davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

are. too Over A hundred bullets were
pust just in the top of our. trench aud
whenever an obscrversh e@ad went up
to look through a small inclosure. they
were nj il again. Suddenly their bat
tcrics opened fire on us. and getting the
range with marvellous cclrity they pro
c,ed in the next hour Ia put close IN
one hundred shells on about half a dozen
trenches. including ours. We are all
cronchcd down. The noise is appalling.
ones eardrnmS fccl splitting as each
shell bursts. Clouds Of black. evil.smell
ing smoke. showers nf earth and stones.
mangcl wurzcls. and pieces of shell come
FLYING into the trenches. One man finds
a large piece Of shell in his oycrcoat
pocket. No one was hurt Of onr lot. On
our left the regiment had four killed
and several wounded. This l. bcing nm
der fire properly. and y care glad they
have stopped and given n a rest. Not
80 the SnipcrS. VII" krep il up al day.
might observation j. very nerve rack
ing. Trees move about. showing black
against the snow. aud the Skv il very
clouded. all shapes look human. mcnac.
ing and advancing. There is "A trcmcn.
dous artillery duel going ~ on our left.
like a million stage carpenters Knocking
together a scene of hcrculean proper.
%tions. Some regulars come M 10 rein
force our trench: an attack is expected.
| can hear the tremendous movement Of
supply wagons going on lust over the
hill crest in the cnemv's lines. Small
red sparks show fitfullv in the trenches.
rockets are going IN. aud the Skv ever
and ~ j. spit with great flames Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
WESTERN STARS TO COMPETE
College Athletic Stars Will Strive for Titles
on Track at Field Tomorrow Night.

New York. Dee. 2S.-AsSociation and
college athletic stars from many STATES will
strive for national titles on the track and
field tomorrow night AZ the Thirteenth Reg
linen Aumory. Brooklyn. where the Amateur
Athletic Union will hold IT, junior national
championships.
Although the contests are open only "a
men who have never won 4 track ur iicld
championship. MANY who have earned ma
tional fame for proves a. athletes will w.
seen Ia action. The Middle West will ~
better Represented than IN any previous
meet NJ the kind held here. several vi TIE
Chicago clubs having dcridrd w send some
of their best men. Boston. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and other eastern sites will 49,
represented. while among the big colleges
taking part will be- Pennsylvania. Prince
ton. Harvard. Yale. Columbia and Dart
mouth. The meet has aroused more than
ordinary interest m amateur circles from
the fact that the performances probably
Will count Tor = great team when IL comes
to making mp the team 10 compel IN the
championships at the Panama Pacific ex-
position next summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
President Wilson is So.

Washington, ID. C., Dee. 2s.-Presidcnt
Woodrow Wilson reached hi ffty-eiehth
birthday anniversary today. having been
born Dee. 2s, 1856. The president did not
allow the anniversary 10 interfere with his
customary daily routine. although he was
obliged 10 spend a considerable part of the
day IN receiving the greetings of the cabi-
net officers. diplomats, senators. repre~en-
~tativc> and others who called nj the cxecu-
tive offices 10 offer their congratulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
Conference on Unemployment.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dee. 2s.-The problem
OF the unemployed J. to be- rShau~tively
discussed AT the eighth annual convention
Legislation. which met here today for 4
two-day session. The attendance ~ the
opening session included delegates appoint
"a BY the governors of nearly al the states.
together with many public officials. en-
players Of labor. representatives ~ labor
organizations. scholars and business men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

IN Europe. Two forms WI harhrl wire "a
Engagements are being used extensively IN
the bellIgrrrnt-. one designed especially
against infantry. which J. the most CON.
mon form. and the other designed c~peci-
ally against cavalry. That against i%niantr,
= ~et several feet higher than the low en-
tanelemeni- designed to hamper the horses
of the cavalry. The entanglcmeni~ con.
sit 81 stout stakes or posts sci "a the
ground about tx feet apart and connected
IA numerous linc~ ~ harbcd wire.
Since the war IN Europe began the Amer
lean manufacturers have received orders
from the brlligrrrnt nations for Thousands
NJ miIr- ~ thr wire. Mr.. Gliddrn. the in-
%vcntnr. Ma more fortunate than the INA
iurIty VII men Nhu have mVrairh drvirt--
that have r"mr into wade u-e. When w.
died In 1905. w tie age w IN wears. hr
LETT N fortune NJ more than ~ .unu. 900.
the result ~ royalties acrruing from hi
invention. Barbcd wire also wa the
foundation 81 the fortune al the late John
w. Gates. who engaged IN H. manufacture
when he conceived the idea Of forming the
wire trust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

