davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
(Bg Associated PrCss.)

9rI Russian advance today established itself Ger
mant Irc-rhcu. The
generally along the San because
the cavalry rln
The Russians the Au-irHu~
mo- II otrca tarov upfnpr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
|. W W. MIX IT
WITH POLICE IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York. Nov. a--AIcNandrr Brrk
man and Becky Ede~~ou today led twenty
anarchists INTO police station u protest
against the arrest WI four anarchists.
There wa~ free for all fight and Bcrk
man was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
FlAGMAN KILLS TEAMSTER
by Associated Press }

Dallas, Texas, Nov. "a railroad flag
man. NJ. Leisure. shot and killed Henry
Carter. tcam-ter. N quarrel today be-
cause Leisure tagged Carter from cross
ing railroad track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
RESIDENTS OF
ANTWERP STILL
STAY AWAY
lRu AxNncinfrd PrfNSl

Antwerp. Nov. 9.-rhc population 81
this city l. still unwilling u return here
from Holland. The German demand for
a war indemnity oi Sl0000.000 i fright
cuing many into staying away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
A l5-MILE ADVANCE INTO
GERMANY BY RUSSIANS
ss......s.ssssss.s
TURKISH TREASURY is
EMPTY SAY PRIVATE
ADvlCES: NO SALARIES

London. Nov g.-priyatc advicc~
from Switzerland >ay the Turkish
treasury l~ empty. Government Of
fcial- are unpaid for months. Ger
man money loaned ~ Turkey ha~
been exhausted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
(By Associated PrcSs.)

BERLIN.
a not been or
Emperor NIm y Bolga recently "Iocnun this
believed and have
y Y, U the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
EMPEROR or JAPAN GIVES
$4,000 TO CHRISTIAN
HOSPITAL At TOXIC
{ lRu AssOcinfcd PrcSSl.

Toxic. Nov. 9.-The Japanese en-
prror today gave $4,000 for the
foundation for 1T. Lukc'~ hospital
here. This Gift to Christian mSti-
tuition - unprecedented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
(Rv A A--nrintcd Prces.l

hundred
Wi Berlin Unofficial rirrd The Russian military organization
At last under fun think l Russians
the he ha n y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

The University If PARIS has installed
an electrically driven rvra~'llr ~ graf
power Tor experimental Purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. Nov a-Coa-t
weather: Tonight and Tuesday fair.
hight variable winds.
LABOR
IT, that by the plough would thrive,
himself must either hold or drive.
GENTILITY.
GentIlIiv without ability g. worse
than PLAIN bcggary.
HONESTY.
Many an honest man stands " need
of help that has not the face 10 beg a..
HYPOCRITE.
Better the world should know YOU
a. sinner. than God know you a.
hypocnte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
New York Exchange Open Monday

New York. Nov. a Brokers are ex-
pecting tull reopenlng II the cotton ex.
change next Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

An electrical automatic recnrliug tar.
invented Ia an Engl>hman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
Dallas Cotton Market.
(By Associated Pr,SsJ.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 9-Middling cot =
ton = quoted today on the Dallas market
ai Z ! IN cents Sale. 9.~77 bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
Petrograd Claims General Retreat Of
Germans, And Also That Austrians
Are Drawing Back To CracOw.
(By Associated Prcss.)


TOXIC NOV 9-SNCE THE FALL OF TSiNGTAU SOME JAPANESE
LEADERS FAVOR SENDING JAPANESE ARMY INTO EUROPE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

Many an honest man stands ~ need
Of help that has not the face 10 beg IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
GENTIIITY.

Gentiliiy without ability 8 wor-
than PLAIN beggary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
IAIillIi.

IT, that by the plough would thrive,
himself must either hold or drive.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
w. S. X. WELLS in
NEW MOVIE" PLAY

Wilmingtonians today win have an
opportunity to see William 5. X. Wells
Of this city as a moving picture star. lie
is former member of the DUPONT Pun
and Powder Club and was leading man
in the recent production of 'Old Heidei-
berg" by the EllSs In the moving pie
lures there is broader scope for his
abilities as an actor. Mr.. Wells makes
pleasing hero Of the athletic type. The
play. "A Dangerous Experiment is a
purely imaginary story, but is skillfully
built up OF pleasing situations, which
lead to the climax, holding the specta
tors interest. and Mr.. Wells work, as
sisted by Miss Irene Wallace, has care
fully yisualized the actions, and he
photographs well. Local playgoers viii
be interested in this picture, not only
because Mr.. Wells is local man, but
that his excellent work is worthy OF APP
probation This is his first picture and
it speaks well OF his ability TO handle
the leading parts in pictures.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
SENATOR DUPONT
WOULD RECEIVE
SUFFRACESTS

