davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-07

Scientific burglary anso,u,e,y uos,
not exist" says NJ. Xavier Guicnaro
one OF the foremost detective authori,
ties of Paris. And away at one sweep
OF official truth vanishes the walking
wonder of HOUSEKEEPING and safe
cracking against whose miraculous
equipment 1t were vain to set up or.
binary bolts and bars. Along with the
scientific burglar too, we may place
In the gallery Of the nonexistent the
social highwayman. the gentleman bur.
glar. the Arsene Lupins and all their
class or gallant. indOmitable offenders
What people do not realize" M.
Guichard continues, sis that burglars
belong to an inferior grade of human
ity and are very seldom intelligent"
Plain facts Of record have shown
over and over that a career of crime
does not pay. Nor does 1t appeal to
the intellect. A man with brains
enough to be scientific burglar would
make an easier and better living with
out risks In some honest line. AS for
the romance of crime, 1t exists only
In books, and the man who writes
about it knows better than to seek IL
through experimentation York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-07
A Novelty In Strikes.

The management of a travelling the
atrical company demanded 2 shllings
for admission The visitors did not
propose to pay more than shilling
and after hasty consultation outside
the entrance formed "tbeater goers'
union" Pickets were stationed. and
within few minutes 27S people
practically all who were there-had
agreed not to pay the 2 shillings.
The manager appeared at the door.
way and refused to make the required
reduction.
"Tll give you till count twenty"
said the newly elected president of the
new union. land after that our price
will be siXpence instead of | shilling"
He counted slowly to nine. and then
the manager capitulated
The strike was declared at an end,
the quondam strikers trooped into the
hall, and the union was dissolved after
an. existence of about twenty minutes.
Sydney (Australlal Nail
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-07

now engaged in the foreign trade, bu
deny this privilege to the coastwis,
vessels now and you make 1t forever
impossible to confer 1t upon the ship.
engaged in overseas trade.
Il know 1t is said that free tolls
will simply enrich the ship owner anC
confer no benefit on the producer anG
consumer. Well If free tolls will moi
decrease the cost to the consumer
imposing tolls on the other canals OF
the country will not increase the cost
to the consumer. | suppose you will
make your system uniform. Perhaps
this is part of program to impose
tolls on the shipping of the other
canals of the country"
The Senator argued that it is a
well known principle of international
law that conditions In any interna-
tional agreement cease to be obAga.
tory when the state of facts on which
they were founded has ceased to ex.
list or has been changed. He pointed
out that when the United States be.
came the sovereign of the Panama
Canal Zone and 1t became United
States territory the -Pauncefote
treaty no longer bound the United
States.
To back up this contention. the
Senator showed that England fortified
the Suez Canal after Egypt became
British territory and that when the
great powers which were parties to
the convention under which that canal
was constructed raised objection. the
British government relied upon this
same principle of international law.
He said that since Great Britain had
recognized the American right to
fortify the canal, forbidden in the
treaty, it had recognized a changed
condition which makes the entire
treaty imperative.
"The treaty, said he, must stand
or fall as whole. Under the doct.
rine recognized by the British govern.
ment the treaty is imperative as to
the newly acquired territory of the
United States, and the canal con.
structed on American territory at
Panama, is no more affected by the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty than would be
canal built across any other part of
the soil of the United States.
The Senator in conclusion declared
hat the provision of treaty that the
canal shall be free and open to the
'essels of commerce and war of all
lations", cannot be interpreted to in
'lude coastwise ships, because yes
'els of commerce have been defined as /;
hose engaged in international trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-07
Jos. La France
Decorator
KILLS ALL INSECTS.

1t makes no difference if it's bed
bugs, ants, feas, mites, lice, potato
bugs, plant or vegetable insects Ross
Dead Quick" Spray will kill them the
moment applied. No guesswork about
it. Sold in Bryan by E. ]. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-07

If woman could cut out the MILL
ner's expensive creations and pin a
$40 bill in her hair she would attract
more attention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
]leue ]llOr6en.

