davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Dr.. T.. 4. Fan. director Of Smith oh
Scrvator!. Beloit College. ha- resigned
MS position ~ director OF that 0t,s,rva-
cory Ia order 10 take mp work a. presi.
dent ~ I;crlflcld College. I;cdfi, III. :. ID.
He assumes his new office on March /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

The Chicago city council committee nn
railwa, terminals voted on January 80
10 pusipone further consideration of the
anti >niokc or,liBanrc. which applies only
10 RAILWAYS. until after 4 report i, re-
rriyci from The Chicago Association ~
'ommcrr t0mmittc ~ Smoke Abatc-
'"rni and Elcrtrifiration Of Railway
Terminals which has been making 4
comprehensive investigation for about
three wears. The council rommitc. had
vuicft the protests If The railway en-
plo,r>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
WITH THE EDITORS


.laI,an'> latest hprra va a. attention ~
rrrcnl studies IT. 10 The origin AMI ma
turc OF volcanoes. IL can not bc sail
iiat much which j. definite has been
learned since the san Franciscu di>l>-
ter. l,Jt ~ wihcCrie> which work fairly
we'll with observed phenomena have
been promulgated.
.Accnriin. to tine latest ihcnric> the
Nrhular hypothesis II i.aplace HAS been
sci ASIDE. solar systems arise from TIA,
contact or near contact Of two suns. ih,
planets and their satellites being built
~ u Of old material. II i . Gained
thli the earth j. neither a molten MASS
nor compressed gas. but solid material
of about the weight of steel built up dur
ing 4 cataclNsm unknown. millions Of
wears ago; hat the sun j. 4 composite
of two colliding suns: that the moon
was never q portion # the earth. hui
Was captured b, the latter. and that the
great spares occupied hN our seas are
not the result of material slol.hcd off
nor -; mere cracking of the carths sur
face bur the result Of hard bump. from
other celestial bodies.
III these theories are correct. ii in
voiycs a rc>tatcmcnt at the principles oi
>cl>mclogl. II j. held that the molten
lava im no ca>, exists far below the sur
face Of the earth: that these interior
lakes are 4 result of the original "ata
cly>m. and are relatively small in con
tent. II j. true thar a large portion OF
the carth's surface H. affected ~ vol
canic action and surface shifts. but il j.
held that the results would be much
more %>crious il the whole interior of III,
earth we've molten.
Japan l. notably the greatest scene a
volcanic activity in the world. Earth
trrmblines are almost constant and dis
a>tcr> have been many from eruption,
and tidal waves. but We are assure,
there would Ice now ~ Japan at all wcr,
IL not that The underlying lakes OF Laws
were comparatively shallow. Things
are never 80 bad but what the, might
bc worse. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

The story me from Temple that a
u year old boy was caught a. u hurst
thief. Now a ti,ear old hoy might take
a horse ia company with another hoy
aud h. might trade or sell the horse. but
the man who traded for the horse or
houeht the animal would hc the real
thief. Tor nu 6Near-o'd boy i mental,
capable NJ stealing a horse. and any
man trading with him woIll H. aware
uf sch irrc>ponsibility. M child of
such tender age deserves To- be branded
~ 4 thief. and ne child should be- pun
i>hel for such an offcH>c. more than a
sound ihrashing hN his parents. Or
maybe the parents should receive the
thra>hins because of their neglect Of the
hild.-tlcburne Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
RAILROAD NEWS

foTiv live suits against eleven rail
ruau> werr iilcd IN III .r.. III court al
tnIc.en 90 January ~. charging viola
tion> q. the laws regulating ia. trans
r,rtaiion of livestock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

The Penns,lvania Railroad has now
on its pension rolls ar emploves II
whom - are IN During the past II.
wears the total number ~ employees
placed on the pension rolls has been 7.~M
Tho payments have aggregated - .,el.
sWo. This includes the lines both east anl
west If Pittshurg. The company ha> IT,
sued 4 circular IN which there j. "A large
picture taken "a a recent luncheon Civ
81 to the v,crans or the road Us the Rail
road Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ilon - West Philadelphia. Al this lun
rheon there were present l5n retired EN-
llovcS. ~ whom A. had BEEN in the ~rrv
icr of the company for l. wears or more.
aud Of whom - had served Ia the army
during the Civil War
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

