davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07


THE DYSPEPTIc CANNIBAL-
n cam. bal was seated on a green Pac-
ific isle.
With the temperature ~ uinr-nImc dc
.rr>>:
Ills dress Was rather >cauiy. IA i truly
savage style.
Just 4 pair Of Boston carriers round
his knees.
l:ut he didn't seem quite happy. for now
and then Il .roau
Escaped which tore his savage breast
in two:
And he chamicl in y melancholy. mcli
iatiVc tone
The dity thai | nov repeat 10 lou.
I've eaten hostile trihrsmcn without
a single question.
I've toasted on the yellow. black and
brown:
But | never have encountered such a III
II indigestion
- accompanied ID, minister from
town.
Il have tried the Iamhaco ho.lcd aul
losi>lch. bdkfu agH llifN.
| have clicwtrl the woody Oolah stuffed
with YAM:
l;Ei for all The after symptoms from the
dishes | have tried
wouldn't i've the l;ambal~Elam.
~l;ui caught this missionary ciamll
Strollimg on the main:
Cooked and served him dressed exact
"a OEin IL rGHt.
I,ui Il feeling dccp within me makes j.
diSagrcrahly plain
That ihc missionary SURELY is ~ trip.
4 have rltru hustle trilr>mrn with thr
greatest uf urhlnliN:
I have ~fca~icl un the yellow. black aud
brown.
l;ui a. cat \ missionary Was The armr "f
INSANITY
You can't keep = good man down.
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

II wuuld create u brighter outlook for
he rcl.l> il they had = large supply IT
field artillery read, I" rush acruS> the
%i"r,'rr. tn III - and machine .Ius
are We'll emo i.h. hat the f~-lcrai> are
said ~ &c. well Supplied aith heavy
ordinance. For the taking ct walled
cities the 900 Mau>cr should lc sup
u, rtcd ~ something heavier. The papers
are MOI rcportin. MANY shipments of
ramon. Perhaps the cannon viii come
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Seven women are candidates for alder
men IN Chicago. II The women cnull only
runtrul the affairs 81 Chicago IL would
NJ a perfectly safe experiment. They
could nni make things 'r>c and their
uatuya' instincts would induce them Ia
ny "a make some improvement ia exist
ing conditions. \ pr,Ipr suggestion 10
Inc Chicago voter would IT,. III IN doubt
give the lily the benefit of The 'llhi
ud vote for The women. This advice
i given under The painful impression
thJt ihrrc ave MANY thousands 1T idini>
w chicago Who will not H." IL unit
tine, nm. %"rnil"'i down IN -ritin. used 4"
the woman VOTER ami thr women rlndi
d.'ir Thus H. NOT an argument fear wum
80 suffrage hui an argument against
!ctiin. great opportunities ." ~ un
IrVtlrt. r ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
SACRED HEART cIIrErH

Sacred Heart church CORNER >iNlI,
aud Elizabeth streets. viii have the iul
lowing program SUNDAY:
n. m. Holy Communion.
; a. IN. Childrrn's Mass.
~ 4. m. High Mass.
Sermon.
1:3n 4. ~. Holy Rosary.
Ernrlirtinn ~ the I;lr~~'rI Sacrament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
METHODIST rIIIHru

a cordial invitation j. extended q" al
10 attend the >crr ccS "a the Methodist
,burch SUNDAY. At The III o'clock hour
the >uicrt ~ thr sermon will lr. The
Pledge If the Success ~ The servant NJ
TOD. NJ the rvenin. service 80
O'clock. The >ubirct viii ~. Prom Jc
rr.Ilsm "a Jericho.
SUNDAY school ~ h.I., a. m.
Sprcial music ~ both morning and
evening scryicvs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