Cine neue Gobe beiHert Der enes
Iifde GeneroIpoitmeiiter ben Brief
martenIonlmlern. Yisber tpilros IN
GneIonb bos gloGporto ober uGtrofs
porto" - Der Nome 1T ia nicbt i'm.
bere6tigi. bo Der GmpFGnoer ni6t
etipa ollsin bas febIenbe porto, Ions
bern 6as Doppelte entriGten muB. oIio
elei9lam fir bic llnohtIomteit oss
2tbisnoers .befroft" ipirb nibt ons
osrs pie in DeutI6lono erboben: elm
@lauiiiftIbn0rtel ouf 0em uneeniigenO
frantierten 8rief muBte oIs Quitting
fir oas entri9tete Mebrporto geniis
gen. Dem 8eifpiel nnoersr Gtaoten
foIgenO, gibt bic engIiTbe poltperipols
tung minmebr regelre9ts gla9pOrtOs
Wlarten bsruus; Iie perben BON Der
poIt auf Die ungeniieeno frantierten
Senounsen oufgetlebt, unb Der Gmr
pfdnger ipirb forton. penn er Murs
tenfreunO lit. tpenigItens cine GnihGs
bioung fir bas unIisbIoms No65abIen
BON porto babeu. Die neuen Wlars
fen unteri&eiben iib BON alien anOeren
britilden Wlarten oo6urd, bab lic iein
Serriderportroit trogen. Statt bes
8ilOniTes &0nig Georss Seigen iie
eineu MoppenI4mud, in Dem ole @ois.
bic 9iHel unb oos &lseblott ouftou.
den. bic MobrSei9en GugIonos,
GdottIonbs unO SrIanbs. Dabei
trosen ie ieine 0anbssbe5sidnuns.
BUR 9lussabe eelnueen eiuitpsilen
Marten gu ] uno / pennp. fowie gu
2 unb 5 pence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

6eut in Der einIambuntlen Ha1t,
Qlus einem irauien 9roum srpo9t.
Rod gan5 BON feiuen Neben umfpons
men,
9ob' ib ben Srdumen 70 na9esiOn'
nen.
mos min fold Elm Sroum9 Sooiel
Meni9eu IebeH,
SoDiel Trdume IN ibren @eeIen ipes
ben,
llnb mogii bu bic ean5e welt um'
ipaHbern,
Gs gIsidt tsin ein5iger 9raum oem
onbernl
M0oen ibu 9riioer trdimen unb
ShiDeitern,
MeHI4en nit gleihem 5eute unb sc,
tern,
Mlag ibr 1raum auh redt d9nIib
iheinen.
Srdunli bod iegIiher Meni4 ben jsi'
nen!
MeiI niht apei Dleuiden sinanocs
gleiben
llno bod pinlf bus. bu 9rGumer.
erreiden.
Sir bein Ma4fein Elm 9er5 5u erias
gen.
Sos nit benz beinen i'm @lei9tlong
ion idlagen9
Gjieb's auF. 0 U2enfd1. oies Iebrt bid
Der Traum:
Trdume finb @hGume! 9lu9 Der
Graum III Shaum!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

GrsdbIuns puu NOrbrrt SuraucS.

