer
nandcz and wife of Brownsville. Monday
and Fernandez came from Mexico City.
where they were unmnlcste,l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

HERMAN BLOCH & co. III Paso. Tex
as. We pay highest prices for old
copper. brass. ribber. scrap iron. wool,
hides. and homes. Correspondence sol
icited. 52S-Tt.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
e. X. Goodrich. successor to the Fl

of T.. II. Goodrich 4 Son. and retain
ing the firm : name wishes a.
to the public the removal Of his law Of
ficcs from Adams street 10 the rooms
over Rutlcdgc Jewclry Store. -6-2S-10t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

WANTED-to rent. six or seven room
residence. Phone or call nj Bishops
Print Shop. 513t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
Garage For Sale Cheap inclu

oaTdgc tut SdFt CHtdp ITVIHVllT
black smtith shop. Orc of the best
equipped in South Texas operates OWE
electric light and water works build
ing size 66xSO. lot S0xl50. Business
and everything complete including
one auto can be had for accepting liza
Nou mast he reliable and act
quick if YOU want this maj. Address
L. y. Box 262. Mission. Texas. 4-29-3t.