volin. down the amendments. MOI all
the patriotism nor all the SANITY If
.hmrticans = Ia lm found ~ amy one
party. Ne arr q peace levin. nation.
aud Nc should not put chips on our
shoulders n an unurrc>>lr, invitation
/" other nations 10 attempt Z" kn"rk
them uft. Houston Post.
The FarmcrSvillc Times prints two
YER, INSTRUCTIVE pictures ia - !l>t .>>Ec.
One Of tie pictlic> shows al Ellis cuin
N farmer pa ling four bales If seed c"i
ton a.. The gin with one team. and the
other picture shows his ncighlnr just
over ~ Collin county stranded an = mud
hole with i light buggy. The Times says
that a bond issue alone VII liit them
nut W the mud. Those two pictures tel
4 familiar story. Even II for nn nth-r
reason many Texas counties will be
frr.Trl To- huild good roads Is 4 matter cf
self protection. The ountl with s"pd
roads everywhere except within it, 4"
limits H. IA 4 Ncrt poor condition 10 meet
competition Of ANY kind clHrnc IL
view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEXICAN I'EESENTEI:IAN.
MrAIr.tn l'r'>hy trriau Church Corner
Ninth and Eli{abclh SIS.
SUNDAY school at $50 a. m.
Christian Endcavnr ~ i::n \ IA
Preaching at 30 \. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday -.
ming al 80
Rev W. A Ross Ia charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

The New York police report ~ miss
ing aud moi found. over :bp persons. The
total number uf missing. ia the city and
reported from ether cities. totals l.i>1.
uf whom l.uol were foInd hy The police.
OF the missing ::ni were women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
CHURCH OF TIE ADVENT.

Church If the Advent t%Epi>copal
corner 81 Tenth aud Washington streets
Rev. George ". Na"DougalI. pastor
will have SUNDAY services a. follows:
mInlun.
=. T., a. m. SUNDAY School.
II 90 Morning Prayer.
80 i. ~ Evening PRAYER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
THE rrHL.Ic HEALTH.

John W. TrsI>k in Health Bullet nl
There are u few things of - great i'm
portancc 10 the individual IL his health.
l'pnn il depends largely his attitude tow
ard lie anil it> relationship 80 his TEL
low man. Generally speaking. thnsr ply
sicallv well 1rr prosperous aud efficient
and thc SEX anl diseased an urgr.>iul
.rl i ririrnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
GENERAL Regulations.

NrIrIHT ~T,r.N'lTlnMN.
Masses nn SUNDAYS: q =. IA How COM
muninn mass: 80 4. a.. Parnrhial
Mass: y u. m. Childrcu'> Mass IN span
DAYS. Il and : u'rInrk. Night services on
i>h ~ \. ~ T. M Mass. MASSES ~ wick
Sunday aul week DAYS. 30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
cUElrTIAN cUI-EcU.

The Christian church. c"rnrr Fourth
aud Icyer >~ireris. the follow
ia. services for SUNDAY:
Sunday school at 10 a. vi.
Communion ~ III "a. IN. With sermon
is pr. :. H. Iiallam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

The COMMON drinking cup which un.
tl recently ~ Was CUSTOMARY ~ see It
bringing fountains and in public places.
hr"neht ind Niiual> into alnui>i person
Il contact. Every person whn drank lci'
i it'll" az hi> saliva aud y irw germs
Irriu hiS muulh ~ tho rri-r ~ the rup
aud IA using the ruP npl only pnrnrhr'I
his thirst. hut sampled - Il we're. tlr
>ali,arf contribution, and The germs WI
his. predecessors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Hfii N I'M ~Hid - have recently
turned clown = number ~ rcactInnario,
recommended ~ po>tma>tcr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

children are "ften slIrad in this way.
u j. only proprr therefore shat each
household give S%isrial attention 90 the
wrIfarr ~ other households u, kcypin.
"a home lhu>r >irk with communicable
diseases until III danger If spreading
The diseases IL past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

This J. c>lrciall. true ~ The acute in
feet pE> di>ea>os such ~ measles. scar.
~lctfc,cr aud diph hcria. When these are
known Ia b prt,cni IN The community.
patents should ~ NAtrhrul. for fra.
qurntlN children are sick for -imr time
before the nature - the illness j. rccne
uizcrl. and. il during this time the, ma
Gle with Others. the disease j. likely IA
b. spread. and mu right minded citizen
wishes IN lack nf due care tn IT, rr>pnn.
siblc for the occurrence OF >.ckuc>> ~
nthcr~ sickness thar mft deprive others
OF life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

ln the statement given ont IA the
White li"n>y in explanation "f The dc
'i>inn a. li1 ilr runhargn against The -
To- iaiiuu II arms H. McNic" urrllr> this
t%.rllvsi hut highl, >i.u.fi ant ui'>rrva
iiuu. The circumstance that MrAiru
I'm Ter the liwr being unable tn meet her
linanri1l obligations creates nn move. ar
'NcvpiinHal International rights: aud III
viii the suou,r TX abb a. meet her 81
legations and RESUME her International
resp n>ihiIiic> II he ivy lrfi tn determine
her own affairs. first Wv domestic force.
lnd lhrn I'm Democratic counsel Whir.l
MAY lr translated iutu lhc declaration
thai ihr tinancitl faults ~ McAirp give
her -rtrliiur> nu Warrant ~ demand ~
%trTNcniiun hl this w unN uihrr govern
meat. The opinion vt Mr.. John iil>>rtt
Moore H. probate, back uf thai stat.
mtmt. and here are few men. ia this or
dn' o,hcr cnuniry. better informed ~ to
International Law and u>agr> han H..
THIS paragraph IL probably meant az ~
'n answer a. the rumni> that certain
European governments nave le.n ma,ir
impalicui "a "ur "Watchful Waiting" pnl
irt "a McNiro> failure 4" pit The inter
~ "a her rational debt. galveston
News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

The Republicans are mol altogether
bad GcWralls speaking. the, slick 10
grtlcr and follow ahcir headers. right or
Accepting the counsel At Minority Lead
rr Mann. Tuesday. when the he l>c inn
migration bill WAS NJ for consideration
and dangerous amendments were pend
in- with >ir"us support an 81 idcncr.
man, Republican, melnl.cr> of Congress
placed the Interests uf their country. A.
they understood these to ic. above party
advantage. and united their strength
with The sane Democratic leadership Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

The Individual .hruniraIl, poisoned
y, mIllIil or IN hnukworm Infect 90
finds his dali, wnrk onrrun> aud The
fruit, ~ his labor give hut little peas
urc. The c~nn>umptnNc would .ladl, cN
change his hank recount for physical
health. Who would not give his mater.
ial wealth IL ~ =, .I".n. Ia cunll IN.
back l"yr,l rIr> last VrnmltutrlN w IL
inl disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
WITH THE EDITORS

The taN collector If CHNlhu.l county.
Ohio. rrccntl, had the tcuicritN "a IN
wade the home 81 John ID. Rockefeller
aul iriuaub llr sum S%I1.ununUu wv
i"'r. H personal estate r.iiWHiyi
, -Iri.~lhutm. ihr Tax collector prob
IliN Wiz have about thc Same lmuuui nl
luck in getting The sl2mnn thai the
! lcral government had ia getting the
--r'uhlufh Ilur mpu>rd "a .Iud.r LiHli>.
galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

'f - '''
The health of The community i the
rumhiucd health ~ the community u
therefore his relation tu the health ~
hi. nci.hhur> AMI ~ those living ia
&C. same city or state.
The health ~ the community should
D. az interest a. every individual. for
uIun il depends the welfare ni himself
nf his amilv. and - h fcllow riiizcns.
| non Tie health ~ the people dcIrnd>
The happiness aud prosperity uf The
community. Without health there can
bc me- real prosperity and such material
~icrr>> ~ may b. attained i ~ little
benefit.
tn the extent that the inhabitants If
a community are SEX the community
it>clf /. diseased. The cumIauniiN has
health only ~ "a Gar ~ the people ARE
free from disease To a community health
ii "a valuable asset. 10 in>urc> prn>lwr
its n attracts Iauplc. II inrr, Asses The
value ~ The land MANY letters are a.
rriNrd daily ~ the Public Health l:u
rrau az Washington from people who are
rGntenplat.n. buNine land or mnvirHg
irum one state to nHoiher asking alaEut
The health conditions az ,rrtaiu in-i'
ties. ThiN want to know whether there u
much sickness IN thi> or that locality.
whether there i any MALARIA. much t.
phuid fever ar tuberculosis. aud Nhr
Their there j. a pure water supply.
At church " ,,,nr into D,nrr ~ lrs~
H. ..r.#..t 18Th ra-.1. f~.. 49,.
hru~r>. in some ~ WHICH ihrrr may d.
p-r>an> 81 with communicable a.
ease. II day school aud IL SUNDAY
school. children are associated With 9th.
cr> and frequently contract diseases. a.
= III l...Du. - Ii A-.E..A--
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

Continued from Fourth Page.)
heir stay here they will be guests at
Ae Hotel Rowhatar.
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss Mar
-aret Draper, who have been spending
ONE time in Paris. will later go to
ninard for long stay.
Former Paymaster Ssneral of the
Nsvy and Mrs. Cowie are visiting in
Monterey. Cal. On their return thcy
vin be at the navy. yard.
=
Ensign James Cary Jones, jr., sta
ioned on the receiving ship Franklin,
Norfolk, spent the weekend in Wash
agton.
Mrs. Jules Vale, of st. Louis. is
listing her mother, Mrs. Charles q.
thorn, at her home in Biltmore Street.
r
Mrs. William P. Pope, of Columbus
Miss, is visiting her father, Capt. Fred
Beall, at his home, l1SO Columbia road
n August, Mrs. Pope will Join her
husband and son in the mountains or
North Carolina.
The Turkish ambassador, Rustem
Bey, has given up his apartments in the
willard, and has taken possession OF
he residence I'LL Connecticut avenue,
which he has leased as the embassy.
The ambassador is spending a few days
On the North Shore.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair are
now at Narragansett Pier, and will
spend the rest of the season in their
~ottage there. On Saturday evening
they entertained at dinner at the Point
Judith Club, following the opening or
the polo games.
The new Cuban minister. Dr. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, has arrived in
Washington and will be presented to
he President some time this week
.ater he will probably go North for the
-ummer, but he has made no definite
1lsns as yet. DR.. Cespedes, who. in ad-
dition to being a distinguished diplomat.
a lawyer, artist, author. and sculptor,
S a bachelor. and will be an interest
1g addition TO Washington society.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitch
OCk and Miss Ruth Hitchcock are at
ne Irving House, Southampton, for
tay of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Saws Juvenile Court
Is Short on Clerks

Waiting one little act of rhe Presl-
dent, the signing OF the District bill,
the important developments at the
Juvenile Court are held in abeyance.
Though B. II. Clark. chief probation
officer. has data gathered from the
past wears court work, he cannot put
il in shape. because of insufficient
clerical force.
This is an interesting observation.
though II Is merely one of many that
will come out in. the years report"
said Mr.. Clark, from so boys who
were fined by the court during the
year 1906 we have dwindled down to
So during the court work OF the past
Judge Latimer has three sites from
which to select the new quarters for
the Juvenile Court, as soon as the de-
iayed appropriation is signed by the
President
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Children Give Play. to Aid
Fund for Babies Camp

Children residing on Monroe street
northwest. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. have added to the
und for the benefit of Camp Good Will
nv means of a play prepared by the
Chidren and rendered by them. repre-
-enting scenes tSom Louisa N. AlCott S
Little Women"
From the sale of tickets and refresh
ments. 81 was realized. which, those
n authority say, will be OF material
help in giving vacations TO several
needy Washington babies.
The performers We're Dorothy JUleg,
May Schaaff, Fanny Ash, Annette ia
vins, Charles Schaff, Jerome Watrous.
in addition to the play, there were
ableaCx and shadow PICTURES, in WhA-n
the parts were taken by Elizabeth
Cray, Dorothy Gray. Edith and Mary
Catharine LutZ, Helen and Mary
lewis, Dorothy and Hartford Bealer.
Thomas Jarvin. Elizabeth Myers. Eva
Banes. Susanne Gervine. and Eleanor
FNinckel
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire

Skin. to be healthy, must breathe. 1t
also must perspire-must expel. through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material. Creams and powders clog the
pores, interfering both with elimination
and breathing, especially during the
heated period. II more women under
stood this. there would be fewer self
ruined compilations. II they would use
ordinary mercolized wax instead OF cos
f1ietfcs. they would have natural, healthy
compilations. This remarkable substance
actually absorbs bad skin, also. un-
cIogging the pores. Result: The fresher.
younger under-skin Is permitted to
breathe and to show itself. An exquis-
ite new complexion gradually peeps out.
one free from any appearance OF arti-
ficiality. Get an ounce of mercolized
wax at your druggists and try 1t. APP
ply nightly like cold cream, for week
or so. washing II off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's a mar
velously effective treatment. which also
acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve
/ OF. powdered saxolite in u pit. witch
hazel and use as a wash lot,on.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

demand that be be placed on the pen-
sion list on the ground that his M
ness was contracted in line of duty as
a fireman and for the reason that since
his appointment in 1910 he has contrib
uted 81 a month to the pension fund
His answer has not yet been fled with
the Fire Department.
Schwerdtfeger was INJURED by the
collapse OF the walls of the American
5-and-10-Cent Store on December -. HIS
injuries were described ny the records
OF the Fire Department as bruises
about the body, and shock.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
CITIZEN SAILORS To
Be HOME TOMORROW
District Battalion Helps Coal
the Rhode IsIand-Leaves
Ship at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. July 20.-The battle
ship Rhode Island is deserted as far as
c ctizen sailors are concerned. Members
of the baFad battalion OF the District
and the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
reserves again can quaSfy as landlub-
bers, as they are on Norfolk soil today
preparatory to leaving for their homes.
The final act of the two weeks prac-
tice cruise to Bermuda and back on
board the Rhode Island was completed
late yesterday when the bunkers of the
ship were crowded with coal. The
District men, who had been saved from
the healthy exercise Of coaling before
the trip South was commenced were
not overlooked yesterday, and the trans
fer of the coal from the barges to the
ship found every one of the District
sailors doing yeoman service.
The cruise has been one OF unusual
pleasure and fruitful in giving the men,
eers of the battalion a first-hand i'm
preston of life on a battleship. On
the trip to Bermuda the District bat
talon took an active part In manning
the ship. and their proficiency in the
drills impressed the regular officers of
the ship.
The same good impression was gained
in the target practice at Tangier Sound.
where the District sharpshooters Der
formed like veterans in the turrets,
Lieut.. F. w. Sigourney. battery COM
mander Of the two-gun crew, made the
best score Of all officers firing. includ-
ing those from North Carolina, Penn
sylvania. and New Jersey. making three
hits out of four shots with the three
inch gun at 1900 yards. His third shot
was the only bull's-eye made out of
40 shots fired during the two days
practice.
Having disemharked from the Rhode
Island this morning, the District naval
battalion Is preparing 10 board a Nor
FOLK boat tonight for nc last leg Of
its two weeks cruise The boat is e1
pected TO dock al the Seventh streer
wharf in Washington early Tuesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Rollo Refuses to Stay on
Marshall Hall Journey

Rollo will not be given another op-
portunity to rock the boat.
Col Charles c. Lancaster says so.
and Rollo is hfs pet bull terrier.
Colonel Lancaster and party started
on the steamer Charles Manchester for
Marshall Hall yesterday. Rollo went
to- Or at least Rollo went part
way. Just off Giesboro Point, Rollo
decided he did not care to go to Mar
shall Hall. and, leapfhg overheard,
started to swim ashore.
Colonel Lancaster returned to WASH
fngton on the first boat, and got the
harbor police to run him down to Gies-
boro in a launch. Rollo was sporting
along the bank when his master arrived
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
REPUBLICANS PREPARED.