gDas ftente Der aIte tleine unb ets
tDas ihmusise McniAom S6rsibpul.
bss 9slegrapbenomtes on2 Gr i9rieb
Elm 6ormuinr nob benz onbern. i9ob
ems 5ettniat neg unO nobm elm ueues
onoeres. biB ole Gpibe bss Teoerfiels
gu einem YinieI uno i1Iud3te bo3pi-
ihen einmaI ouf. oIs ob er cine b0ls
serns 3ugeI aus ben 2uueen beroufs
ntmen muBte. 97uncum i6n breitete
iib cine Slut pou beiHriebsnen uno
serbalten Observation-Disclosures uus.
sins pobre qopierInlo6t. unO Der
tleine. arnubnarige Qtlte iebte Iein
meripiiroises uuo unperlidnOIiheS
Merf fort.
Das eiRg 70 peit, oaB Der 9auss
inedt. Der nit einem 5ormuInr ins
mitten bss RuoelS Der murtenben BIS
lang pergebens am S1alter geitnn6en
bate. 5agbaft an bic @heibe po1te.
Ger Ieamte fubr binter eiuem bideH
Sournal ouf. pie aus elmer onbern
QBelt berauS. rate nit Dem S9iebes
fenlisr in bic S6b uno ihnauote:
.Mas ipollen Gieg"
Gtatt 3u ontiportcn: Sin 3eIes
eromm oufgebeu~ 5ei9ts Der Rnedt
ouf ben ionoerbarcn Qllten uno iagte;
.Gr tut lbpu menis'tens breibig 0e,
pefhen 70 Sertniilt," Der 8eamte
bemertie tur3 dnoebunoen: .Gs ltebt
nicbt in meintn Suitruttionen. i6m oos
au Derbieten!" Dos SeHiIer Idnob
pieoer gu. pie elm grieserdmioes
Wloul. Oas sinmal bsftig eegdbnt BAT.
Der @enmts. her &necbi, oos Rubel
Der nit ben DepeiAcnformuloren in
Der 6ano Wartsnben, oer oanSs Roum
fielen pieber in bic trdge @ritarriiHg,
Die pon Dem Ieeren Sonntuenohmitz
tag spIab DOT ben 6enitern. I'M Den
rduDiQe Rofernenbautsn un0 birnens
Daft berousaepubte 2otalc Tih aufreib,
ten. N ben GeIeqrapbenraum itrDmte.
sc mar Gin oriidsnoer Qluguittag obne
bic eerinaite 9epreuHg in Der Cuff.
9lur Der groubactiae gllte Ifrieb
mitien in bem peri9Infenen 8riiben
ftsbcr9aft neue 6ormulore. Iebnte Iicb
tief nieber. 5erbiB ben Jeoertisl mo
fraB ibn immer peiter ouf ldS umo
idMh5ts baSpiifen einmal bart auf.
ipie elm Gier. oas einen 6uBtritt be-
fam. tniillte bas 6ormular 5uiammen
nnb ltob es meg. Seine Sanb bebte
ioFor ber eineln neuen. Sic beoedte
es Ia. from nit fieifen 3eicben. INNER
nur exc 9Reibe. bic BON ben Martens
ben nit o0liger Reugier aIS unoroents
It'd aufgereibie Rette bon berfhmierten
&intentIeren ongeIeben tpuroe. Der
6oustneht gob feline @Or5ugsiielIe
unf, Die bislang freilih illuioriih ees
iDclen, neil Der @eamte nod INNER
Binter Ieinem groben Bud IoB unO ben
Telsgrapbenorabi Ieinem 3ped ents
3og; e. udbsrte lib bebutlam Dem QII-
ten, ols ob er i'm ertappen tpolltc.
Q[ber Der mertte bic gleugier. @r
iGob Teinen breiien 8udeI peit iiber
bos puIt uno run6ete i'm ipie Das
G6iIo elmer GtSIotrGte dbipebrcno
Dor Dem Sremoen ilber bas Gebeimnis
feiner @9reiberei. Qlengiilih raTfte
er Die Sertnitierten Bormulore 5uioms
1iten nnD THli1tete lis in eihem Soufen
nuf, Der iuie Elm Wal bas JormuInr
umqnb, bas er eben bei6risb.
Do fam Elm DfTi8ier herein. Gr
ipoLlte iib binien nnlielleH. 9tber oas
@haIterisniter Idnoubte ipie ouf Elm
fommaubo in bic 90be. cine Sano
QrifF baItiq brous berpor unb ent5pg
Ser Saub bes W2oiors oas beTGriebsne
uno NIT wlarten betlsbte TormuIaE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Das 6u&lo&.
Gsi6i1tr rinrs Grbsm bDn Jrit
NHllersGarnrru.

