davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
ROSY" IS BACK
AND BRINGS CANE
AND A $12 LID"

Rosy l. backl Wearing a hat that cost
him - when he left home. cost him =
while away, same suit of clothes. but ah.
a cane like the boys of the Great White
Way affect. a. J.. RoSenthal .Jr.. better
known To his friends n Rosy returned
yesterday from a months vacation trim
which was spent in New York and Boston.
lie was accompanied on inc trip by Mr..
Ro~enthal.
About the hat. Rosy told hiS friend.
how the same 81 hat that he wore away on
hiS trip cost him an additional IS. aEvery-
time that | went into Il restaurant. the NV,
BOY would get my hat and give me a check.
When ! presented my check later il meant
~ cents for a tip. ! figured that | spent
- a. gifts 10 boys and paying for the
Id" said Rosy. Mr.. Rosenthal. is very
proud Of the zane that he j. carrying and
says that 1t j. from one Of the leading
shops ON Broadway.
One of the greatest pleasures of his trim
was IN Witnessing a number Of games be-
tween the big leagners, for he l. one Of the
lost ardent followers of the national
Irastime that ever drew breath. While IN
New York he watched the Giants, Yanks.
Cubs, Phillies, Cardinals and many other
boys wearing the spangle> Of the big show.
perform. IN the forthcoming worlds series
between the Athletics and Braves. he saws
that the dope l. for Boston TO easily win
and that the Philadelphia Americans are
eracking.-CorpuS Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

II any erroneous reflection upon the
character of anyone, or which may affect
khe standing of any person, firm or cor
poration, should be published madvertent-
o. in the news columns of The Herald, it
.sul be corrected promptly upon the at.en-
ION Of the publishers beng called for It.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
CARE ANA A TRUE PATRIOT.

The resignation ~ NcauStiano Car
rama, whether accepted or not, was all
that was required to prove him ii true
patriot. Il man who is sincere i'll his de
sire for the good Of his country. above
his own selfish interests. Ii would bc
but natural that the man who has or
ganized and carried to a successful issue
"A revolution by which h. hoped to insure
the blessings of progress and good gov
ernment for his country should cherish
~ ambition 10 he the one who should b,
selected by his people TO put into effect
the reforms for which he had strivcn
Ii. however. his love for his country were
greater than his personal ambition. he
would not hesitate To sacrifice that ambi
tion 10 serve his connry. La rendering
his resignation Of the honor Of being the
irst chief of the constitutionalists. Car
rama has shown himself in the light of
a true and uneliish patriot. Whatever
may have been his mistakes. or his sins
and even the best Of men are not free
from error and sin-this much must bc
conceded 10 C%arranza, even by his bit
tercst enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

Thus we see on every hand such cvi
dcnces Of the great possibilities Of the
rich soil and balmy climate with which
nature has endowed this Lower Rio
.Grandc wonderland. What :Dn he done
i'm Brownsville can be done elsewhere in
the Valley. Ii only requires a little x.
pcnditurc of money and forcthought ana
care. Ia have every home in this entire
section beautificd with the loveliest trees
on earth and enriched with an abund-
ancc Of the finest fruits on earth. Now
that the planting season is at hand. why
should not our people exert themselves
10 this end Let u remember that. even
though We may not live 10 enjoy the
fruits. yet We may have the blesse,
knowledge that cheered and encourages!
the good lady referred to-Someone will
enjoy them. And, by planting and rear
ing such beautiful trees we shall have in
4 very short time the pleasure Of look.
ing upon them daily. besides helping "a
enhance the attractions of our little city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

