davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12
WERE
CAPTURED AND
ARE DEP0RTED

San Angelo. Texas. Aug. L.. Custer
Jones. United States immigration in>pcc
tor. has returned from New York. where
h. took four ASSyrianS. who are Ia he
deportc,l. The foreigners solicited fund.
an San Angelo. brentwood and other
towns IN this section. claiming the money
was to BE- used in establishing an orphan
age w kurdiStan. Asiatic Turkey. and
otherwise ia aiding Christians whom they
Said were prosecuted ~ the Turks aud
kurdS.
The ASSsrianS had credentials from a
bishop Of the Eastern Church Of Chal-
deans. also credentials from ministers of
The gospel ami city officials in sixteen
states Of The Union. from the governor u
one State and from conSEl> or vice-cun-
snlS Of five different countries. N has
developed upon investigation that the
letters from Turkish church officials we've
forged AMI that most of those secured
IN the United States were based on the
forged documents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12
LOST N FOUND.

LOST-key ring containing a bunch of
seven KEYS. Finder please rntsrn To- J.
=. Putcgnat. Merchants Bank, and re-
reive reward. 720tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

FOR RENT Neatly furnished front
room. With or without board. III
Washington street. S-I-tfc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

FOR RENT-Modcrn broom house. Ap-
ply Mrs. Chapa. corner 81. Charles and
Eighth strccts-S 3tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12
FASHION HINTS.


The summer golf girl wears a Scotch
plaid skirt with i long tunic over 4 mar
row. SlaShcl. under portion: and a sweat
cr confined trinity over the hips w a
wide knitted sash 10 match. These silk
sweaters i'm bronzc shade are especially
smart. aud with plaid skirts showing "A
dash ~ scarlet the bronze sweater j.
most effective.
A rose worn on the shoulder H. the lat
est whim " the fashionable woman. OF
cour>e the rose matches or harmonizeS
with the gown or it, trimming. For ex-
ample. a white tulle dancing costume with
4 pink sash has a pink rose caught
against the shoulder: 4 yellow dance
gown with which JET heads are worn II
rmhrlli>he he'd with "A yellow and black rose:
Il deep American Beauty rose ma, lend
color tn p black tullr gown. Sometimes
the shoulder roses are interchangeable.
~>nap-hnttonS >eweI 10 b0diceS and little
ends II ribbon tied To the rose stems.
making il possible a. wear various roses
with various frockS The rose j. worn
high on the shoulder. near the chin. Just
"A the edge Of the deeply Nd derolletage.
Little black velvet coatS-yerv abbre.
waited. very loose. very shapclcSS-are 4
curious feature Just now. and they are
worn with the most unexpected frockS,
fragile affairs of muslin. silk. and even
linen. This mixture OF materials that
have never before had any athnlty with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

LTO RENT-Nicc cool. newly furnished
room for gentleman. COS Adams : 1877 Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 4i2-il1Gltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

~ loans for buying or building homes
improving real estate. farms. etc. Good
salesman wanted 10 handle local huSi-
ness. Geo. 1. Albin. Alice. Texas : 10 Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12
FOR SALE.

ROOM AND BDARD-Coolc~t room IN
town. All Convenience 1904 Jefferson
street. Phone 362 sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12