W3it Der 0Irbsit ifanb sr ME ouF
bu unb ou.
.Wo5u9" Iogte er, bic SGnoe in
ben SoientaIcbeu. a@oau9 SD erbe
ia bod sinmoI tlOBig l."
llnO Damn i9len0erte er ins Rdfs
feebaus un6 edbnte. S6er er f9lens
oerte inS &Dn3ert uno gdbnte, ober er
ma6te cine fleine Reiie unb gdbnte p.
llnO mitten in eiHem foI9en Sab
men tlopften fie an feline sir:
n6err Mnrtmann, elm Selegramm!"
nN-rju," fagte er, MAIDEN Sie's
ouf - Ooer lporteu sic, i'd min bod
IeIber III"
mMertipiirOig!" murmelte er. uSiebt
aus tpie'n fbmuler Snrg ooer - ODER
me i9mole @iege."
llno ipie er es oufeemo9t battle,
ipar es Elm Sdrg: iein Ontel mar ge'
iiorben. llnO cine Wiege: Die erobe
Grbicbaft mar jebt fdnig.
llno Iofort fiel ibm Iein alter Sab
Elm. nit bcm er ii6 bic Q(rbsit al Die
3eit Der itromm pom 2eib geRaltsn
bntts:
.@Osu9 SD erbe ia OO4 sinmus
tloBig -"
9lber niesmoI pereoB er es gum ers
fen WloIe. babel Die 9dnoe in bic So'
TsntaIden gu iteden.
X
Dorf i'd sic bitten, in unIereE
Musfelungsroum ein5utreten9" iagts
Der proturiIt Der @eloI6rantfobrit.
llnb bdnn fiibrte er ben iungeu
6errn Wartmonn burh einen oroBeR
Saal. Sn Dem itanoen lauter GIelos
I6rdnte.
.Sie nolen pieleibt poS gan3 Bes
IOnberes boben9" lagte Der prOtlriit.
nSm. i6 pcib nic0t II"
sSier bate ib einen nit mem Sud
lob"
.@udIodQ"
aSo. Ie6eu sic mai bur9. bite -
ipos Ieben Sie2"
agli9ts."
.@on5 ri9tig - 70 nett 1T er ipie
bic onberen aber penn 0oriu paz
pierre lieaen - ri4tige popiere. bers
lteb'n Gle ~ unb Sie f9auen Mor>
gems eegen ieben ooer odt llbr, penn
bic 2lpbeit onoebt 0ur9 oas Gudloh,
- icb Ioge Sbneu. oo t0nnen Sie mas
erleben. Serr."
nHa. no -
.@eun ids Sbnen iogel Ser i'm
tonftruierte, mar mein alter Wertmeis
fer; Elm tnIi0fer MerTf iIbrigeuS.
6ntte inmsr io mas BON mem alien
Seyenmeiiler. llnb oieier GelOi9rant
mar ieiu leBtes Stid. SopObl. Iein
Iebtes Stiid. ylun 1T er tot. Ser
,Msrimeiiter ndmlich Serr. llno in
isiner @terbeitunOe Bat er Mrs ges
beidtst, boB er n mertniirbigeS Gjes
beimnis in ieinen Gsloi9rnnt biHeiH.
touitruiert bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Gle guten @ldte Sin
iiinfjdbrigcs fleineS Nldoheu 1T 5lml
eriien Wlole nit ieiuer W'iliter i'm
G6eaier geweieu 81 SaHc erflm-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Dos SeIepbOn fIinoeIis.