handsome. stately palms which may h.
seen in the gardens here and there about
the city. Just now. bearing their Ionr
clusters Of ripening fruit. these trees are
the wonder and admiration of all WIZ
behold them. why should not ever
ward in this city be thus adorned? Yer
probably because people. as a rule, Z
not carc TO plant anything which the
think will rot give results. \ selfish
policy that.
Just here. The Herald is reminded of
the experience OF n dear old lady liv-
ing in this city. a good many years ago
long over twenty ycars-this lady
planted i'm the yard of the house IN which
she awclt the seeds OF some sweet orange
and also ~ Snmn fine Sicily lemons. Il
NAV never live Ia eat the fruit of these
trees. il they should live and hear. she
said. bat l know that someone vii cc'
the benefit of them" The seeds sproutc,l
and produced trees. The same hand that
had planted them. cared for the Tiny
seedlings and saw them grow for several
wears. Then. being only I%eatcr>. the fam
ily moved away from the hoHSe. Years
afterwards, il 80 happened that the same
family bought the place aud moved bach
10 make il their home. And. 10. the very
trees which this dear lady had planted
for someone Ia enjoy. have Aecn for years
contributing of their delicious fruit "a
the very one who was responsible foi
their being. although she had not hoped
to enjoy them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
Job 5:I7-24.

Behold, happy j. the man whom God
correcteth therefore despise not thou the
Christening Of the Almighty:
For he maketh sore. and bindcth up: Ne
%wonndeth. and hi hands make whole.
lie shall deliver thee in six troubles
Yea, N seven there shall no evil touch
thee.
In famine he shall redeem thee from
death and IN war from the power of'thc
sword.
Thou shalt be hid from the scourre Of
me tongue: neither shalt thou be- afraid of
destruction when IL cometh.
AZ destruction aud famine thou shalt
iangh neither shalt thou be afraid of the
beasts Of the earth.
For thou shalt b. IN league with the
tones OF the field and the beasts of the
Held shall be At peace with thee.
And thou shalt know that Inv taber-
nacie shall be M peace; and thou shalt
Vish my habitatlon, and shalt not sin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

Another luscious fruit that is produced
in a few favored gardens Of Brownsville
is the. date. Who has not admired those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
BIsMARK's STORY On ELoQUENCE


y rom the kansas City Timcs.l
Bismark once warned the Rcichstac
against elcquncc.lle told "A story Of old
Frederick William l. who listened a. two
LAWYERS on opposite sides of a question.
Each Of them convinced Frederick vii.
liam that he was right, where al the old
King fell into such a furious passion
with the effects Of eloqunce that both
orators got into serious trouble through
the very excellence ~ their persuasive
powers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

Why not enlist the owners Of vacant
lots IN the movement for the identifying
of the city, Elsewhere. the vacant lots
are converted into temporary parks. by
planting If shade trees and placing 4
lew rustic seats under the trees. In any
event the owners should be requested 10
assist the city Beautiful plan by keep
ing vacant lots cleared Of weeds and de
bris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

la = new electric washing mlchine that
ls said To handle the most delicate fab.
rics IN safety the water is pumped
through the articles 10 be cIeansed a.
they are slowly revolyed in a basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
THE MOST UNHAPPY MAN

~ 't"FF TVFH TT FF"TET
Tom Brown, being asked by n lady
Who was the most unhappy Of all men,
answered He who thinks himself So
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

nents The Guel was taken out last summer under the supervision of George Watkin Evans, a Seat tie mining engineer, who was chosen for the work because of his reDuta- ton for stern honesty. There has been no scandal in connection with the mining of this coal such as fol- lowed the taking of several hun dred tons of coal for the gov erpment from the Boring river fields. where it was claimed the sacks were filled with rock gravel and coal in equal portions.
 So that there could be no tamper- ing with the sample which is now on its way to Seattle, the residents of Seward appointed a watchman to guard the pile of fuel after 1t was hauled to tidewater by Jack Dalton, the Alaskan trail blazer and his men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
roo MUCH LEGISLATION
==-~H~1