: CLASSIFIED ADS
-MHOlESAlE FRUITS. ETC.
DkEfER PRODUCE CO.-Wholesale and
retail fruits and produce. Free delivery.
rnone 2OI. l. and Lcvec streets. ri
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS-MiSs Francisco Bo-
lado. 52l Elizabeth streets l7l5t-
PENSlONS-Army and Navy. Every
soldier disabled in the Army or NAVY.
Regular Army or Naval Service. bv dis
ease, injuries, or wounds received in line
or duty i pensioned. Write for infor-
nation. This Agency established III
1872. We will keep You posted. The
fitzgerald Pension Claim Attorneys. III
dianapolis, Ind. 42l Law Bldg 721tf.
~ loans for buying or building homes
improving real estate. farms. etc. Good
salesman wanted 10 handle local huSi
ness. Geo. f.. Albin. Alice. Texas SO Il.
o RENT.
FOR RENT-Largc ventilated upper south
room. Modern convenicrrcS 902 Levcc
street.
FOR RENT:-NcatIy furnished front
room. With or without board. I'll
Washington street. S-l-tfc.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 4i2-il1Gltf
O RENT:-Cool, clean rooms. 500
per week. Southern hotel, Corner Sth
and st. Charles SITS. 72tf.
PLEASANT room for rent. 1904 Wash
ington strect.-73'tf
FOR RENT -Rooms for light housekecp-
inc at 92i. 9th street. 7-l3-tf.
FOR RENT-Six room house: bath. elec-
tricity cool. Fine ~cistern water: garage.
large gallery. One year lease IL right par
ties Tor would SELF nj right price. Ask
Moore care County Clcrk-723tf.
FOR RENT-Modcrn broom house. an
ply Mrs. Chapa. corner St. Charles and
Eighth strccts-S3
lTO RENT-Nice cool. newly furnished
room for gentleman. COS Adams : y 6t'
FOR SALE.
ROOM AND BOARD-Coolc-t room ~
town. All convenience 1904 jefferson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12
ron RENT.

y RENT-Largc ventilated upper south
room. Modern convcniclrcs 902 I.evcc
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

Some Of the latest tunics are open In
front TO show the long skirt beneath. Al
ways they reach vel below the knees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

Vice President aud General Manager
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

Stripes continue "a w. worn. especial
the Roman admixture. and the %cVl0ring
are aS>ertive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

One of the features Of the season II
a touch Of color on white dresses. Some
times this touch il In the form Of black
velvet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-12

short white skirts of pique or serge
are worn with the brightest Of colored
silk sport coat. with black or white
saShes knottcd one side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

ment many of the promising young women revolt
from marriage, in which they expect only nkewarp
affection Precisely in those circles where material
obstacles many of the prettiest and heathest
women remain single And when, after unenioyed en-
ioymens, festivities distinctions proposals etc, con
stantly increasing and sufocating depression
overspreads hen-when body and soul gradually lose
their resisting powers then the pretty ones become
pious and the healthy delicate.
"They look about them for something which can give
their idle days purpose. the emptiness OF their exist
ence meaning which can restore their weakened vital
energies something which release them from the
ntermnable society of their ego-a duty sacrifice or
a diversion which they clohe in these fne names
Their womany instincts long warped, repressed
and cheated, waken in their original strength. The
instincts of motherhood which consist in bearing, en-
during, waiting helping, sympathizing and which have
gained free outlet and expansion because the
had lost faith in motherhood in their own cases
turned to others. They feel personally ana
strongly in their bodies the torures OF starving
mothers suffering children and unemployed fathers,
the whole misery of the poor and the robbed And they
yearn to help out OF wild desire which is really TO
help themselves, to find peace, to get relief from pam
which they, rejecting on the suffering around them
feel as if in the body of the child they do not bear.
1t is, then in these powerful natural impulses Of the
that to find the key to her weakness as
well as her greatness With the maternal instinct
strong within her. the woman however normal and
she may be, is in condition of unstable equhb-
RUM and it is largely matter Of chance in which
direction she is likely to incline strong and worthy
love into her life, the impulse finds its natural
outlet in happy married life.
IT, the other hand, the real soul mate fails 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

day at ) O'Clock. only IN he presses
of others. Then, without Eatnls
stopped his going out and itet oiw
as though in prison. untiI his euro
was complete.
AT first il was terrible }e cried,
struggled. reproached me iWliod9lJ
declared ne would apply ia the pelirc
aud have me shut up in my turn 'n
violation OF liberty He implorc'l
wept tried All sorts of tricks, sufierep
a thousand torments.
"iIe tried cunning. protested thH'
that he was cured but | was 6sm
being convinced that suicide would be-
the end of the affair if ! failed. Al
the end Of five weeks he was again
calm and set to work. After two
months he was completely cured.
Or. Fleury is convinced chat these
love intoxications" can be cured a,
morphine mania is cured-by separa'
tion, humanely graduated, by electri'
cal treatment. and by the serum Of
his colleague. pr jules Cheron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

"A chart. or temperature sheet. check
ed the subjects nervous condition and
so was able 70 see exactly how badly
the victim was suffering
One patient was hopelessly madly
in love. He tried journey. but
turned back. His will was NOT his
own II would not act.
DR.. Fleury prescribed a treatment
of isolation and special tonics for the
nervous system according to their
chart variations.
The patient hesitated for ten days,
and then, after "a frightful scene" he
yielded. Dr. Fleury sent him 10 Il
hydropathic establishment. aud he got
the patient to sign an agreement not
10 leave the house without leave.
Dr. Fleury also had the co-opera-
tion Of The woman IN the case.
AS morphine is given in doses. he
says. $50 | dosed this man. The first
week he wenl 10 see the woman every
other day. the second week he saw
her vice, Jnc third on her reception
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

same order as the voluntary intoXi-
cations described by doctors. And
furthcr-and this is glad news--that
love is one Of the mildeSt of these
Doisons. and that its noXious ACTON is
most easily repressed. This is the or.
der in which he places their danger;
!. Alcohol
>. Opium and haschisch,
3. Morphine, cocaine. ether,
4. Tobacco
,. Love.
ITO be morbidly in love" says Or
Fleury, means that the subject can
not live away from the person be-
loved, suffers in absence, and is at
each parting more in love than before
more intoxicated than ever
DR.. Fleury took such victims and
experimental with them. He applied
the process Of demonstration which is
used in the natural sciences. He
traced the curve of love fever as the
curve OF typhoid is traced. He made
lights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Marriage of White Woman Slum Missionary
to Chinaman.

appear the psychological moment ana these impulses
must be repressed they grow in strength like spring
that is gradually compressed until point is finally
reached where the tension is too strong to be con-
rolled. In earlier times the coisers afforded safe
retreat for the young woman who had reached this
critical stage To-day the only alternatives seem to be
either unworthy and scandaous alliance, which is
soon repented of in sorrow, some form of social
service
In the latter case the outcome again is probematlca
Women who endowed with high order of intelli-
gence and strong Of the direct and practical,
and who go into their work proper restrictions
and guidance become strong and permanent force for
social betterment-a Jane Adams Katherine
Bement Davis
But too often, unfortunately. this saving common
and wholesome guidance lacking, the broader
view is lost and as in the OF the teachers OF
Cinnamon, the interests become wholly individual and
personal The woman unwittingly places herself in
compromising position from which there is no escape
except through open acknowledgment OF her shame or
through mysterious and sudden disappearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

1t is hard for the masculine mind
to appreciate, and still harder AIDE
quately to describe the peculiar form
Of ennui to which young women of
these classes are subject, and which
in many cases constitutes their sole
reason for entering social work. The
whole subject, however. has been
treated by woman, Mrs. Hanson,
with so keen psychological insight
that her statement is worthy of quo
tation at considerable lengh:
THE young girl of wealth and So
cial position is insulated from life: she
sees its deep red, its beating pulse,
its sweet surprises and sudden dis
closures from afar like Il pale phan
tasmagoria. or ii passes before her in
the distorted reflections of half-for
hidden. fashionable reading. and she
returns every evening to her own in.
ward void. She NAV live love ro-
mances if she wishes to. and later.
when married. she can, if She likes
make up by the number of her love
affairs for the lack Of variety: but
that deep. healthy restoration which
the stalking of ones whole being upon
another in the hour of danger brings
that moment of bliss when all the
inner fountains gush forth and body
and soul are so glowing that they
no longer perceive external cold
these remain hidden from her. And
yet il is these for which she pines.
Externally she is only permitted
to move in prescribed forms, and
she feels with deadly WEAKNESS that
only prescribed feelings meet and vii
continue TO meet her, In
the WEAKNESS of their disappoint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

~ NE noted French physician, DR..
~ Maurice de Fleury' has discOv-
cred that love is poison and
another. jules Cheron. has prepared
serum for the cure of IT,
DR.. de Fleury, who is noted spa
cialist on mental and nervous dis
eases. in new book says thar love
is form Of intoXicati0n 10 be classed
with alcoholism and the use of NOR
phine. cocaine and other nerve poisons.
Dr. Fleury says:
The state of being in love, wheth-
er passionately or platonically-bu
especially platonically, rest assured
Of that--with its deusion, blindness,
laundering and melancholy, is, beyond
any doubt, condition Of mental poi
soning quite comparable with the
other intOxicants called voluntary
1t is a poison, and acts like
a poison"
DR.. de Fleury's firm opinion Is thal
sentimental love Is decidedly Of The
by the Star Company Great Britain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

worker in Chinatown, who had become in
volved in love affairs with Chinamen-these
and many other similar instances have natural
ly suggested the question as to why social and
charity workers go wrong.
Why should men, and especially women,
with a high sense of duty and firmly fixed
moral standards be drawn down to the level of
degradation of those they seek to help? An in
teresting analysis of this phenomenon is pre-
scented by Prof. Rice, the psychologist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

THE mystery of the disappearance and
death recently of Miss Jessie McCann,
a social worker i'm the New York sums,
whose battered body was found on the COney
Island beach, the arrest in nearby city of a
prominent s'angel of the Sums for writing
social workers, the ld-bloOded murder of one
of his parishiOners by the man Schmidt last
Fall, the murder of Miss Elsie Sigel, social
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WySoddW6r@rs in ShmSBecomeDepraved

lax The Strange Mystery of Jessie Mccain; the Murder of General
W. SigeIs Daughter, and Other Mshaps Among Women Mis-
49, Discussed Prof. Rice the Psychologist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

say: Keep Your heads there and
don't get excited"
When boat dropped sideways into
the water, the captain seemed to
realize that the liner was lost, for he
shouted: Hurry up there, every
body. There is not minute to lose.
Get the stewards through the corri-
dors. If there are doors locked break
them in. Get the people out ana
don't forget that the women and chill
dren must come first"
He spoke through a megaphone,"
said Smart, but there was so much
screaming and moaning that his
voice was drowned But he stuck to
his post to the very last.
When l got onto the Lady EVELYN
i saw him stretched out there and
they We're giving him brandy. When
he was able to speak, he looked
around and asked Where's the ship %
passenger who looked like a doc
tor told him the boat had gone On
hearing this Captain Kendall buried
ms race in a piece of tarpaulin and
cried as though his heart would
break"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
WILSON, At ELEVENTH.
HOUR, ACCEPTS THE
INVITATION Of GAR.
Secretary Announces Change Of
Plans For President at
Last Minute

Washington, May 80. - President
Wilson to-day changed his plans and
decided to attend the Memorial Day
exercises at Arlington National Gene
terry. Secretary Tumulty made a state
ment explaining that the President
was not willing that his absence
should be misconstrued.
In announcing the Presidents de-
cision, Secretary Tumulty said:
when the invitation was extended
by the committee representing the
Grand Army of the Republic of the
District of Columbia the President in
formed the committee that he did not
think the occasion would be opportune
for the delivery of an appropriate ad-
dress and because of this felt he must
decline the invitation, agreeing, how
ever to attend memorial services at a
later date.
Evidently a false construction has
been placed upon this action and
therein lies the reason for the change
in the program.
1.-THE President was not willing that
his absence should be misconstrued."
When it was finally announced a
few days ago that the President could
r. to attend the services, managers of
the memorial invited Speaker Champ
Clark to make the principal address.
The Speaker was at Atlantic City TAX
ing a rest but changed his plans and
last night returned to Washington and
began preparing his address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
THIRTY CARS GET
AWAY IN ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE RACES
American Pilots Express Deter
mination to Wrest Honors
From Frenchmen