RddtHm ~ CcRfrdI isia. Large de-.
posts of radium ore have been dlscoy-
erred ~ the F,rghana district III Russian
Turk stan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Passengers on a train - the Halti
more \ Ohio v ~ ruhlTyl on the morn
ing 90 January =. about /. o'clock. near
GAINESVILLE. Ohio six ro.ihcrs having
boauicd the train al Cambridge. TN,
man was soon arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

The annual report Of the Board al Hos
pital Service Managers ~ the Missouri
Pa%eificirun Mountain has Just b,cn com
pleied. The financial statement shows an
Increase 10 net surplus for the year ~
~l..lt-i. ~ which =, tHu has been ct aside
Tor the erection ~ MI emergency hp>pi
tai ~ Argcnta Ark. During the wear
the ~. LOUIS and Kansas civ hospitals
have been equipped with approved elrr
frir lighting systems. and ~ the Kan
"a tIiy shops. I'm Ipartm rit. cnuipIrrl
with proper furnishings aud supplies.
has been sci aside for ~ IN rendering
first aid la the injured. 4 feature of the
years work in the hospital department
81 4 Red Gross hospital ear. Competent
physicians accompanied the ear and "a
all The principal points on the line gave
l-rtures aud Instructions. which includ
eel mo ing Pictures and N-ray demon
STATIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

LHbricdtioH Ot Worn Drircs-Advo-
eating III use ~ either castor. sperm or
lard oil for the fabrication ~ worm
drives. Mr.. LancheSIcr inventor OF the
type of worm and wheel that Dcar~ his
name. suggests that one i about us good
- the other provided il j. pure and fire
from avId. he suggests. toe. MAI u nix
ture ~ amy I'VE of them NAV bc better
Than d alone. for when thcl are mixed
u litter control of ~ViScosity l. obtained.
Thus tor instance. lard OIL which has Il
Tcn,icnc, ~ soiidif! 80 Temperatures low
az than normal can be made more suit
able and this objection removed by the
%lUdiclou> addition Of sperm or castor 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

CAPTAIN SCOTS J0HrHaiS. kept ~ him
during hi> antarctic expedition have
been deposited by Lady Scutt in the Brit.
i>h Museum where they have been on
view since January 18th. the second an
ni,er>ary nf SCOTS arrival al the south
pole. They comprise the thrrc small. pen
ell VT ten hooks thar were found on the
eAplorerers body b. the searching party
ia November l9l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

\ French aviator has won fame y,
il,ing ever Mount Blanc and ihr
Brownsville Herald saws the importance
of this feat lies simply in the fact that
tins Frcuchman was the first a. perform
il. Another French citizen was the first
person since the days of Hannibal 10
lead an army across the Alps. lie
skipped Mount II anc. however. follow
ing the lines ~ less resistance" I.ut the
real importance of this f'dl at living L.
IL daring aud the demands on The in
fanl science II aviation a test uf pro
lungrd %c"nir"l of the ma hinc ~ great
altitude. The first Frcnchmm Ia lead
an army beyond the Alps left some Of IL
living III Italy: the fist aviator 10 win
into Italy across Mount Blanc did we'll
not 10 finish his flight ~ wing there
also. san Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

The Sunset Central Lines and repre-
Scntaiives ~ The 'our labor organizations
that recently went on strike have Joint
" reauesttf the service OF the federal
board ~ mediation and Cancellation to
adjust 4 final point of difference. OF ia,
. grievances which brought about the
strike. q have been adiu>tAl ia a series
ct conferences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
/. -. -. TT. a.. . . .s.-.A .A<
MATTERS OF SCIENCE
lNcirniitic IMrricnnl.