Busiuess men engaged in export, trade complain of an unusual coua.- ton. Almost the whole world is suffering from trade depression which seems to spling from a con- mon cause, too much Legislation u. the kind that uuscttIes business.
 In England business has been de- pressed for several years ay a series Of radical laws Trade u.s become so unsettled that r.w months ago the governors or t.s Bank of England, for the first ,.m. in the history of that ia#gu"- ton, addressed 8 protest ro 'u" government.
 German trade has not vccogo.o. from the staggering blow o. special war tax of S25o,ug.,0". which was levied last year, aa one knows why. France a.. ether countries are depressed .. financial difficulties growing uu- Q. the political troubles incident .u the Balkan var.
 Brazil is going through period of liquidation and acute business depression, paying the penalty .-- a wild experiment in legislation. T.. government tried to regulate t.e price ot coffee, so as .o m.a. the crop more profitable .o t.. planters. The scheme or "ya.o-.... ton" or government regulation a. the price has proved & failure and .a large stock of coffee mus. 4. disposed of.
 The root of the trouble ia Mexico is that the country has broken dow" under the burdens of tho "s..a..- ttco" system of legislation. ... futile attempt of former p.as.... Diaz to make the country uros..r- ous by schemes promoted by ... government. Australia and E.. Zealand have their own ua...t.. troubles. and even Canada ..a growing pains as 8 result O. ... much government boomtma O. ... northwest.
 Tn our own country We hay. .- a tremendous output of Legislation in the past year A tarter sEs... which had stood for fifty years ..s been overturned, the currency .Es- tenn has been revoluuouizei, ... congress is working on a large ar... of new laws to regulate hus.n.-s.
 We are paying the penalty w.. more acute depression than appears in any other country. The r9..r"... are, in distress through loss a. revenue. and half the industries n. the country are running on a.a.. time, leaving millions of uao... out Of employment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

President cleveland forced
 Hraa.a congress two revolutionary -u.-ur.s in a lJIc more than a ys.r. a money law and the Wil-
 ua-Goruau .rfrn The business Of .aa country was parolyzed by the shoe. ..d ujd not recover until ..or Cleveland had retired from or-
 rr..am. Wilson has forced .aru..l e..-gcss a far more radt- .l revision of the taur than was attempted twenty years ago, and o .u... lew scarcely second in .m- nu..a. .a ta. Cleveland mcasura ur r>.@. Ia January trade seemed .l t.. way .o recovery from rhrs" necessary surgical opearions, ..- IL. Improvement did not IosJ, ..l ... trade depression has be- .... ..r. acute in the past few ..a... in the face of prospects ..r ..... crops.
 ... ...t.u. has had a relapse be- ....a congress has proved a sur ..nu who ooa'. know when to sjop ..e Instruments are being sharpen .u l.. another series of opera- .... .. .1e helpless business man, '..... .. has had time to get on ..a ."- ..- recover his strength #....s .s u.ru.yZaI and millions .- people are suffering the pinch .. ... ]. ..e midst of plenty be- ..o-. ... fmar.eal surgeons don't know H... to go home and give .... ..L the nurses a chance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

Do you knOw3
 That we use tho best hard wheat
 r obtalnable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 ThzA ws use tie utmost care in the preparation Of all our articles. That We give a noney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Dellcatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

Typewritora. "I sold my old typewriter" "Nuu did. ell? My brother married his. Portland Oregouian.
 The Race to the Swift. "Eichcs have wings" quoted the sage. "But poverty gets to you quick CT added the fool Exchange.
 It Doesn't. "IIc who laughs best laughs last, you know" Does that include the Eng Hsbman"-EXchunge.
 Bsdonian Women. Redonfan women usually dress in rags with bright coIorcd bandanna haudkcrchipfs as headgear
 Sounds Like It. Teacher Where is Chile? Bertie Cvcnmring a guessl-I-I-I-I think it is in the arctic circIe.-TitBits.
 Dog Costumes. Certain Parisim taiIors regularly is. sue fushion plates containing the de signs for clothing for pet dogs.
 Horrible. "Thar was an awful disaster. Only one survivor. Isn't that terrible" "Fcarrul What a bore bell be"
 Mineral Waste. Mineral waste in the United States is estimated at $l,O0O,O0O a day by the bureau of mines.
 Very Plain. Restaurant Patron-That isn't very good looking piece of meat. Waiter Well, you ordered a plain steak.
 Vinegar of Arabia. The Arabs have made vinegar for nges. Arabian vinegar is said to be far superior to any other.
 Do You? 'I wonder why so many juries dis agrec?"
 "The wonder is an in the other direc- ton. Do you know of twelve men who could agree on any one questiOn"- Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
.1EEEU~ll COAL GUARDED
 BY WATCHlIAN FOR TEST