United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont has notified Miss Mabel Vernon,
Delaware chairman of the Congress
sional Union, that he will be glad to
receive delegation of Delaware suf-
fragists in w shington on Friday.
Miss Vernon had asked Senator du-
Pont to fix a time when the Delaware
delegation could question him as to
his attitude regarding the proposed
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution now pending in Congress.
Senator dupont fixed date recently
for the hearing, hut It was not con-
yenient for the delegation to go 10
Washington then, so Senator DUPONT
has fixed Friday as a time he viii be
glad to receive the Delaware women
who desire the right to vote.
Friday Is not satisfactory to some
Of the women. and Miss Vernon has
written to Senator dupont asking him
il he cannot receive the delegation on
Monday, February 2. but the Senator
has not had time to send reply.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
VASSO GUILTY,
He FACES LONG
PRISON TERM

Guilty replied the foreman Of the
jury in the case of William Nasso
charged with violating the Mann white
slave act, in reply to the Clerk OF the
Federal Court when the jury filed in.o
their seats in the United st tes Court
room at 1915 o'clock this morning.
The jury retired at zoos o'clock. Vasso,
lg-year-old Italian, lowered his head
when be heard the verdict.
He is now in the worShouse awaiting
sentence which will be imposed by Judge
Bradford tomorrow morning
Nasso who is a Young man. was in
dicted and convicted on the charge of
violating the Mann act by bringing TO
this city ON August 2S, Elizabeth Todd
for commercial purposes. II was shown
in the testimony that he accompanied
the girl from Philadelphia TO this city
and paid her cnriaie out of money he
had received from her 10 was also
shown that during the time they lived
in this city Nasso did not work. Nasso
denied the charge and claimed any
money the girl gave him were voluntary
contributions, which he accepted be-
cause he was out of work.
The case was summoned up before
the jury yesterday afternoon and
Judge Bradford, at 10 o'clock this
morning, delivered his charge. The
Judge first read the counts in the in
dictment in the case and then read
extracts from the law on the subject
as contained in the Mann act. He
informed them that District Attorney
John p. Nields had quashed three of
the four counts in the indictment.
namely the first. second and fourth.
The third count. therefore, was the
only one upon which the jury had 90
deliberate.
The third count was the one con-
tanning the charge that Vasso, on
August 2S, aided and abetted the
Todd girl TO come to this city, from
Philadelphia, with the express inten-
ton Of using her for commercial
purposes.
The maximum sentence that can
be imposed under the Mann white
slave act is ten years There Is no
minimum sentence.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
MISS RICHAR S DISCU SES
NATIONAL POLICIES

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Miss Janet Richards last
evening at the New Century Club
when she gave another talk on Cur
rent National Events"
While the situation at Mexico was
touched upon by Miss Richards. the
general theme of her lecture this time
was upon the policies Of the present
administration President Wilson s
policies in detail were discussed by
Miss Richards. Much of the time
was taken up by a discussion of the
New Currency bill.
The income tax also came in for
consideration. Two hours or more
We're given up to the lecture, which
in entirety. was a splendid one, and
given in Miss Richards bright. spon-
taneous manner. decidedly enjoyable
Miss Richards next lecture will be
given on he evening Of February "a
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
SOLICITOR TO EXPLAIN
THE MARKET ORDINANCE

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings will
attend the meeting of City Council as
a committee OF the whole this evening
for the purpose Of discussing with the
members OF Council the provisions Of the
proposed market ordinance.
The ordinance was considered bv the
members in committee meeting follow
ing the regular meeting last Thursday
evening, and at that time it devoloned
that there We're several clauses in .he
new act that are not altogether clear
to several of the members. Ii was then
decided % defer action upon it until this
evening. and 20 request CITY Solicitor
hastings to be present TO clear up the
points.
A meeting win also be held this even
ing between the members OF the finance
committee Of Council and the members
OF the Sinking Fund Commission Tor
the purpose OF arranging for the street
and Sewer bond Issued 10 be used m
paving and the upkeep OF streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
NOW MENTION
CHESTER Man FOR
LOARD POSITION

