davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
LINKING PUSH TIL PULL.

. When the manufactures If a na .
. t~ionally advertised p%roluct comes .
. into the columns of this newspaper .
. with his announcements. hc j. spend .
. ing none, ~ pull customers into :
. the store of the merchants who 9
. Keep hi wares. 3
: II 4 up ~ the merchant a. put .
. hi> push behind the manufacturers .
. pull.
. Push aud pail together accors :
. pli>h much.
: Push and pull in this ~cansc mean .
. Intelligent cooperation.
. That means better service to the .
; pahlic.
: And the natural rewards 0f bet .
> ter service are increased business .
: and profits.
; The linking of Push and Pull IN )
: the cooperative way j. the right way .
; The Bureau II Advertising Amer >
; lean Newspaper Publishers Associa .
; ton. World Building. New York. .
will be glad a. answer any qu~>- 5
; Eions about cooperative work with :
) dealers in newspaper advertising .
campaigns. Booklct on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The Constitution 81 TOmetS.-,ireat iii
yersity of opinion has prevailed on the
subirr: uf the physical constitution Of
comets. II has been maintained. by diff
frrcnt astronomers. that the nucleus of
j comet j. >nlih j. liquid anh i ga>eous
~ Ne agree with ~Srhiaparrlli and see a
relation between comets and the swarms
uf mrtrnritrS. ID j. difficult ~ avoid the
conclusion that a comet H. u cloud 81
solid PARTICLES. aud We return to the theo-
ric, of Professor Newton. who regarded
comet. ~ vcritahlc sand banks" What
art. inc dimensions ~ these constituent
articles? w de- NOT know; We can only
,iN that ia all probability they vary
rom 4 grain ~ dust 40 4 body If 'cVcral
cub, yarlS. However This may he. the
particles are certainly separated from
one another hv great distances. and.
,praking on u small scale. We may liken
4 comet 10 a number nf particles about
the >iD. oi 4 pins head At distances of
some hundreds Of yards. Each particle
carries with il 4 gaseous envelope formed
principally ot 4 substance furnishing a
pcirum analogous "a that If the hy
drncarl,nnS. Under the action of tn sun
and perhaps through SOME electrical a
feet. til, envelope becomes luminous or
phaSphorcScent. This view % = comets
explains the fact thai even the
f.rhirSt stars may H. seen through the
cumclarv cloud without suffering either
arprrciahlr diminntion IN brightness or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The claim has been made that immigrl.
ton 90 undesirable Europeans j. rc>ron
Sihle for much insanity. AMI il j. true
thai The proportion 80 insane amnnr th,
foreign bonn j. very high. II must. howrv
o.. be kcpi ia mind that insanity strikes
most frequently ~ the age period froi'
twenty W thirty aud that Young ~
an'l Young w"incn make mp u large part
If the immigrant arrivals each year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Mental disease j. ~ slow development.
Onlook, r. see 4 sudden outbreak. bnt
or even months before hat hc wH> moi
him.clf. IN many eases the origin ~
an attack j. found in soma Infection dat
ing back ten or twenty years. II the ear
" manifestations uf mental ~hrrlkduWl.
affect only the individual himself. u ma,
hc \ long lime hearc even his friends
and family Su>prri ANY trnuhlc. This u
especially true with those az a rcticcni
disposition. who NAV not hc IN The habit
~ cNpn>in. their inmo>t thought. a. oth
crs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The behaviour ~ the insane has al
WAYS seemed 80 entirely beyond the
hounds of rcaSon that the superstition
naturally came about that no eXpllna.
tiun 81 insane conduct could H. made. Re
Gently. however. Al has been shown that
the various ,lriuSinn~ and hallucina.
ions are definitely related a. prc,i uu>
mental experience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

\ man might imagine himself ~ thu
lawful heir 10 the British iLropc.
ici if n tol me- one about IL and coniiu
ucl ~ hi. regular occupation h. wuult
pass "a a normal person III however. NJ
should attempt to aS>asSinate the king
his madness would h. ~ once apparent
Much ~ thu mvtcrv ~ insanity result:
from The long period during which tn,
disease makes in>idinu> progress. hut N
which there are 10 visible signs * men
tai alienation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
Hrrlfh BHiIrfiHt.
INSANITY