r..r hundred tons of coal take" .... r.a l-.rauuska measures last ..r -.. Seward. Alaska, on the ...m...a Admiral Sampson for Seattle. rnou the test of this fuel
 .. .. mrHa this summer-haugs .r. fat. in a large measure of ..-..- future development. The .a M. be rla determining factor . n. reclamation at an early date ~. u..- millions of dollars worth <. .....rr.aI ores which because of ..s .. .aE1ug coal. cannot now be ....ur worked.
 '. ~." .rohaHIy-de.ide whether a .u ".. of American battleship5 vi. H. placed on the Pacific ocean ..- !: t-ernrcaiu that it will deter "... whether Dig steel manufactur- ... u...-s soon will be established .. n. Pacific coast The test also ..u "4nra largely in the earnings ot .a. government railroad in AL .s's.
 f is .no consensus of opinion among mining engineers that the AL .saa coal win meet all the require
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Do You?
Inc p.rsnn,s Gratitude.

Lady BouudfuI-Oh, rector, thought you would like to know that old Jones is laid up with rheumatic fever, Rec tor-Thank you SD much; I'm so glad to hear of sick porishi0ner,-LOndon BvStauJer
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Onick Diarnosis.

"Doctor, I'm feeling awful I can't eat. can't sleep. can't'-
 "I can cure you." said the doctor, "if youT take my advice Go and ask her to marry you" - ClSvR49nd Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

sKAGWAY WEATHEE REPORT.
 Results of the observation taken at Moore'g Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
". B. STOUT

Location Notices, placer aHC quartz, soc. 8 dozen at the DaDy Alaskan office. Er.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO. PebblefoTd and Gibson Rye. Bud woiser, Blae Ribbon and PSIa Rain Ter Bee ct the Board ot Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Vineuar of Arabia.

The Arabs have made vinegar for ages. Arabian vinegar is said to be far superior to any other
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Very Plain.

Restaurant patron-That isn't a very good looking piece of meat. Waiter WelI you ordered a plain steak.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Dentists.

Office Hours. 9-12 a. 70. I-6 ?. m.
 Alaskan Building Broadway SNAGWAY ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

Typewrjtera. "I sold my old typewriter" "Nuu did. eh! My brother married his. Portland OregOuian.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

Tho Race 10 tho SWlFt. "Richcs have wings" quoted the sage "But poverty gets to you quick CT added the fooI.-- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
Typewrjtcrs.

q %@r %
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

1t Doesn't. "IIc who laughs best laughs last, you know" Does that include the Eng Hshmuu ?"- Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Is Golf Too Easy !

Mr. Herbert Fowler who designs golf courses III
England has started howl Of dismay by calmly
asserting in print that golf has become too easy
The rubber-cored ball is, of course. the cause to
which he lays this calamity. And all the length
cning of holes and invention Of diabolical pot
bunkers he considers quite inadequate to keep the
game in its pristine arduousness. Better guarded
greens-trapped to test the approach shot not only
as TO distance but also as TO direction-and more
cross bunkers of the old and now questionable
type are his chief demands.
Not for me" has been the prompt chorus in Eng
land in reply to Mr. Fowler's assertion of golf 5
easiness And think there will he hcartful
echo here. Golf is. after all. game-a pleasure
game, moved to add having in mind bridge
and other sports which require scientific cduca-
ton to qualify player The backbone of the game
is the duffer. when all is said and done And a
golf course should he designed not for the perfect
golfer (who by the way. doesn't exist, but for
fable human nature struggling manfuly against
nsuperable odds.
Make golf too easy: Frankly. in present
Respondent mood the idea is unthlnkabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
PATERSON ON NEW YEARS EVE
A Visitor Assumes a Highly Critical
Attitude.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Mr.. David Banks Sickels. OF Pat
erson. y. j.. is 10 be commended for his
not n perennial paradise" Or in other
words. stay OF one night In that city
convinced me that more liquor was sold
and absorbed than was good for the
"heslthiest city in the state"
At o'clock on the morning Of January
I. 1914 when the new year was but four
hours old. I was awakened by series o:
noises which sounded like II vone ged-
home till the mo'nin' and II luz you. |
luf you" | sprang to the window to find
about ten men and women staggering
along arm I'm arm In a helplessly intoxi-
Gated condition, bowling hoarsely and
singing as well as their paralyzed tongues
would allow one man. dragging woni-
an with him. staggered around pump
several times. much to the amusement OF
their companions, who approved with
howls. The man then put his hat under
the pump. apparently filled IL. and then
turned IL upon his head. That seemed 10
DE the browning stunt for the noise
these drunkards made reused all In the
neighborhood.
Patcrsons many slories are set forth
at length--in another light Although not
a Republican. ! trust the new admins
,ration will not countenance such dis
graceful scenes even In welcoming the
new year. ADOLPH LAMBERT.
New York. Jan. 3. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Storm Scoursed but Not Forsaken.