There arc all sorts Of rumors afoat
regarding the election Of officers of
the several departments of the
Chamber of Commerce. The Direc-
tors decline to discuss the appoint
ments, saying that the applicants are
being considered. It was said that
Neil b. Sinclair had resigned his
position as secretary of the Chester
Board of Trade. and that he would
probably be chosen an officer of the
local Chamber. but no one in au-
thority at the local quarters today
was willing to say whether Mr.. Sin
clair was being considered for a posi-
tion here. IL has been known that
+. c. Neunemacher, a former presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce. of
Louisville, is being considered as
manager. and that in order to be-
come fully acquainted with the local
conditions he has been reading the
annual reports of the Chamber.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
WOMAN SLAYER
OF REED GETS
OUT ON BAIL
ountInued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page,
and plowod Is way through both lung.
and cut of the back, Only ono wound
was found,
David a. Ward said he heard thr
trouble between the couple, which start.
ud about 430 o'clock and continued for
moro than half hour lie said he saw
Mrs. Mckinney In The doorway &C tho
time OF the shooting.
William H. Huggins testimony was
similar 10 Wards. as also was that Of
Mrs. Huggins' with the exception that
she stated that following the shoot
ing Mrs. Mckinney ran down the road.
She said she heard Mrs. Mckinney,
just after the shooting, say; Il told
you ! would do t."
Miss Florence V. Dayett and her
brother, Harry L. Dayett, both heard
the shots but did not know what had
led up TO them.
Mrs. Reed, mother Of Mrs. McF6in-
ney, was recalled She gave an ac-
count OF the trouble leading up to
the shooting, and told a touching
story OF how the children had gather
ed up their Christmas toys to keep
Reed from breaking them as he was
smashing everything he laid his
hands on. She testified that Reed was
intoxicated and struck her daughter
several times. She told how she took
the children from the house, fearing
for their safety. She did not return
to the house. she said, until Mrs. Nc
Kinney called her.
Upon the advice of Mr.. Ball Mrs.
Mckinney did not testify.
The jury, which was composed Of
Robert NJ. Burns as foreman, Otto
Miller, Arthur NJ. Matthes, William G.
Hamilton, Robert l.. Armstrong and
Howard r. Staats and Charles G.
Guyer, secretary, returned their ver-
dict after about ten minutes delib-
Grafton.
After being released on bail Mrs.
Mckinney thanked Warden Crawford
of the workhouse, in which she had
been confined one night. She remark
ed that she was glad she did not have
TO 20 back with him. She requested
the warden to thank Mrs. Crawford
for the kind treatment she had receiv-
ed from her during the short stay In
the workhouse
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
MAYOR WOULD
HAVE AMERICAN
DISPLAY ABROAD

Mayor Harrison w. Howell this
morning received communication
from the Anglo-American cxposi-
ton, OF London, requesting him to
bring the matter to tho attention of
local manufacturers for the purpose
OF permitting them TO secure spaces
at tho exposition, should they desire
20 do so. The mayor, in compliance
with the request, has issued the fol-
lowing statement;
I'm London next summer VIII be
held one of tho most notable exposi-
tons ever held IN any country. so far
as least, M concerns the English
speaking people. This Anglo-Amer-
ican Exposition will be part OF the
commomoratlon OF one hundred
years Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain, and will
fittingly illustrate what these years
have meant to the civic progress Of
the two countries, and the Influence
thereby exerted on the rest OF the
world.
The Earl Of Kintore, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the expo
sition, having just arrived In this
country 70 arrange the details OF
American participation, Il Is desir-
able that the manufacturers OF Will
mington and vicinity who have not
yet decided about exhibiting should
do so at once in order that the
American Executive Committee may
know that this city will be suitably
represented and Will not be behind
other cities of the country.
This event appeals strongly. or
should appeal strongly to the pride
and patriotism OF the American people
ct large, and also to individual com
munities like our own. II presents
an opportunity for this city to make
q showing that will help It's own
prosperity besides contributing to the
credltable display Of the nation. Our
products are worthy of the widest
market the world affords, and we
should avail ourselves Of the occasion
to make their merit known.
IN view Of the plan Of the Ex-
position to show side by side the ac-
tual achievements Of the United
states and United Kingdom, a repre-
sentative display Of our industrial
enterprise should be made from
patriotic motives, but equally, II not
more so, for the commercial advan-
laBe theIe VIII pc In reaching foreign
markets. Considering the relation OF
London TO the distribution o. mer-
chandise to all parts Of the world,
the time, the place and purpose Of the
Exposition are most favorable 20 the
extension Of our foreign trade. We
ought TO profit from such legitimate
opening to show where our city stands
as factor In American enterprise.
Il therefore urge local manufact-
urers to make the most OF a very un-
usual opportunity by exhibiting their
goods in London and thereby help the
extension Of their own business as
well as help to demonstrate the i'm
portance of Wilmington as an indus
trial center in the nations progress"
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
URGES STATE
CARE FOR The
BLIND BABIES
Sunshine President Hopes
Delaware Will Give COnSid-
GRAFTON to Subject
BANQUET TONIGHT
FOR MRS. ALDEN