Republicans are prepared to claim
credit for sidetracking the bill. should
this happen, because the opposition to
the bill is led by Senators Burton and
Kenyon. Should the bill be enacted as
1t stands. the expenditures authorized
by this session. in spite of long years
of Democratic denunciation of govern
mental extravaganza. will break every
record.
That no party has a monopoly On ex-
travagance has been sufficiently demon
strated by the present swelling tide of
expenditure.
Appropriations and authorizations for
the present fiscal yesr, which began
July /, Oh the basis Of bills already
PASSED and bills pending. will approx
mate 81, ,12l 10000, the top notch OF cx-
penditures. Last year the appToplia-
tions totaled 81. 1.O9S. .67S. .7SS.40. or little
under eleven hundred millions of dollars
Staggering as are these totals. there
seems no promise that there is to DC
any reduction. On the other hand, the
two billion-dollar Congress has been
passed. and the days of a three-billion-
dollar Congress are approaching.
The Appropriations.
Bearing in mind that the official totals
of bills are i'm most cases only roughly
made up and some of the measures are
in conference. and that the river and
harbor bill is pending in the Senate,
and various miscellaneous appropria-
ton bills are as yet only estimated
here are the appropriations:
Agricultural-This year, $4,000, 600; last
year. $17.S96, ,9i5 Army-This year. sl0l.-
OOO. 900; last year. S94, ,366,1i5. Diplomatic
and consular-This year. 100000: last
year. $3,T30,6i2 Distric; Of Columbia
This year. ST., ,OOO,OOU; last year. $ll .5S3,7S9:
Fortifications-This year. 100000: last
year. S52lS, 80 Indian-This year. Sl0,-
OOO. 900; last year, 81, iS6,7l9. Legislative
This year S36 0OO, 600; last year. $35. .172, ,i3i.
Military Academy-This year, 81 ,00O. 900;
last year, 81 .099, ,302. Navy-This year.
$40. 900 900: last year, $40 500. .6i3. Pension
This year. SI69 LID. 600: last year. $780,
800. go. Postoffice-This year. $S1l. $4,000: :
last year, s2s5 376,g ri. Rivers and -har-
bors-This year, S53. 10000; last year.
81. .O+3, ,C9i. Sundry- civil-Thts year. Sl09, =
oGO, go; last year. Sll5, .32I. Permanent
annual appropriations-Thi year. Sl3l,-
900, 600: last year. s127. 66i. Deficiency
and miscellaneous-This year, $4,000, 900;
last year. s2s. .463. 500.
TotaIs-This year. Sl.l2l. 10000; last
year, 81 -09s. SIS. .7SS-
APPROXIMATIONS and authorizations for
the current fiscal year, in most cases,
run about even with those OF the last
session. The army appropriations this
year are noticeabIy heavier. The pen
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
ASHundreds
Watch, Two
Sink inFutQI
Water Battle.

FAIRFIELD. Conn, July 2aL
Fighting over a dispute about a
fish. stephen vargo. thirty-two.
of Fairfield. and Paul Auslich.
twenty-seven, of Bridgeport. fell
out OF rowboat off Penfield Light
yesterday and were drowned. Louis
Kauki, of Bridgeport. who also
was in the boat. is under arrest
pending an investigation.
Kauki declares the men continu-
ed battle after they had fallen in
the water until they sank from
sight.
Hundreds Of spectators lined the
shore while the fight was going on
Some Of them told the sheriff that
one of the men had hit another
with an oar and Kauki's arrest
followed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Democrats Losing
Record mExpenses
Rapidly Growing Budget Worries Leaders as Cam
paign Approaches Sidetrack River and
Harbor Bill-Talk of Three Billion Con-
gress Heard.

Congress must either block the rivers and harbors
BILL with its big appropriations and authorizations or the
Democratic leaders will have to face the Congressional
campaign with record of having made the largest ex-
penditueS record for any single session of Congress-
This realization may sidetrack consideration of the
measure until the next session. according to current ror
even though the demand for the "pork contained in this
huge "barrel' is strong and inSiStent.