Sns 2elep10n fltngelte.
.6ier Wartmann, iper bort9"
rSier 9urt. Molte bid frogen. ob
ou 5u eiuem gummeI ins @ebirgs aufs
qeleet bite"
,Donn9"
nWorgen."
,9lber moraen 1T bod @erItog Il
bebourc teine 3eit IL pieaei9t an
stnsm Sonnioa nal - nitbts fir uns
gut. bio"
@r bing Zen S0rer rubig Elm uno
aing an ben SdreibtiTh Suriid. Dort
log Elm oufgei6In9enes guH. n6nno.
bah Der s)oncelSpiHcni6often itonb
oorauf. Darin Itubierte er. Sang
perierten tat er ii6 orin.
pI0bliA tlingelte es fpieber. Dies
mai mar cs orouBen i'm 6ousgang.
Gin etfpos icbdbiser Menlcb moro
1ersinocfiibrt.
,Wit lpem babe icb bic Gbre9"
mMofermonn. MaHermann-@an
tier ~ jatpobl, 8ontier.-
.@ie ipiihi6en9"
r60rte, Sie bdtten eeerbt = ents
Tbulbieen Sie - ober i'd ooHie. ib
bo9te - pielleibt. ooB icb Sybnsn ras
ten t0nnte periieben Gle. fa9s
mGnnil6 ~ iapObl Sic fo9mGnniIh
beroten tbnate"
sd perItebe polItommen. Qlber bic
ibernommenen Qlftien uno Sbligatio-
uen iino ldon 70 seTaidt 5ulammens
geTtellt, ooB IT."
~@eI1idt auIammeneeiteut9 9lur
erlauben Gie mol. Serr Bortmann,
ipober ipoIIen sic bos -"
SD babe mid in 3uperldiIiaen 8ii'
nern informiert. Serr @aHermann -
wie geIagt, aaes in Orbnuns bantt
oIfo beltens min @ie ni4t Idnser
aufbaIten :"
Der portier Der Sobrit Icbouts
nit pffenem Munbe rem entlhloKes
nen Wlonne nod, Der portlos an ibm
borbei9eganoen NOR uuo an Der Giiy
bes Direttions5immers tlopfte
o5erein - ob 6err Mortmnnn -
bite, nebmsn Gie qlob II paS fiibrt
Gle 8u mir9"
,6err Direttor. sic Iino meinem
perftorbenen Sntel nobegefonben -
bisIleibt m5geu Sie aud mir bebiIf'
Ii9 iein9"
n@erne, 6err Mnrtmanu." Iagts Der
Direttor unb ipunoerte ii9 i'm Stillsn,
ipos Der Monn pobI bon ibm pollte.
gQlITo fur3 eeiogt. 6err Direttor,
Id iu4e eine SteIIe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

1cim, 0ic 10 Donfoulmen @eien lmo
ciqenihoiieif ocs 1iirdihnittsnon.
mes beiieen DOB i'd feinen @emo1l
bfuuAe. D&us lino oenn oas fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
e9nitel.

-. - - - 80 49, - 49, 49,
1T Die Wsuiit.
gtns CUTE Sat tDiest fcbpsrsr ala
bunoert CUTE 4bii9teH.
Dur9 @6oben miro man Hug,
psun man Hug 1T.
Der Mann, Der aIIss psiB, bat am
meiiteH gu Iernen.
Rur pss feIbft Elm @aansr, fOIl iid
nit Diebeu einlahen.
Ser MIenl9 1T elm @aiilsr, isiH
Mleiiter 1T Der S6mers.
2iebe eleidt bsm RipOs, bas aIIeS
min, mas es erIuusen fann.
@er unobbGngig Iein min. Dnrf
feline @efdIIiefeiten anHebmsn.
Germ sriibsIt iibsr fsin gef6id.
iper iein llngeIaid sinie9en fOllte.
Gin @eI8t, Elm glams, cine WObI@
tat :. wie raid finO iie DergeReH.
Die 3utunft zines ainOss bdust
bauptIa8lih bon Teiner Wlutter ab.
@IIe Nlenfdsn finb frsi gebOreu,
aber peun iie alter weroen, beiraten
iie.
@ines W1ouuss Sous 1T Iein
S4IOB - Bis er es Ieinsr 5rau iibsrs
I4reibt.
0as MOrt Qsbsn bat nur elm
SpnOnbmum. gs 1T Oas MOrt -
Npfer
mis- Cannon bat sirta 10000
g5terne na9 ibrem @psttrum tIoiiia
fi0iert.
Mer aus 6em g3egeu in sic Sraufe
tOmmt, iiBt weiiseus ouf benz SrOdss
men.
gs aibt GeeIen, 6ie 70 sart beIaitet
iinO = boB in ibnsu ni@ts Ha3tIinssn
lam.
Dos OftiubiI6e abinOserOs ion
BON olIen 1ieren Der @roe bic oidFe
9aut babeu.
GsiIt ni9t oIes Sob. mas gIan3t
- aber es geniigt beut8utage i9Ou
irenu mas glGn8t.
@Or Iauter aIugbsit Orinst mans
9er ui4t Bis gum geiunoeH Mleni4ens
Deritanb Dor.
Seinsr8eit Iests bic Roptolonie
altf bic 9lusfubr zines GtroNbsneis
einsn 3Oa DON $25.
Gs ftanb I9on man9er por Der
Sire bes Grfolgss un6 tonnte Oas
S9liiTslo9 niht finoen,
Sin g}eformer 1T Elm Wlann, Der
INNER ettpos fu4t, iporiiber er iih
sntriiiten tunn.
Dirtli9 quite Q(netboteu pirfen
au6, penn man iie mOrgens Dor Dem
6riibfiid er8ablt
8obies baben sinen groBen @or<
5ug; iie tolbortieren nibt Ole tlugeH
QlntpOrten ibrer Batter.
90 ir leEen unb lsrnen; Oas beiBt
inbeien nod Iange niht, Dob am mei>
ten lernt. rer am raIheiten lebt.
Sm @er11ltnis 7u ibrer @oltsaobl
ipenOst Die Sdpei8 fir Nrmenunter=
itiiBung mebr uuf ols iebss anbers
2anb.
SIN pOienI1en molte man friibsr
70 oiel ipeiBe &oltfleden on bic Saus>
tiiren, iOpisI beiratsfdbise S69tsr man
bate.
DaS @erben Don 6cbldnaenbGuten
gu 9omengiirtelu bat iitb in MoOras
allmGbli9 gu eiIem re9t eintrGgIi9en
Grperbs5ipeig enttpidelt.
@enn bic Some Ibeint, freue
bi9 i6rer Stra6len; un0 penn iie niht
T9eint, irene bid dilf oeH Sag, oa bu
bid ibrer tpieoer freuen tannit.
Mit benz Gbrgei8 bat es feline
eieene 8eiponbtni8; ipeun mir enoli9
betOmmen, mas mir ipOIleu, ipOlleH
mir fhon pieoer, ipos mir niht baben.
Sn Der Srnntenbeit foIl oes Men>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Qinoc9~ n9ld, i'd babe eincn
Suno Ser oen eon6en Dlorocu
fuirrt; i'd babe eueu &opa9ci, ser
9iodmiitags ibiWpit uno i'd babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