Following a round of visits this
morning Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
den, president general Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society, was the
guest of Mrs. George W. Dorsey, Jr.
at the Hotel DUPONT.
Another blind baby was reported to
Mrs. Alden last evening and she yis-
tied it this morning. The two other
blind babies who had previously been
reported were also visited
The Blind Shop was the last on the
list for the morning and Mrs. Alden
and Mrs. Dorsey had an interesting
and enjoyable visit with those in the
home.
This afternoon Mrs. Alden will give
one of her sunshine talks at the Home
iof Merciful Rest for Incurables.
The banquet to be given in Hanna's
Cafe this evening will formally con-
clude the program arranged for Mrs.
Alden while in Wilmington. There
will be about sixty guests.
Preceding the banquet, the reel of
pictures showing the blind babies at
work and at play at their Summit, n.
j. home will be shown in the Opera
House, promptly at 73O O'Clock.
An enthusiastic meeting of sun
sinners" and their friends was held
last night in Grace NJ. e. Sunday
school hall. The Delaware division
president, Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr..
presided, and introduced the speakers.
DR.. George Edward Reed made a
brief address. speaking of his pride
in the Sunshine Society and its work.
He said the work of the Sunshine So
ciety was particularly beautiful be-
cause Of its practical application. In
referring to the work, DR.. Reed said
he was glad ths he was member,
and an officer of the society.
Mrs. Alden in her address spoke of
the progress of the Sunshine work
since her former visit to Wilmington,
seven years ago. She also spoke
of organization of the society eighteen
years ago.
Mention was made by Mrs. Alden of
her interview with Governor Miller
and she expressed her pleasure at his
favorable attitude in the matter OF
using his influence to have bill
passed for the maintenance of blind
babies in Delaware. Pennsylvania.
North and South Dakota, Rhode Is
land, Michigan and Arizona are in
cluded among the States which pro-
vide for their blind babies. In behalf
of the Delaware division, Mrs. Alden
was presented with a bunch of sweet
peas, by Mrs. Dorsey, at the conclu-
sion of her talk.
} About as Sunshineers were present
at the tea given for Mrs. Alden yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
kllwood n. Brown, 40. 400 West
( Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Brown was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Harry Hackett, Mrs. Dor
/ sey and Mrs. Alden.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
ELLEN FALLs BY WAYsIDE.

Ellen Mulhern, a white woman, was
released from the workhouse yester-
day morning after serving a term for
drunkenness. A few hours later Of
ficer Burchenal arrested her in a
drunken condition and she was taken
to the City Hall.
She peaded guilty to the charge of
drunkenness when given q hearing in
City Court this morning and after re-
ceiying a lecture from Judge Church
man. was fined So and costs. In de-
fault OF the fine she will have to &C
hack to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
DEAcONEss ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of the members
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
eicty of Union NJ. +. Church an enjoy
able entertainment will be given at the
Deaconess Home, No 3O7 West street
tomorrow evening. The following pro-
gram will be given: Selection by Tai
ley's orchestra, singing, "Blest BE the
Tie That Binds;' prayer by Rev. W. L.
Coskran; singing, male quartet; recita-
tion. Elva Jester; singing, by ladies OF
the Deaconess Home; music by Talley's
orchestra; recitation, Joseph Andrews /;
duet. Miss Bertha Crawl and Mrs. Har-
vey Sandcrson; recitation Marvel and
Miss Katherine Jester; solo. Miss Anna
belle Groves; selection. Talley's orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
THIS FELLOW LIKES
WATER WHILE DRINKING