-.I-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Woodrow Wilson hrims oyer with
unicl surprises. Now h. determines ~
have 4 provision Of the Panama canal
act. giving American 'oa>twi>e vessels
free passage. repealed. >o that the spirit
~ The Hay Pauncefote treaty may hr
observed. The canal l. essentially
American. and should have been %oIoned
Ia American commerce with the idea of
promoting ~ most extensive growth.
An I'D treaty. entered into b%linhly.
ihwart> that pos>ibI lily. No stigma at
lacheS Ia the International dealings of
the United states. IL Woodrow Wilson
can help ia. And ID seems hr can in
most instances. We have had ~ prcSi
dent more saturated with the idea of
fair dealing. Baltimore sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Thirty six station agents on the south
awarded silver medals for having pre-
mcum stations. The officers of the read
making the award examined Gao stations.
Medals are awarded annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

licnrc,rntativc Willis n Ohio has i'm
troduccd IN Congress 4 bill 10 rl.nlatc.
the installation and the HSi ~ weighing
scales un al railroads engaged Ia inter
i 1tc comm rec. Nv the term. of the hill
the Interstate Commerce Commission
nfl'r Jannary !. next. would have power
- prescribe standards. the standards
having first lsr~I prepared ~ the Blu
r,Siu ~ Standards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Charles n. HamiitDH.-An amazing
career was thar - Charles X. Hamilton
the aviator. who recently died in New
York city. lie wa IN the air before there
were flying machines. for h. ii was who
with cat like arilii. sayed himself from
INJURY ~ more than one fall in expert
m,nling with Israci Ludlow'> gigantic
kites When the aeroplana appeared.
Hamilton WAS in his rieIncnt. His >woops
AMI b. dips thrilled thousands of spec
Iaiors when ilsins was sill a novelty.
Perhaps MS most notable exploit was his
flight from New York q ph ladrlphia
and return on June l3ih. 1914. one ~ the
most importan cross country flights If
H. dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Congress has passed a bill. introduced
by senator KENYON Of Iowa. 10 amend
the judicial code 80 that state courts
VIII retain jurisdiction of damage suits
against carriers where tho amount in
controversy does no cX,vd $1,000. This
bill became a Law January ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Il. &. Richards. chairman of the central
>afci, committee of he CITY club of chi
ago thlt proposed 10 conduct "A campaign
against irt>pas>ing un railway proper
~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

When. Tor example they assert that
prohibition i purrl, 4 question for
cities. IL H. hard indeed to he ic,c that
they have studied the question al all.
Reading such paragraphs a. the follow
ing. il j. hard to ltlicv" they have drawn
very close a. the souls ~ the farmers ~
Texas o. at any otkrr State. Note the
paragraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1911.
SPOKESMAN FOR FARMERS.

In a recent communication 10 the
press Mcssrs. Lewis aud I,adfurl. one
an official Of the Farmers Union The
other an eX-Offlcial, take occasion Ia
thank the farmers ot the Texas. 4" the
number OF 4 quarter ~ \ million IL"
cause they took no part in last Satur.
days conventions and because they will
have nothing 10 do with today's conven-
ton al Fort WORTH the occasion ~
thanks being thar the farmers have
taken the advice of their president and
former president and have kept away
from the meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

~ the closing season at the AIlcri.
can Wuod Prc>crvcr> Association al New
Orleans on January - a resolutions
was adopted that the a>soriation favorS
such AMI Increase ia freight rates a. VIII
the railroads 10 carry out their plans
for improved service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Professors fro mthr prnnSvlVaHia
state college are 10 give lectures tn the
anprcnticcs in the shops ut Altoona. Lee
lures viii he given twice u week To mtrn
bcrs of the fourth wear class. Apprcn.
tees will have the option Of joining the
lectures class or not: hut having one
Joined. attcndauc--Will he compulsory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Telegraph operators on the Lake Shor,
4 Michigan southern and CEAcland. Gin
rinnati. Chicago X -. Louis are takin.
u strike vote because Of the refusal %
the companies Ia grant their demand,
for Il 10 hour day in one man station,
and an Shour day in II hour stations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

You who have been a faithful weekly patron of the Pathe Weekly will be more than interested in the announcement that William Ran dolph Hearst and William Selig have combined to put out he greatest and largest features of this kind. The Hearst-Selie Weekly, the initial one of which reaches Hot Springs today when it will be shown at the New Central theater.
 The poster attracted much atten- ton and sets for the many surprises that are in store for the New Cen tral patrons, for this reel will carry one to all parts of the civilized world. There are Mexican scenes, Paris is represented and one can travel in many countries by witness ing this feature. "A Son of the Sea is the title of the Klein two. reel masterpiece today. It is one of the most thrilling marine subjects that has come here this season. and Biograph winds up the show with a great picture, When a Woman Guides"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 645. Public Drug Co., 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
 Quickly.