light. 4 farm. bchindo ur lines j. one
great blaze and they >cnd up rocket sig
mails on our side. but nothing happens.
We are relieved just before dawn. and
We creep back here very tired. dirty and
cold. but very glad 10 have cot through
our really first test uf endurance all
right"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
Former State OffciaI on Trial.

Boi~e. Idaho. dee. 2S.-rhe ease 10 Fred
VI. Coleman. former deputy state treasurer
Of Idaho. wa~ called for trial IN the district
court here today. Coleman D. under M
dictment on charges ~ having erhbezzled
state funds aud classifying the 4iatc rec
urd~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

Our idea uf 4 wise man j. one who IL
just a triflc less foolish than the ma
iority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
JEFFERSON is FOR FIELDS
KCpubli, club l. Organized Wuh
Many Members.

RYAN, OKLA, June 3.- CSpecalD -
JoncrSo ncounty is responding to IT,
candidacy of John Fields for governor
with an activity unknown in recent
campaigns. The John Fields club or
ranized at this place elected +. W
Miller, one Of the leading business
men of the county as its president.
Dr. J. w. Watson, staunch worker
for better government in Oklahoma,
is the clubs secretary. II am highly
pleased with the plans and purposes
ot the John Fields clubs" said Pres-
dent Miller. The platform is 50 non
partisan and so devoid of politics that
it leaves any good citizen, regardless
OF his party affiliations, free to help
establish efficient and eCOnOmica'
goveruemnt in oklahoma. Something
must be done, ana done quickly, If tho
affairs Of oklahoma are to be saVCH
tom absolute bankruptcy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
-FOUR remain IN THE
SOUTHERN tournament
ti-\IAR Old BOY WILL PLAY
VETERAN IN SEMI
FINALS.

MENPUIS. June L. Nelson Whit
rrv of New Orleans, Perry Adalr OF
Atlanta. l.. Jacobs, of Dallas and
George Y. Rotaa Of Waco, Texas, to-
day won their way into the semi-final
matches for the amateur champion
snip Of the south i'm the tournament of
the Southern Golf association. To-
morrow Whitney. the present title
holder. will meet Jacob and Adair, "A
I5-ycar-old youth will play against
Eotan. Texas state champion.
Whitney today disposed of j A,
Evans. .Ir.. Of Memphis, up and to
play and Il. G. Bush of New orleans,
? and /: Adair won over Whitney
Howdon Of New orleans up; and
: l.. Probasco. Chattanooga. Tenn.
! up. Jacob eliminated r.. IL. Baugh,
Birmingham 6 and .. and j. \. Eng
and Little Rock, Ark. l up in 20
holes and Rotan defeated w. II.
Rowan Of Atlanta. and I. aud j. +.
Edriurton. Memphis g and 8. In the
morning round Jacob established a
new course record for amateurs, going
over the is holes in GS. one stroke
better than the previous low mark for
the Memphis country cub course.
Itcau-c of his youth the playing Of
Adlir against the seasoned Bowden
and prohascu is regarded as sensa-
t.l.Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

ANNAPOLIS, June AT meet
ing of naval academy graduates today
the following officers were elected:
President, Rear Admiral j. II. Up
shur, Al.
Board of control, Col r. NJ. Thomp-
son, 'GS.
Commander, G. H. Burrag 81.
Commander, l.. II. Chandler, 'SS.
Lieut.. Commander, William w
Phelps SO
Lieut.. Commander, J. F. Hines, '92.
Secretary and treasurer, Prof. ID. NJ
Garrison.
The national and brigade flags
were presented to Cadet Lieut. Com
mander J. n. Laycock, commanding
the eighth company of the brigade Of
midshpmen at the dress parade to-
day. This company won the right to
finish the color guard for the next
year by attaining the highest general
average in the oratorlcal and mathe-
matical branches of scholastic and
military work for the year The first
class gave its German tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
JUNE IS HERE With
LOTS Of THINGS
POP STANDS OPEN UP ON
ALL THE VACANT CITY
CORNERS.
water ALMOST POPULAR
In the Grain Fields the Shiver
ing Sheen Awaits the Shine.
ing Sickle Blade,