John p. Gallagher. charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and with being drunk, was given a
hearing in City Court this morning
On account of his previous good repu-
tation Judge Churchman imposed the
lowest fine possible under the law.
S25 and costs The charge of drunken
ness was dropped Il came out that
Gallagher when intoxicated recently.
jumped from a Wilson Line boat into
the river. Judge Churchman warned
the man against the danger OF carry
ing a weapon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
RIOT AMONG
RACES GIVES
DELMAR SCARE
Continued from First Page.

continued from First Page.
a fight, but The attitude of the crowd
then was not such as to warrant their
interference and they returned to Sal
isbury.
The whole affair is the chief topic
of conversation in the town this
morning. All is quiet today Jackson
did not appear today at the railroad
station Regret Is expressed that
damage was done to the property Of
his father. as his demeanor in his in
tercourse with the whites is COM
mendable.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
RELIEF ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

Members OF the Employers Relief As
sociation of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia and the southern Pennsylvania
Railway Company win hold their annual
meeting in Pythiau Castle ON next
Tuesday evening Ballot boxes for the
votes of the members win Dee placed
in the headquarters of the companies
in Chester, Clifton Heights and this city
during the day. The members viii vote
for twenty-one managers. Tho nomina-
tions closed some time ago with fifty
candidates.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
FINR ANOTHER rLrR.

John B. Dunbar. president Of the
Bayard Legion Democratic Club ap-
peared in behalf Of the club in City
Court this morning and pleaded guilty
for the club to selling Intoxicating
liquors without a license. The usual
fine OF $50 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
alwAY DOWN EAsrn

Sentiment enters largely into the
makeup Of William A. Brady,
buisquc and busiuessliko as he may APP
pear 10 those VINO do not know him. On
his 6O0-acre farm in New Jersey he
keeps all the stock used in his several
" Way Down East companies. whore
"A number of old cows and horses may
he seen-blind with age-that We're
used in the original production of Way
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
MISS JONES AT CENTURY CLUB.

Following the February meeting Of
the New Century Club on Wednesday,
February II, an address will be given
by Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, Of New
York. Miss Jones, who is chairman
of the Municipal Art Commission Of
New York, will tell of her impress
sions Of the international Woman's
Congress held last summer at Buda
Pesth. Those who heard Miss Jones
lecture at the clubhouse on Fedora
tion Day two years ago, are keeniy
anticipating the present lecture.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
AT rHE GARRIcK.

The farce comedy "Mush," which is
being given at the Garrick Theatre this
week by VIII Rawls and Ella Won Kauf-
man, is one Of the funniest offerings Of
the kind that has been seen here for
some time. Both are past masters in
the comedy line, and as a blackfacc ar
tist Rawls would be hard to beat The
act comprises comedy playlet, in
which Miss Won kaufman poses as a
farm owner hiring help. and the duties
she outlines to the colored applicant and
specifications for his meals cannot help
making everybody laugh The act con-
cludes with some highly entertaining
musical numbers
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
FNE MOMAN FOR PROrANITY

Rosie Porter, colored. who used
profane language last night on the
street before several persons. was
given a hearing in City Court today,
pleading guilty Judge Churchman
fined her So and costs. officer Ser
son stated in Court he and other Off
GERS have had much trouble with her.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down fhe Cost Of Paint seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed 20 Every
one Who Writes

A Free Trial Package is Mailed 70 Every
one who Writes.
A. L. Rice. a prominent manufacturer Of
Adams. ~ y. has discovered process Of
making a new kind Of paint without the use
OF oil. Tie calls it Powdrpaint II comes
in the form OF q dry powder and ali that is
required is cold water TO make q paint
weather proof fire proof and durable as
oil paint. Il adaeres TO any surface, wood.
stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil
paint and costs about one fourth as much.
Write TO Mr.. A. J.. Rice, Manuf A.. 467
North ST.. Adams n j.. and he will send you
free trial package So color card and full
information showing you how you can save
a good many dollars Write today
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
IN MEMoRIAB1.

In loving memory of Thomas Higley. wh'
died January 2s, 1910. aged 80 years.
Hes gone, the one we loved so DEAR
To his eternal rest;
He gone to heaven, we have no fear.
lie is forever blesi.
Oh, we miss him, and how sadly,
Bleeding hearts alone can tell:
Earth has lost him, heaven has found him
Jesus bath done all things well.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN