davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

would he w"ll for those depending
entirely on oil lamps to investigate
this modification. FOR those who
wish t rs" 'i"nltIIr"d alcohol. We
fav" lamps "mi;;m-; i brilliant light.
lsO at To- lost. The liChtiT,; prop
i m Is on" that needs more intensive
ST tIdE Of III" hOmcmaker. On it de
uends "ye health. lack OF strnin and
comfort in the room.
Copyright. 1915 hy Mrs. christine FreGerick
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

dome over tn" dining table which
throws unnecessary light into the
c."s Of those seated about the
table. the dome can either be low
cred d small expense or sheet
"i amber Gr!atlmc. such as used
IN moving picture places. be wrap
per around the bulb This will give
2 softer amber light and hence bc
loss hard ON the eyes. In mauy
'0ses il Is not "von necessary To
u-" Garish central fixture if a
comfortable reading lamp is at
faChed with cord to the socket Of
the chandelier. : lamp gives diff
fused mellOwer light. and. owing 10
the shade. prevents the glare from
coming direct TO the eve.
a visit 20 the showroo1ns Of gas
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.

selected by GARDNER MAIN.
David ". Griffith'~ production Of
"HOme. Sweet Home'' GrIiapce-
NajesticI, CrspdaIrs Ninth and r.
streets.
Richard Bennett and his co
vor krrs In damaged Goods"
tAmeriranb, the BeIasco. Lafay-
cite square. Matinee only.
Annette KcIIermRn in "Neptunc's
Daughter" UniversaD, the CO.
Inn,bIn, Twelfth and r streets.
Mary Pickford in "The Eagles
Mate" (Famous PIaycrs, the
Olympic, I43I You street.
''The Million Dollar Mystery"
(TbnnhOuSerD, the TruxtOn, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue.
tNote: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
ers and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
in special cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT L.. s.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-PropOsals In dupli-
cate. will be received and publicly opened
at the above office on the .sth day Of Sep
tember. 1914. at twelve o'clock noon, for The
installation at Columbia Hospital for Women.
Pennsylvania Avenue between c4th and 18th
Streets y. w. Washington. D. c.. of Vacuum
Cleaning equipment, Refriserators, Kitchen
Equipment, Laundry Equipment and Steril-
iZing Equipment. Intending bidders desiring
plans and specifications will make inquiry al
the above office. stating what items they in
tend to bid on. The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids, and TO waive any
technicality in any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS.
Superintendent u s. Capitol Building and
Grounds
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
IN MEMORIAM

DCRISOE-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my devoted husband. JOHN r. DUR
1SOE who departed this life two years ago
today. September IL. 1914
You not forgotten dear husband
And never will you be,
As long as life and memory lasts
I'll always think Of thee
By His Wife. Mamie r. Durisos
Notices for this column are accepted at
80 cents fat. either prose or poetry, In case
notice does not exceed ten lines Add 10
cents for each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Let There Be
Better Light
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author Of ''Ttr Hcw HOUSEKEEPING

n ALL and winter DAYS mran
- less supply OF light in the af-
i ternoon and an earlier light
ing Of lamps or fixtures. The
need now is not for more light. hut
for better light, and on every side
Architects and others are consider
Ing NOR" "Tiricnt methods of light
-nE the homo. Iu too many of our
homes d hug" central cluster. Un-
sn"dcd. d"zz!'s tn" eye with its
rriliianc3. NoIhing is NOR" mar
rIstio ,r NOR. iuIu~fuus 10 the eye
than 10 So or rcad with such 4
"f''". hard hight b. ati1c down upon
ih' ""Fs. IH" I--ht "f tho sun. our
natural "i'"tr,c hulh is not white.
hut s"'t'y yellow III TINT. E.xpcri-
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

@ ~ fol-. - 100 ~
m 2 q g showing
how much easI-
cr such a TINT is
on The eyes than
the harsh white
lFEhl so Ire
'..-lltlE CIV en.
NOw. il iS not
: IN p o = Siblc to
II % i ify even
y ~ 8 q u { poor
J Z hIin z. ] (
there is q large
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Deaths.

Edward Stahlnecker. Il years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
James Rice. IS years. Government Hospital
Insane.
Claud II. Jackson. IL years. U. s. soIdiers
Home.
Rose E. Roberts. "A years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Isaac Aiken, 54 years. National Hotel.
Charles p. Blackfnar, SO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Daniel OLeary. Al years, Government Hos
pital Insane.
Dietrich Peterson. IS years, Government Hos
pital Insane.
Josephine Locort. months. 244o street
northwest.
Elsie De1, days. sss Twentieth street
northwest.
Ernest Leon Adams. n years, sls 1 street
southeast.
Mary Jane Woods. 30 years. s1s Barry place
northwest.
Maria L. Bayn.s. q years. 1852 Twenty third
street northwest.
Alberta Merritt. il years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Malinda Hall. 50 years, 17,s Fifth street
northwest.
BossaiI Lucas. 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Jessie Bumbry, s. years. Sheriff road, Dean
wood, D. c.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
DEATHS -

kOtB-on Wednesday. September IS. 1914. at
HIS p: m. at Sibley Hospital. WILLIAM
J. KOLB.
Funeral Saturday. September 10 from his
daughters residence. I24 Twelfth street
northeast, at $50 a. m. followed by re-
QUEEN mass at O'Clock at Holy Com
forter Church. Interment at St. Marys
Catholic Cemetery
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
1t bn'f W/Hnt You DO,
But the nay You DO 1t
By GARDNER MACK.
By Winifred Black


THE old. old man was showing
the little. little boy how to make
i a box.
A real box with real cover
and real hinges. and a place to put
things, and initials cut at the end OF
II. and. maybe when it was all DONE
a touch of paint, just to trim II up
bit.
The little bov didn't want to make
box He wanted to make house.
with windows in ii. and steps and a
door. and a balcony in front, and
porch behind, and a fountain In the
ward It was TO be quite grand AFFAIR
that house the little boy wanted to
make.
Make your box first" said the old
man quietly. Make your box first.
sonny. and then when you git your
hand in, mebbe We'll try what we can
do with the house. II amt what you
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Fsrm OF $40 acres in the Bra%
ley Hills section, at Potopac. p. D., Mont
somery county, Nd. ThiSSsrm can be sOk
al very low figure. less than half OF any
property in this immediate section. Tns
extension of Massachusetts ave. by actual
survey will run directly through this prop
erty: macadamized pike all the way TO the
farm. VIII consider exchange for improved
city property. W. T. STUBBLEFIELD 10
Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Byron c. and Ruth E. Wilcox. boy.
John F. and Frances A. West, boy.
Manus and Dora Specktor. girl.
Frank ]. and Ella F. San FelIlppo. girl.
Herbert and Mary Smith, boy.
George Z. and Catherine V. McGuirk, girl.
Luciano and Josephine A. Mancuso. girl.
Joseph W. and Mary B. Hampton, girl.
Richard E. and Lillian F. Hall. boy.
Thomas E. and Alice G. Donovan, girl.
James Il. and Iva I. Cayanaugh, boy.
Marcellus NJ. and Annie j. Butler. boy.
Bernard l.. and Elizabeth J. Bohlman. boy.
Richard and Bessie Spencer, boy.
William and Emma Hughes, girl.
Albert and Bessie Holt. girl.
Walter and Lillian Henry. boy.
Lomax and Mary Fleming. boy
Joseph and Sarah Campbell, girl
James and Fannie Butler. boy.
William E. and Rosa A. c. Brooks girl.
Charley and Lillian Boone, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' gentlemen's: send pos
tal VIII call. Il. IARSHES. 1908 7th ST. n.
W. Phone North 499
WANTEsD-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods TO the man who gives the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED TO BUY modern 6 to 9-room
house. central location: must have garase
or room for same. price must be reasonable;
OCCUPANCY by October I: state location, terms
etc, Addrsss BOX la. Timss ofacs
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Marriage Licenssa