oigt Iid ser @oter Del Der W1itier,
Oh Die %ldbe gut wareu - jaT
iogt Die aIeine Oa5wiiheu niie ma.
rem ans rotbem Eliiibl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Die 9effimiitin. Cine
bcfomie sdriiiiicaeriu miro &c
frogt, marum lie nidt gcbcirai6et
Eu6c. uDrei Diuge babe ib oa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

oenicbait anfdnpfenr Erunfen-
bolo uG9u id mld, aber mas fam
i'd oaiiir penu id uidt Der Sieger
bin~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ciuc aobe, ole 9lodts nidt gu
Nnhe it'll"
@erlo.rene 2 dladtcn.
Enlior uSie miiiien gegen ibre &ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

0os bloBe MOllsn uno &Onnsn an
ii9 1T nod uidt aureiheno, IOnbsrH
elm Wlenf6 muB au6 tpinen, pos er
min, uno tpiKen. pas er fam: erit 10
ipirb er gbaratter oeigen. unO erit
bonn fann er sttpos Hedtes DOllbrins
gen. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

the news from Mexico was being wired
and translated from cipher.
There could have been little sleep. Ex-
citement ran high. Young men who have
not had a chance to show their metal
found that they had inherited the spirit
Of their soldier-fathers.
Fewer apparently unpatriotic icono-
clasts have lived than the American citi-
zen in time of peace. They are Demo
Gratis, Republicans or Socialists, and
mainly are too engrossed in the business
of living to thrill at the thought that
they are the men who must keep the
white bars in the flag unstained.
The iconoclasts shivered as they stood
last night when they learned that a
special joint session OF Congress had
been called for today. In their opinion
II meant war. and they were happy.
In the crowd that througed the streets
there were young men, fashily dressed
who laughed-and stopped laughing sud
denly to wonder what the folks at home
would say when they nCard the call for
volunteers; men OF middle life, who had
seen service in the Spanish war and won
dered whether this time they would be
impervious to sickness, old men. recreant
formerly to the call Tor soldiers. who
thanked their Maker that they might be
granted the chance To fight Just once for
the flag they had forgOSten.
They were all theTe-waiting. II the
spirit of the crowd was a criterion. the
trouble will be, as in the past. not that
there will be a lack OF rnen. to fight, but
that IL all who volunteer are sent to war
there will be none to run the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Martial Spirit of Capital
Stirred by Alarm of War
Thousands of Men and Women, Keyed to Frenzied
Patriotism, Swarm Streets Impatient for Call
to Arms-Cheers Greet Old Glory and
the National Anthem.