INSANITY.
On nifi.culty that the p:hiir expert
carr> ID understanding about insane la-p-
pie results rom the fact that The names
of he various mental disease are gen
orally unfamiliar. To the lay mind such
terms ~ >chIZnophrenio parc>iS. plranu-
in. ami catalonia. mcan little They have
>uch 4 technical aud scientific sound
that most people would pass 10y 4 maya
zine article IL which ihcv were noticed.
ia the present article trchnicaliiic> will
bc avoided; STRESS viii IT, laid upin the
Importance of insanity Ia the mmu
itl ANIL a. the individual. and particular
attention will ~ called to methods of
prevention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Statistics show the frequency of in
sanity tn lc nearly twice n great among
The foreign horn ~ among natives. huf
II j. not Likely that this j. the true pro
portion for corresponding age. w are
- accustomed 10 blameS The poor foreign
er for his shortcomings. - that there "
danger of being loo severe with him a.
this instance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The aif-accusatinh~ of some If th-
mentally unbalanced ne doubt arise
through the magniiicltion in their own
minds of some Slight fault. perhaps of
long ago even back ia early childhood.
In any ease If insanity. there j. sam" rcl
san for the symptoms which appear: al
though without more information than
il usually 10 hand. there j. necessarily
much ~ mystery involved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The proposed appointment of six vice
a,lmlrals Tor the American navy seems
To- nave created somew hat If n tempest
in Congress. Several representatives.
aiming them Dies and Slaydcn uf Texas.
profess To see ia the proposition nothing
hut eNtrayaganr and a bid for social
distinction. In naval etiquette "A vice adj
miral j. = vice admiral and a rear ad
miral 4 rear admiral. ne matter whether
he commands 4 .lrrt of drcadnaught> or
a >kilf. aud. while 4 rear admiral Ia the
American navy NAV come into port with
twenty ships 81 the line FLYING his flag.
custom demands that h. h. superseded
~ / Wee admiral. III one ~ present. no
matter how small or insignificant may
hc the Eaters command Ito I>t0n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

While the attention ri Europe j.
largely directed upon the anar, histir
conditions nov prevailing in Mexico it
seems to rave been forgotten that there
u urgent need for concerted action on
the part If the civilized powers in
China News of the massacre nf l..nn
people ~ the >acking 1T Liaur chow ~
the fcTucious bandit. White Wolf" has
been received almost without a ripple Of
comment; while the execution If single
hot headed Engiishman who deliberately
bearded nm INSCRIPTIONS Mexican ban
Til rebel III his den. has provoked heated
discussion in both American and Eng
land. GALVESTON Tribune.
senator Tillman having Succeeded IN
getting the Senate t. stop smoking while
III executive session. who can now truth
fully allcgc that Senatorial influence j.
de- lining? New York World.
\ learned professor has discovered
that the earth j. solid clear through.
That viii rea>> Irc \ lot ~ people who
have hesitatcd 10 let down their full
Cleveland i'iain Drai-r.
The proposed college of her wf>i.
The proposed Amcri m college ~ her
II established. should he able to
do hnsiuess right off the reel. Look m
the number ~ book plates that are avail
able a. coats ~ arms.-Pittsburg Chron-
lcle Telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

just ~ American craftsmanship looks
forward to Il coalition of the strong
South American republics and tAc
United States for the preservation of
order and the upholding Of constitutional
government ia The western hemisphere.
Peru and Brazil blow up. Must il be-
conceded that the American will
not play the game hy ~ rules. but will
inevitably. IL he does not draw the right
cards. kick over the table. knock over The
lamp ami take his chances in the gen
eral grab? We still pin our faith on
Argentina and Chile. II they - pop
~>>imi>m viii ~ ia the saddle. chi
cago Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

state Press has been favored with a
newspaper picture az the Rokcl. Venus.
The ~35n.u0n Nrla>qucZ painting SiaShed
10y a >~uffragcttc 10 the British National
gallery. State Press j. very much op
posed a. the dcprcdation> Of the British
>uffragcticS. but i'm this ease he can't
find il in his heart to lament the spoil
img Of the l,ukrby Venus. The l,ukcbN
Venus wouldn't be- permitted Ia he shown
on a moving picture film Ia Galveston
and Notwithstanding ladies and gcntle
men of supposedly the highest culture
rave over ia artistic imprcssivcnrSS. thc
simple. unavoidable fact remains thar
the l.okeby Venus is Just a highly color
CA picture of a wholly diSrobcd woman.
aud j. no more artistic except in a
strained way-thaH u horse and wagon.
10 label a niSlc picture Venus and all
il art does not make il any less the vul-
gar. or amy more worthy. than il II were
labeled Moonlight Moll and called what
il really H.. Come 10 Texas. State
Press in Galveston News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 1:.-Prospect of. lib
eral world shipment had a bearish influ-
ence today on wheat The forecast was
that shipments from countries other than
America would be increased. Continued
favorable outlook for the domestic winter
crop tended also to discourage the bulls.
Opening prices were 4 to q lower and
but little reaction followed.
Corn developed firmness on account of
rural offerings being small. Higher views
Of Argentine holders helped to strengthen
the market. Prices opened unchanged to
u off. and then gradually hardened.
Sympathy with corn steadied oats. Cash
houses did good deal Of buying.
Higher prices for hogs were reflected in
the provision market. Lard was in the
best demand.
Rumors OF a threatened break in rela-
tions between Russia and Austria gave
the bulls later some advantage. The
wheat close was steady at " to 4 net
advance.
Liberal sales at Missouri river points
kept prices on an upward SLANT There
were unconfirmed reports that the east
was buying here in considerable amounts.
The corn close was steady. y to q over
last.
Butter-Lower; creameries. 22a26is.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 11.258 cases: at
mark, cases included. 23a24; ordinary
firsts. 23a231.: firsts, n.
Cheese-Uuchanged
Potatoes-Unchanged: receipts, AZ cars.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
STATE OFFICERS INDICTED
Prominent Orleans Are Charged
With Violating the Civil
Service Law.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 1:;.-SiA in
dictments containing an aggregate of
seventeen counts were returned in the
common pleas court today against four
prominent men, three of them officials or
attaches OF state departments, charging
them with violations of the state civil
service law. Those indicted were Emory
w. Lattanner. state superintendent OF
banks; w. L. Finley, chairman of the
democratic state committee; A. V. Aber-
nethy, secretary of the state tax commits
sion, and NJ "A. Collier chief clerk to
the superintendent Of banks.
1t is charged that the men indicted con-
trjbuted or caused state employees to con-
tribute to a fund for the maintenance OF
the democratic press bureau, which was
operated under the direction of.Chairman
Finley and Of which Abernethy was the
literary head. The penalty upon convic-
tion may be either fine or Imprisonment
under the state law
All of those named in the indictment
had anticipated the action of the grand
Jury and presented bonds aggregating
more than s., O00, coo, the sureties being
Columbus financiers and business men.
Judge Di Ion released the defendants
on 81 900 bonds. The court held that the
large bonds rendered were not neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

A STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-willis r. Ruggles ct
ux. to Sophia Haarer, lot So, square
1907: so
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin R.. to Stephen Barratt, lot 81,
square 422s; 1915.
Charles W. King ct ux. to John T.
and Minnie T. II. Mathews, lot 100,
block IL, LIE Droit Park: so.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Harry c. Birge
ct al, trustees, to William g. Carter,
lot 80. block 70; 5000.
NO 3i4 L STREET SoUTHEAST-Ralph
D. Quinter ct ux. to Joseph A. Burk-
art. lot %, square 100; SO.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-H. F.
Mandler Company to George ". Cos
den. lot 4. square 1888; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Alphonse NJ. Baer ct ux. to
". Wallace Chiswell. lot 624: SO.
NO. 1928 STREET NoRTHWEsT-Wil-
liam n. II. Cissel OF ux. to Henry
Evans, lot IL, square 1872; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Henry Evans et
ux. to William H. H. Cissel. lot "a
block 81; 80.
Observation-Disclosures Martin ct ux. te
Lillian c. Undertake. lot 80. block 10
sAUEs ADDIr1oN-Horace G. smithy e,
ux. to Harold e. Wescott, part lot Is
square 1921: SO
LANIER HEIGHTS-william A. Gordon
trustee, to Catherine NJ. and Clara NJ
Bail, lot 131: 3100.
PLEASANT PLAINS = Algernon S
Gardiner and W. Gilbert Dent to
Annie A. Mickle. lots SIS and $50;
$40
NJ STREET between 9Th and 7th streets
northeast-Algernon 8. Gardiner and
W. Gilbert Dent. trustees. to Allan
II. Albert, lot 1877. square S55: $500.
NO ss6 CALLAN STREET NORTH
EAST. n STREET between Sd and
~ southwest and PETWoRTH AD-
DIT1ON-Annie A. Mickle to Junette
Blackstone. lot 1874. square s5S;
part lots 81 and So. square 5t5. and
lot As. block 20. square 3019: $40.
VILLA. PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden ct vir to S. W. Morton, lot
IS, square 1895: $500.
FOURTEENTH STREET between P
and Q streets northwest-Harry G.
Laycock to Rec c. Huston. lot 70,
square 200; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
THE 18TH,
DISCUSSED ON CHANGE
Lucky Day for Some" Declared
Broker, When Dividend
Is Announced.

Several references were made to Fri
day, the 18th. on the local stock exchange
today. and there was some comment con-
corning superstitions.
The trend of conversation changed.
however, when the secretary read an IN
nouncement of the declaration of the
usual semi-annual dividend of IS per cent
on the stock Of the Riggs National Bank
payable April 10.
Looks like thirteen is lucky for some
people after ALL" said one broker.
The semi-annual disbursement on the
Riggs National Bank stock will amount
to $4,000.
There was a strong demand for Lans-
ton stock today and sales We're recorded
by better figures than what have pre-
vailed for some time.
After buying twenty shares at S41a, the
broker in the market for the stock adj
vanced his bid an eighth Of point, at
which level he brought out a f1ve-share
lot. He then purchased twenty shares
at s.. and was willing to take any part
gle share he paid S51a. At the close he
was stih willing to pay So for quota
ton lots. which were offered at Sc.
Another f1fty-share block of Second Ma
tional Bank stock was sold today at loo,
the price paid for the stock yesterday.
twenty shares during the call at 200, and
afterward ten shares brought 294%.
The bid for Metropolitan National Bank
stock advanced two points to eO2 with ut
bringing out any offerings under 205.
That the Dupont Circle branch of the
United States Trust Company, now con-
Quoted by the Munsey Trust Company,
has been sold was acknowledged today
by officials of the former company. They
refused to divulge the identity of the
purchasers but declared that the prop
erty Is to be utilized for bank purposes
and not for some other line OF business
No announcements were made today
concerning negotiations for the sale OF
the 18th and U streets nor the 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue branches.
That a number of subscriptions have
been received for stock of the newly
formed Franklin National Bank. which is
to be conducted at 10th street and Penn
syIvania avenue, was stated today. Of
fers are reported to have been made to
buy a controlling interest in the new
bank
Changes in the method of electing the
officers and board of governors OF the
Washington chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking were considered at
meeting held last night John a. Petty.
chairman Of a committee on arrange
ments. reported that June % has been &C.
nual excursion down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. March ia miscellaneous
selection Of 1888 bales caused active
bidding at the wool sales today. Prices
were firm at the reduction.
New South Wales. 5000: greasy. 6aaa
Is 4I.d: Queensland. $500; secured. Is
1Oda2s sd; greasy, sda1s Sd: Victoria.
400; secured, Is 61sda2s sd; greasy. 61sd
ais 4d; South Australia 400: greasy,
91ada1s I'd; West Australia. 500; greasy,
7da1s 21ad: Tasmania, 100: greasy. Is
1da1s 2isd New Zealand, 400;
secured. Is 31ada1s I'd: greasy. 7s4a
Is 31ad; Cape of Good Hope and Natal.
300: greasy. Sda1s I'D: Punta Arenas,
2,400; greasy. 8Ada1s I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE
Administration Bill Regarding
Canadian Fisheries vitality
Amended.