New Remedy That Heals Eczema
 Quickly.
 Sorrells Drug Co, has sold hundreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned
 While this is surprising in itself. yet the most marvellous thing is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief ia Hokara.
 No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body the application of Hokara should give quick relief and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time.
 You can buy a liberal sized jar to. day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes Sorrells Drug Co.'S guarantee to refund the money if it is not satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
LYRIC THEATER

Here's the Imp stars, Frank Crane and Leah Baird in a tworeel drama of the mystic east. staged and di rected by Mir. Crane himself.
 Between the hard practical busi ness world, the routine of the work a-day life and the romance. the weird adventures which finds nourishment in the silent hours of the night, per haps in the temples of the faraway Orient or perhaps in the old, heavy. tapestried, echoing New York man sion. there is a sharp dividing line Few find and experience the quiver. ing. exciting romance that, in broad daylight, seems more like vague weird dreams. But there are those who seem destined for such things
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
ROYAL THEATER

Today we are offering one of the brightest and most interesting pro grams we have ever shown with three comedies and a swell western
 "Gertie Gets the Cash" is crack erjack Kalem comedy, the kind that makes everyone laugh.
 "On the Brink a western drama from Lubin, is a drama full of life and vim and spectacular action.
 Andy and the Hypnotist," an Edi. son comedy. will simply make you scream, while Pathe will close the program with another big laugh, "N hiffles' Night Out"
 Tomorrow, Wednesday, comes Mary Pickford in the five-reel Fa. nous Player production, an adapta. ton of the famous modern fairy tale, "A Good Little Devil" and you never saw Mary Piekford to better adyan. tase than in this great picture. It is presented by Daniel Frohman in conjunction with David Belasco. and is the greatest Famous Player pie. ture ever turned out.
 For Wednesday the prices will be
 10 and 20 cents, but Mary Pickfor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
AT THE PRINCESS

The present bill at the Princess brings one of the greatest comedy and singing teams of the season in Keller Mack and Frank Orth, the popular song writer's. ill their song and comedy skt, The Wrong Hero There is just enough of a plot to the sldt to lead up to the splendid com edy work and songs with piano ac- compartment. A doctors wife tele- phones the office that their son has been saved from drowning by man wearing a brown suit and a soft hat. Such an individual enters the doc tors office just at that time seeking medical treatment and the doc" be- lieying him the man who saved his son, showers money, wine, automo- piles, houses and lots and many other gifts upon him. Through the piece runs some of the snappiest and most convulsing comedy songs, and this team made a riot of a hit with every audience on the first day.
 Arthur Geary. the Red Huzzar tenor. in a series of splendid songs, demonstrated that he is one of the greatest robust tenors to be heard in Hot Springs for a long time. His selections are we'll chosen to suit his magnificent voice, and he created a spendid impression on his first ap- pearance. Geary, who was late prin- cipa with the Passing Show" of 1912, came heralded as a great singer and he has more than made good.
 Another big act on this bill, while it is an acrobatic act, is Mario and Duffy comedy bar gymnasts. No better and more spectacular bar work has ever been seen at the Princess, their splendid exhibitions being put over with all ease and grace that stamps it as one of the best acts of the kind in vaudeville.
 Sager Midgley and Company, in their new farce Early Morning Re fections,' present a real novelty in which the team work of the two principals in the mirror act is the big feature. It is one of those re- markably clever stunts that cannot be described in words but must be seen to be appreciated.
 Morrell and Jaeger, man and wo- man, in series of classical novelty songs. have something entirey new in their line. The young woman of the team is gifted with a spendid voice, while her male companion is also the possessor of a good voice. They sing some real clever numbers, incuding a medey of old and new songs that is a classic.
 The bill is one of the really good kind, with more than the usual amount of good singing and some riotous comedy. interminged with some spectacular moments that lends ii splendid variety.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
AUDITORIUM
Paul Gilmore.