Mr.. American Citizen last night emerged
from his usual state OF indifference and
became a frenzied patriot. impatient for
the call for volunteers.
Thousands of men and women. young
and old, were on the downtown streets
praying that war would come. and that
In the event of war they would be among
the chosen to assist the Mexican Presi-
dent-in the language of the crowd-to
get his"
Thrilled at the thought of war, the
spirit of the Minute Men, reincarnate.
stirred the hearts of men and women
at thought of the national honor The
as the news from Mexico City was being
sent TO the State Department. was met
with emotion that has remained under
the surface since the day that the Maine
was sunk.
In churches. theaters, and hotels refer
ence to the flag that has been safe from
hostile shells for sixteen years, was fol-
lowed by cheers and tears. Men who
had forgotten. since '9s to stand at salute
when The Star Spangled Banner was
played. bowed their heads to hide emo
ton when they even thought OF the pos
sibility that they. their sons and brothers
might have a chance to show that the
stock of patriotism has not dropped a
single point since the Revolution.
Along Pennsylvania avenue traffic was
blocked during part of the evening Auto
mobiles and perambulators. vehicles Of
street and sidewalk. were halted while
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
MYSTERY ENVELOPS
SUICIDE OF WOMAN
Mamie Brown" Said to Be from
Richmond, Takes Carbolic
Acid at Lanham.

From the effects of carbolic acid. swal.
lowed. 1t is said, with suicidal intent at :
O'Clock last night at Lanham. Md
Mamie Brown" about thirty-nine years
old. died at Casualty Hospital four hours
later. The police ar endeavoring to locats
relatives of the woman and to establish
her identity.
Several weeks ago a woman applied al
the Florence Crittenton Home for sheI-
ter. She gave the name of Mrs. Mamie
Brown" The home got her employment
in Lanham with the family of DIR. W. l.
o. Gray.
No reason can be assigned for tho
woman's act. for she did not leave any
notes explaining her action. She Is
thought to have come TO Washington
from Richmond. and the police last night
wired the police OF that city to hunt for
her relatives.
Directly after swallowing the acid she
was brought to this city aboard a train
and taken at once to Casualty Hospital.
where everything was done TO save her.
DR.. Gray gave first aid at Lanham.
She is described as being about thirty
nine years old. five feet two inches tall.
weighing about Is pounds, with brown
hair and blue eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
MR.. WILSON IN RESCUE
OF NAG IN MUD HOLE
WHEN WAR NEWS COMES
But President. Surprised by Bryan and
Tumulty. Abandons Horse for
Mexican Situation.

When Secretary Bryan and Secre-
tary Tumulty reached the President
Saturday at the Virginia Country Club
with the news that Huerta had re-
fused to meet the Presidents demand
for salute, they found President
Wilson and DIR. Cary Grayson engaged
in the road that runs by the CLUB
grounds in heroic effort TO extricate
a horse from a mud hole in which the
animal had stuck. The President
was attracted to the scene by the
embarrassment OF a Virginia boy who
was riding the horse when the acci-
dent befell the animal
President Wilson had the horse by
the rein pulling with might and main
and DR.. Grayson was poking the ami
NAL in the ribs to get UP enough
ambition in il to make the horse re-
inforce the Presidents effort with its
own eNertion.
The war news was deemed more i'm
portant by the President than succor
for the horse. and leaving the boy
and his mount TO the Offices of a
crowd of country folk who had gath
cred. the President changed his plan
from eXtricating one object from the
hole" TO put another in a hole
Our chief export articles to Canads
N 1872 were iron and steel manufactures
which were valued at sS3OcOc0.