Indianapolis, Ind. May 30.-Thirty
Great Britain, France, Germany. Italy
and Belgium, battled for cash prizes
totaling $4,000 at the Indianapolis
motor speedway to-day in the fourth
annual 500 miles automobile race.
Thousands of race enthusiasts were
on their way to the two and one-half
mile speedway long before the gates
were opened at 6 o'clock and the
crowds continued to arrive until af-
ter the race started at 10 o'clock The
day dawned clear and much cooler.
While the French drivers are favor
ed in the betting a number of the
American pilots, just before the race
started expressed their determination
to wrest the honors, which Jules Goux
won last year for France. In the
elimination trials, the foreign cars
showed more speed, but the Amer
leans are depending on durability of
their mounts to offset the high speed
in the long grind.
The race was started promptly at
10 o'clock. the cars lined up in eight
rows before the judges and, when the
starting bomb, which when it burst
unfolded a parachute to which was
attached an American flag was ex-
ploded, the thirty cars, paced by a
machine bearing a speedway official
began jockeying for places in the fly
ing start. The first lap does not count
in the 200 necessary to complete the
race.
Thomas, 16. was leading at the COM
pletion of fifty miles by about a quar-
ter of a mile. Christiaenz 8, follow
ed, with Anderson, "a, close behind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
HARRISBURG CLEANS
UP WHITE ROSES
IN MORNING GAME
CockilPs Crew Bats Ball All
Over the Lot; Score
l. to z

Harrisburg had a cleanup victory
with York this morning, winning the
game by score of IL to 2.
Cockilrs crew hit the ball in every
inning, and had a record batting rally
in the eighth. Phillips was weak in
the sixth and Babe" Adams took his
place. doing good work. Beaver, a
Gettysburg College boy, was an easy
proposition.
How Runs Were Made
Harrisburg started with two runs
in the first, Mccarthy singled, Emer-
son tripled, scoring Mccarthy. Crist
Knocked out a three-bagger, bringing
in Emerson.
York Tailed up one in the fourth
on Hooper's pass, stolen base and
Hopke's single.
Harrisburg got another man across
the plate in the Sixth. Miller singled.
Whalen sacrificed, and Cockill singled
to second, scoring Miller.
Harrisburg made a cleanup in the
eighth, scoring eight runs on nine
TCOntinued on Page 141
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Laurence IrUing and
His Wife Died in Each
Others Embrace on Deck
BY ASSocinted prcss

Quebec. May 30.-More than 1000
persons lost their lives when the Cana
dlan Pacific steamship Empress of
ireland sank in the st. Lawrence early
Friday morning after the liner had
been rammed by tne Danish collier
StorStad.
Figures compiled by the Canadian
racine Railway Company and made
public to-day indicated that 1882 per-
sons in all had perished. Their list
follows:
First class passengers saved IS:
second and third class passengers
saved 1S1; crew saved 2O6. Totals,
355. "''
The number of passengers carrie 4
ny the Empress of ireland:
First class 81; second class 153.
1887.
With the survivors safe in Quebec.
where their wants anl sorrows are
Continued on Page 141
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Telegraph Building All
Abloom This Morning

AS has been the custom for several
years, the entire front of the Tele-
graph building was decorated last
night-the eve before Memorial Day
with window boxes filed with grow
ing vines and plants. This morning
hundreds of people stopped to admire
the beautiful display of flowers and it
is the general opinion that the decora-
tion is more effective this year than
ever before.
All the window ledges on the seven
stories of the building and the main
entrance are abloom to-day and these
flowers will grow to beauty and lux
uriance throughout the summer This
treatment of the Telegraph building
from year to year has caused wide
spread comment and pictures of the
front have appeared in many promi-
nent magazines and trade papers.