There might be- applied 10 people VINO dWe'i on
PARTS Of the New Jersey coast measure OF the
wonder with which they are regarded VINO 'llnE y"
the slopes of Ncsuvius. 1t j. true tha' STORMS Inv
those Of tbc last fortnight do not often happen YET
they are more frequent and probably on the whole
more destructivethan cruptions or the Volcaho hNe
been i'm modern times. Men now living can To-
member the opening and the closing OF navlgap'e
inlets between the Shrewsbury River ana the sea
where now is a well peoped beach. and when the
fashionable driveway at Long Branch was where
the surf is now breaking.
DESPITE all such ravages and disasters. however
that coast is and will continue to he favorhe
Mace of resort and residence. That Is assured oN
its proximity TO New York. by its attractive tolo%-
raphv and indeed. by of those very condl-
tions which when exaggerated become destructive
scourge II will be impossible ever TO STOP the
storms Of wind and waves which periodically break
upon it, Whether II will he possible To resist their
fury with bulkhcads. breakwaters or what not Is
problem whose solution is worthy OF the best Ell
forts of our best engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
FROM AN ADMIRER OF EPICTETUs
We Are Reprovcd for Our Levity
Toward the Epistles.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You say on your editorial page OF
SATURDAYS issue: ut is interesting u
note that the business of rat-tat-tat-tat-
ing on the person of the city's Mayor mas
already begun" \ reader might remark
that IL is interesting and also somewhat
surprising TO note that the business OF
Misunderstanding on the personality ana
as Won consider them. mistakes OF the
late Navor Gaynor has not been LETT OFT.
Witness your editorial in the same issue
"Epictetus OF the City Halls Nisiuhg
List"
De ,norttts rSi bonuBl may be maxim
no longer adhered to In newspaper OF
fees, but the hippant- almost spitefui-
tone of that editorial forms the most
striking example of bad taste have ever
seen i'm the pages OF newspaper OF Inc
Tribunes standing. And 1t was so abso-
lutely pointless Even those VINO ala not
like Mayor Gaynor's administration and
could not appreciate his letters for their
human and literary value will probably
not. be much gratlfed at this small fling
at the memory of a man who served ms
city so conscientiously and at such great
cost TO himself. And those who used TO
watch. as | did. for those very wise and
delightful eplstes Of a great man can
hardly be expected to appreciate the
humor 60 of The Tribune's remarks.
LOUISE SEYMOUR HASBROUCK.
New York Jan. 3. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
THE SLIPPING HORSE
The Rope Shoe Has Been Tried and
Found Wanting, II Is Asserted.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For the benefit OF 5. T.. Mr.. III.
w Perry and others interested. would
like TO say that from eight to ten yeai 3
ago experiments were made IN New York
with various types OF the rope shoe as
mentioned by the above gentlemen. The
type giving the best satisfaction Of this
class OF shoe was known as the fibre
shoe" but even this did not meet the re-
quirements rs we'll AS the fiat tip and
rubber pad which are IN use to-day. ami
which are giving the most satisfaction 10
horse owners. while yet being FAR from
perfect.
My chief objection 30 the Gbre shoe
lies i'm the fact that the groove contain
ing the rope or fibre extends around the
foot but leaves the frog unprotected and
clear OF the ground. and the frog ia the
natural cushion provided bv nature. The
rubber pad extends back well under the
frog and gives the foot greater area OF
friction. The plain shoe and rubber pad
as used to-day give fair satisfaction with
driving horses and other light draft
horses and I'm the case OF heavy draft
horses work well enough while the load
is moving along freely. trt in attempting
10 start or stop load the heavy draft
horse loses his footing with the same
method OF shoeing.
There are many other objections TO the
rope or fibre shoe, which would doubtless