The administration bill to give effect
to the provisions Of the treaty of 1905
with Great Britain regarding fisheries on
the Canadian border was reported today
to the House by the foreign affairs COM
suspendins the regulation that would
prohibit trap nets. The result of the
change may be the return Of the entire
treaty to the contracting powers, in view
of this change. The bill has not yet
passed either House.
The report followed a lively session of
the committee, in which any change in
the regulations was protested as likely
to defeat the whole plan until new
treaty could be effected between the
authorities at Washington and Ottawa.
The regulations prepared by the interna-
tional fisheries commission under the
treaty prohibited any concealed movable
trap net in treaty waters and declared
that after January l, 1916, no trap net
of any kind shall be used for the capture
Of fish in these treaty waters.
Grounds for Suspension.
The committee suspended this on the
ground that while Canadians do not
use trap nets any longer, millions of
dollars have been invested in the in
dustry on the American side and that
the prohibition would put out Of bust
ness q great industry.
The suspension was made pending
further negotiations by the interna :
tional fisheries commission, winch is
empowered under the amended bill to
regulate the use Of traps.
The committee authorized Chairnan
Flood to call up the bill under special
rule today or as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Bonds Are Irregular.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 13-There was a
renewal of yesterdays Buying movement
at the opening of the cotton market to-
day. First prices were ) to 10 points
higher and active months soon sold g to
II higher, with March and May leading
the advance There was heavy realizing
and reactions of or points followed,
but cables were better than due. there
was continued good demand and the
market showed generally firm under
tone during the early trading.
Futures opened steady; March, II ~;
May, 1195: July, l.S5; October, 11.43;
December, 11.5O.
Trading was less active after the Liver
pool close. Prices sagged slightly under
realizing and large into-sight figures. but
old crop months held some I to Is points
net higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
BUMPER CANTELOUPE CROP.
Paper Drinking Cups Afford Protec
ton From Severe Weather,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The dis
covery by farmer that paper drinking
cups placed over young canteloupe plants
furnished admirable protection from Sc
we're weather is said to be largely re-
sponsible for the bumper crop the I'm
perial valley expects to produce this sea-
son. Widespread use OF the cups not
only has advanced the crop. it is said.
but has made the yield much heavier than
in former years. The crop, which will
be shipped to market this year. is es-
timated at 1.435.J0O crates, which will
require 5000 cars to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, March Il. : First
rrices for cotton were 1 TO 4 points up
on steady tone in response TO higher
quotations from Liverpool thar due and
continued unseasonably cold weather in
south Texas After the call both sides
bought and the advance was uidened to
4 to 9 points.
Futures opened steady. March. 12.62 !;
May, 1851: July. 12.44; August, 11.9S; Oc-
tober, Hiss; December. 11.5i.
Small mill forwardings put prices 10
one to three points net lower.
At noon bulls were Offering support,
and prices were at a net rise OF three
TO four points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Money and Credit

Money makes commerce. Money in the bank
makes commerce easier. The check stands for
credit-the financial houses of Washington have done
during the past year through The Star than in any
other way to educate the public to the Of Banks
Trust Companies and Savings Banks.
The public is eager to read and receive wise advice
and counsel about small and large investments. The
Banks and Trust Companies the safe give it.
The Savings Banks are the counselors of the
thrifty who save The Building Associations the
friends who lend helping hand to those who wish to
build.
During the past year the financial institutions of
Washington have taken the public into their conf
dence than before by telling the whole of
Washington through the columns of The Star of their
facilities and offering friendly interest in their
patrons personal affairs
The human touch in advertising is more in evil
dence in such announcements, and is drawing the de-
pos;tor closer to his banker friend
In 1913 The Star printed 237,4zo lines of bank
ing advertisement, gain of 6oo73 lines over 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
President Gets Shamrock.

President Wilson today received by
mail from John Redmond. the Irish
home rule member of parliament. a
box of shamrock and Irish moss, in
commemoration of st. Patricks day,
the nth. Mr.. Redmond has sent a box
of shamrock and moss to the White
House every year for Il number of
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Hogs-Receipts,
III o0O head: strong; bulk of sales. SOFA
$50: light. s.,aas.s1i@; mixed, s.ooas: -;
heavy. 5. ioas.sIi=; rough. s.l"as.'''' PCS.
1.ts,aSJ,.
Cattle Receipts. 100 head: NeaS
beeyes. 7.lJa97 20: Texas steers. '-loas:';
stockers and feeders. 3.6oas, 10, COWS ana
letters. 5. 1Oas.an: calves. 7Wa1o.W
Sheep-keceipts. 1000 head: STEADY, ma
i've soa6. 80; yearlings, 5.soa7.oO; lambs,
native e. Soa115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
RICH LOOT LOCATED.
$3.50 Worth of Stolen Hanan
Jewelry Found Abroad.

NEW YORK, March 13.-About $65, 900
of the $2J0,O00 in jewelry stolen from
Mrs. John H. Hanan at Naragansett
Pier last July has been found in Anster-
dam and Paris. according to announce
ment published here today.
Private detectives here and abroad now
fix the robbery on band of international
thieves. including woman, whose ap-
pearance enabled her to mingle in So
ciety and locate collections Of jewelry.
The same band probably had hand in
the $4,000 robbery of Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey miss Mary Harriman) in New
port and in other notable thefts.