The beautiful romantic country or the Argentine Republic is the scene in which II. S. Sheldon's great new domantic omedy-drama, Captain Alvarez" is laid. This elaborate production will be brought to our city by Paul Gilmore, who last sea son made such a successful appear ance in Mir. Sheldons great New York success, The Havoc Those familiar with Mir Gimore's work are well aware of his particular fitness for the romantic role. The part of Bob Wainwright, an adventurous young American. of half a century ago, was written around Mir. Gil mores very personality and he plays it with a strength and sheer fly that strikes home to every heart in his audience. Mir. Gilmore carries with him an unusually large and well chosen company, and very eXpen- siye production. No slightest detail has been overlooked in the arrange ment of costumes and scenic effects at the Auditorium tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
LITTLE MARY PICKFORD
 IN "GOOD LITTLE DEVIL"
AMERICAS GREATEST ACTRESS IN HER GREATEST PLAY AT
 THE ROYAL TODAY.

Little Mary Pickford, the idol of every motion picture lover in all the world, comes to the Royal today in the greatest picture she has ever posed, "A Good Little Devil This modern fairy tale adapted from the French by Austin Strong. presented by David Belasco with Famous Player cast, headed by Mary Pick ford, and including such other stars as William Norris, Ernest TruaX and others, is without doubt the most entrancing story of the age.
 Nobody but Mary Pickford could visualize this pretty theme, nobody but David Belasco and his great company of famous player stars would attempt it. But the combina- ton of David Belasco, Mary Pichord and a dozen other screen stars has made "A Good Little Devil' a mas terpiece and this picture will make this pretty fairy tale immortal.
 It is in five magnificent reels, cen tering around this famous little star, and Royal patrons are assured of seeing, not only the greatest Famous Player picture ever produced, but Mary Pickford's masterpiece.
 The prices for today only, will be 10 and 20 cents. Famous Player pie lures cost the theater more than double what the ordinary feature program costs, and anyone who has seen Mary Pickford will not question the price, but would see her if it cost five times the price named for today.
 Make no other entertainment en- gagement for today See Mary Pick ford in "A Good Little Devil"
 tAdvtD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
LYCEUM THEATER

If you are looking for a smashing feature program, glance at these for today at the Lyceum.
 Kay-Bee, two-reel feature from the Cherry Blossom Kingdom" Japan), The Geisha." The features are the beautiful Japanese love garden and the magnificenty beautiful stage settings of the picture.
 Carver, young midshipman in the United States navy while in Naga- saki, falls in love with a Japanese girl, Myo. He deserts his ship and marries her. Later an American ar. riyes in Japan with his daugh CT whom Carver once loved. The sight of her causes Carver to realize his mistake in marrying outside of his race. He determines to leave Japan and in order to obtain money, he be comes a spy for a Japanese rebel He is killed after stealing some i'm portant papers, to the great grief of Myo and the American girl.
 Gene Gauntier, known the world over as the most daring motion pic ture actress in all the world, comes in a three-reel feature, Through the Fires of Temptation" and it is a masterful production from every standpoint.
 Tomorrow we show the first of the great series, The Perils of Pauline. See the first, you will see all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
schumann.Helnk at RehearsaIs.


 In the days when Schumann-Heink sang at the Metropolitan opera house in New York, she was regard ed by the musical directors and the musicians in the orchestra as a model to other artists, because she attended rehearsals as regularly as the minor artists, who usually fear to keep away. Some of the big ar lists neglected to appear, or ap- peared late and so delayed matters but SchumannIieink. considered by many the greatest artist in the az gregation, was always on time, and best of all, radated cheer like beams of sunshine. Frequently the noted contralto was the first of the great singers to arrive, and on such occa- sions she ayailed herself of the op- portunity to speak with some of the first players of the orchestra the men who perform the solo instru- ments in the presentation, and how these men adored Schumann Heink!
 If any one should ever have any lingering doubts about the universal popularity of this wonderful woman, let them ask the players in the or chestras in the opera houses and concert halls where she has sung, their opinion. Merely to mention her name to these men is to incite them singly, or ensemble, to rave over Schumann-Heinks democratic ways, her Hndliness and her thought fitness.
 The great singer will be heard at the Auditorium next Monday nieht, April 20.