Jur. is her. with , Lur.i .f sun
t.,.. t., t..l.., .....,
ING N7'H "II over IN' I'h1 .'I'. H'
round uf splendid sp.cudui ls sluu
,,,...,,...r, ,,tt,,.D,, ...,-.t. ..r manner
''7
almost p"''''"'' u ""' '''' ''.'''-
y.rtaI bur, Of hui mN- arc d1iN
..l.n. .u .,tII,,,. teuu.Dlur. thut
.....i. ...JI. ....,-
goes 1p ANA "p "'" 'P ''.'
unuc IN the asycud'ucy Hn'lI lh' I'''
,,..,n.
... ,l... .,l suury
idi'r "">a "''" ''''
sacks are opouus up 'h' e''F pP
scusn on The Vacant r'rN,'a ""'.' '
thc ran. Impaou mods u '.'
ing blast. and whore lp' VIVA "N
can die hls huIr uh~'a''l.
wanted to, PERHAPS Roses are "'
their height, which is some ''''
pretty high. ar.nrdus {" lN' ''",
as well as the supply ANA a 'u'l"
liohriN crimson iamh''is m.' '"9'
thei, way and may b, heard tHItIlhE.
"\Nhcrc Is Ms Wandering Rose 20.
night an night long and every once
I'm awhile
Ice cream lrc.2'rs are e.iIhH
warm reception. cNDNNh"rr i''u 'N'
tropir ,f cancer tu th" u"W D."
sCiati"l to say n"lInf 'I '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
PROBING INTO WORK
Done IN S'HEATSHOP
1 =. COMMISSION HEARS CON
iIItII\G EVIDENCE lltOM
y. y MlTNI~SI

Nl.W YORN, june T. Tno United
States commission ON industrial Ic-
Muous ln It's search f1r facts on
which % base recommendations to
congress for remedial industrial leg
islaGou took the testimony of wit
uDssos win knowledge OF the mems
garment trade lu this city. The COM
mission WIS informed that work is
uure in tcncW,uts where inspection is
las and that there were unsanitarN
conditions The commission WAS urged
TO suggest legislation ubolishng
"homc work" confining the manu-
facture of garments 20 factories.
Witnesses differed as TO the amount
Of finishing work in men garments
done i'm tcncmcnts or inside shops
William Goldman. president Of the
New York Clothing Mems association,
estimated II was about Is per cent
William T. Eisenherg, baster, with
a weekly wage Of SIS, placed 1t at So
per cent
Most of the women are foreigners
and do not know the language" said
Joseph Goodman, director Of the
United brotherhood Of Tailors "If
they do not want what the boss offers
them, they do not get the work They
the paid as little as they will work
for"
There was a difference Of opinion
as 10 whether the cheapest sort Of
work was done In the tencments Sev-
eral witnesses declared high grade
work is done there. According 70
Miss Lillian y Wald Of the Henry
street settlement. there is no way Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
Opcrators Willing to Arbitratc.

CHARLESTON, " Va, June T
Members of the Kanawha Coal opera
tors association tonight expressed viii
lngncs sto submit differences between
them and the miners Of the Kanawha
field to arbitration. A strike of 5000
miners has been in progress since
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

HENPSTEAD. y Y. June 4.-Rain
today At Meadow Brook prevented a
practice game arranged for the chal-
icn1uL English polo players As the
first international match takes place
TUESDAY. the team viii bc Handicapped
for lack of practic. il weather condi-
ton, dp not change.
Only ON, game has been played
since the teams arrival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

BALTIMORE, Md. June "A
wrestling match here tonight between
Zbyszko and Gus Schoenlcin (Amcri-
cus) of this city was declared draw.
After the men had contested for SO
minutes and 40 seconds Amoricus fell
off the stage and injured his back and
ankle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4.-The Chicago.
Rock Island a Pacific system today
awarded its entire express business TO
the American Express company COM
mencing July /. The L. = Express
company which has this systems ex-
press contracts now. will retire from
business June 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
KAHN'S
Sweeping June Clear
Wanted Summer j
For Two Days Only, Friday and Saturday, June

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery,
muSlinS, Lingerie Waists, Silks Crepe dc Chi
tractVe offerings it has ever been possible for
ment is fresh and clean and exceptionally we
are the very best Taken from standpoint OF
worthy your careful investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
Steam Engineers Elect Officers.

BATTI MOtF, Inne 4."Wm. ].
Pairont of Philadelphia today was
elected supreme chief engineer Of the
American order Of Steam Engineers,
in convention here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

MARY Is going 10 i've WIN Dlck
and me.
Il think you are very selfish,
Margaret" lwhen Mother Waverly
calls me Margaret she always in
tends to say something particular
ly nasty), Ito insist upon having
Mary with you when you know
the young people need her so
badly"
cit is not a question of the
young peoples need. but of Aunt
Nary's need" l answered. I'VE
must remember that Uncle John
left enough money to keep Aunt
Mary in comfort and that he also
asked Dick and me to see that she
got il. II is not a question of my
selfishness, but Aunt Mary's com
fort.
Il do not think it is right for
Aunt Mary at her time of life to
be worried with the chickering's
and brawls of a drunken man and
q heartbroken woman"
Margaret Waverlyi What do
you mean2" asked Mother Wav-
erly as she rose to her feet with
flashing eyes.
Just what I saw" ! answered.
"Someway you always make me
say things i'm the rawest fashion,
but It is the truth nevertheless.
Jack comes home Under the influ-
enee of liquor three or four times
a week, and then. of course, there
are more or less disturbances"
"Oh, why did he marry that
chorus girl" walled Mrs. Waiver
", she is not the kind of a wife
to help him."
Il think. mother. said MolIie
quietly. that she has shown her
self more of a woman than Jack
has shown himself to be a man.
If Jack were my husband l would
leave him tomorrow.
Leave hint" exclaimed her
mother; leave him and have the
papers fun of the scandal? /
knew you would get those awful
ideas the moment you went TO
work. Oh dear. oh deari il Is
dreadful to bring children into
the world and have them grow mp
to be the trouble and care that
mine have been to me" M0IIie
Just looked at her mother and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife


then as though she were afraid
she would say something she
would be ashamed of saying she
left the table.
Mother Waverly is one of those
women who think that after they
have gone through the pangs of
childbirth their duty to their
children is over.
Bringing child into the
world is a prer0gative that wom-
an shares with every other fe-
male thing on this earth.
1t requires no brain, no rea-
soning powers, no sympathy, no
soul to bear a child-only physi-
cal strength to bear physical pain
is necessary.
But after the child is born,
then must come the care and I'M
selfish devotion that makes the
word mother" a prayer on the
lips of every human who has
known the right kind of q mother.
There are mothers and moth
ers, and IL is not how a mother
brings a child into the world but
how she prepares him for speed
ing through it that makes the diff
ferences.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

of her brain is not developed to
the exclusion of another side. She
does not feed her emotion every
minute with some new sintilation
or her mind with some new alb
straction.
The woman of poise never
seems to be in a hurry-she has
all the time there is. She has
time to distribute aIvong her ae-
quaintances and to give to her
friends.
She never riSes from her chair
in a jerky manner but rather
seems to have all her muscles In
perfect control and when she
walks, she does not wag her
shoulders or wiggle her hips but
rather she glides along seeming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

But to run well, to walk well.
to sit well or even to simulate
falling down well, one must have
poise.
Don't confound poise with
s1olidness. The dancer must have
poise, the society woman must
have poise, the singer must have
poise-and above all, the actress
must have poise.
To have poise one must have
balance. No woman who has had
''she is a lovely girl but you new
er know what she is going to do
next" said of her, has poise.
Every woman who has poise
knows what she wants to do and
does IL. She is well-balaneed, she
is an all round woman. One side
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

to be very lightly touching earth.
True poise of the body is at
tanned by walking on the balls of
your feet, touching the ground
very lightly with the heels.
Make your backbone carry the
weight of your body.
Don't slump into such shape
that your little insides" press
against the thin abdominal walls
and your spine curves to keep the
proper equilibrium.
Practice balance of flesh, bal
ance of force, balance of MIND
and you will have poise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

There are exactly TOO incades-
cent globes In the big electric
sign recently installed at the
Loew's Empress theater. A. w.
Cough. s13k Yakima avenue.
won the prize for counting the
globes. and as a result he will
receive a free box for any per
Torrance this week. Many an
swers were received. and there
were several other correct re-
plies. but Cough was the first to
submit the right number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02
CYNTHIA CREY'S
:: LETTERS 8:

Q--You have been so kind
In helping people maybe you
will help me.
| am without any home,
am real strong. can do any
Kind OF work and I want to
work. Would keep house
Tor good people or care for
children. OF anything that is
honest work. l don't want
70 be dependent on anybody.
Please print this. and many
thanks.
- A WILLING WORKER.
And I have received 90
similar requests In the past month
No employment bureau Il con.
Quoted I'm cOnRectioa with this de.
partment.
Cynthia Grey regrets her inabil.
NY 60 he of service and desires &C
call the attention of housekeepers
TO the present pressing need al
hundreds OF the unemployed
Housekeepers having any employ.
ment To offer will confer = favos
upon the community by sending
their names and addresses and .
description of the work they re.
quire TO the city free employment
bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

Changing its slow today. the
Frank Rich Musical Comedy COM
pany at Donnellan's Princess
opened its matinee with The
Girl From Yassar." Entirely new
stage settings and costumes fes-
ture the new show. The Rfch
company will play at the Princess
all OF next week, also, and will
be suppIanted the following week
by a regular stock company.
scheduled to hold the boards at
the pleasant little playhouse all
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

"Poise spells personality" says
Beverly Bayne. who is a young
woman that always thinks in the
last analysis and usually speaks
In epigrams.
You would hardly think that
movie actress who is running
over underbrush, climbing cliffs,
wading brooks and Swimming
rivers would need poise. You
would think that endurance
would be the indispensable at
tribute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

Aunt M a r v
went back to
Nj a y g and
Jack s for the
night after we
came back from
the mud baths
and l went over
to the Waverly
Sr S.
Poor old Dad
looks as though
he should be In
bed. Mollie is
as pretty and
pert as ever.
Nj ohter Waverly
is quite incensed
because A n N {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

Better telephone lain IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu.
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get q
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

With performances every after
noon and night the remarkable
film drama "Cabiria" is drawing
big crowds at the Tacoma thea
ter this week. The engagement
closes Thursday night.
The Trail of the Lonesome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02
"POISE SPELLS PERSONALITY"
SAYS BEVERLY BAYNE
"if You're Well Balanced YOUR All Round Woman

} Beverly Bayne says: Many .
pretty girls mistake pose .
} for poise. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

Q.-Please tell me IL the
East Indians were civilized
before the birth of Christi
From what race are the
Indians supposed to have
sprung?
ONE WHO is INTERESTED.
I A.-The East Indians were civ
ilized before the birth OF Christ
They are from the Aryan race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02
Your Child May Be Dull Because He Cannot
Hear WelI--Adenoids CiGarets May Be Cause
GROWING CHILD NEEDS

. GROWING CHILD NEEDS
. CLEAN, FRESH WATER .
. The growing child needs .
. an abundance of fresh, clean, 9
. cool water. II is not wise TO Q
q drink anywhere and every 9
. where. however. Let not the Q
. drink be too cold. Iced, con- .
. taminated drink, served 9
. from unclean glasses at soda 9
. fountains, Is too often the .
. cause of digestive disturb 9
. anees. Ice water with meals 9
. stops digestion till the body .
. has sufficiently warmed up 9
9 the stomach. .
y Tea drinking is bad for 9
y growing children. 9
= a 4 - Il a 4 q = = = - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-02

Stomach trouble! Try Fatfel
knetpp's genuine health bread
We have the original recipe
Duenwald's DeIikatessen. 81:
18th. "Advt. :