Marriage Ljcenssa
Robert NJ. Hall. of Baltimore, and Ella A.
Clarke, Of Washington.
Napoleon S. Violet and Ella Buckley OF
Fairfax county.
Marshall j. Haynes and Elsie s. Byrne of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

| APPRENTIr 'ES-TO learn French dresscut-
good positions furnished alter learning. new
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. uI5 q st.
CANNASSERS- Three experienced lady. 81 >
day. VI. n =. co. 81 18th st. y. W.
| second floor.
COOK Second. for cafe. experienced M5
9Th ST. y. ".
GIRI,-To work in plate printing shop: one
with experience preferred. 74l 18th st.
GIRI-For general hOusewOrk.
lO7 5th st y. T..
GIRLS 20 secure good paying positions nfter
few months free practical business
SHIRT HANDs-Two
292S IAN st. y ". l.
SKIRT IIAND-FIrst class, for tailored
skirts. l"l5 G ST y. W.
SALESLA DIES-With some experience OF
millinery: permanent position EISEMAN,
llS5 9Th
SAIESIADY-
HARRIS. 1896 F ST. n w.
SEWERS On wonen's coats: only thos" who
are thoroughly experienced need apply. be
fore 1890 a. IN. JULIUS GARFINkLE &
90.
WORN ROOM HANDS on coats suits and
dresses. Apply l:Io i 81. y. ".
WOMA%- Colorcd. for general h"usew ork.
reference: no washing 6li u 81. y f..
cal! after p m
WOMAN for general Homework: refercnre.
Apply 3G,S X St y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
EDUCATIONAL
MIR. B. FRANK GEBEST,
TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE.
Studio. 1871 18th st. " w. Phone " 6559.
LOS! AND FOUND

DOG-White French poodle. months old l..
answers to name Of Bun Liberal re-
ward IL returned to r. 2. KLE1NDIENST.
$40 Pa. ave. 5. E
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

BAG-Black silk. with contents lost on Sep
tember 3, between Highlands Apart and
Takoma Park. 500 reward for return to
Gen. w. g. GORGAS. the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

BLACkB1RD-With plumage. Monday after
noon. in Palais Royal envelope vicinity OF
11th and SITS. Reward II returned to 1S52
Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

SOME MONEY Wednesday a. m, G ST ~
w: or 9Th st. y. w. Reward at 80 Sth
st. y. W. ls
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
FOR SAlS-lOTS

CHEAPEST LOTS 90 in Brookland water
and sewer: only 500 cash required, Ad-
dress BOX 1S9. Times otncA.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

GOLD WATCH-Hunting case. 23- Jewel Wal
tham movement. tan leather fob attached
case engraved on irside OF back. John Hill
Carruth. from mother and father. MAY 81
lsos. Lost bet. entrance gate OF Washington
Barracks and the Anacostia Bridge Lib
erai reward for return to LIEUT. r. w
CRAWFORD. Quarters Is. Washington Bar
racks. ID. g
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

BUNGALOw-FiVe ROOMS and bath: a. m. /.
on car line: furnace heat: SIS per month
II D. Box al. Mt. Rainier. Nd 10
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU have place to sell consult the
office having the confidence of the public
the large number of places sold by US every
week. and our large exclusive list OF PAGES
for sale put US TO the front List your place
now and save time, no overcharges. business
confidential
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
MACK HAS
GREAT RECORD IN
BASEBALL BOOKS

Connie Marx, of the Philadelphia
Athletics. H. the ~old man Of the national
game" Here j. his record for thirty
wears on the diamond:
l>SI-Broke into the game a. catcher
for the Meridian. Conn, team.
lss5Sc-Did backstop duty for the
Hartford. Conn. team.
lS>G-s9-With the Washington club Of
the National league.
iSm-This year he donncd the miti and
chest protector for The buffalo club.
1871 I3-Appearcd hack Of The bat
three seasons for pitt>burg.
1891 Became manager Of the Pitts
burg club. finishing in seventh place.
lsa6 As pilot N Pittsburg his club
again finished seventh.
l>6-pitishurs. with Mark still ii
the helm finished sixth.
1891 ia0l Held managerial rcins Of
the Milwaukee team 81 the Western
league.
l.nl-Bcean his duties rs manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics. which he on
tinueS Ia hold. Finished fourth this SEA
SON. .
1907 Gave Philadelphia championship
after Il long wait Of twenty wears. az
that great team. many have gone their
various WAYS. hut Captain Dan Murphy.
Eddie Plank and Harry Davis are still
with the Mackmcn.
.aG'-FInishcd second Ia Boston
l?oi-DropTrd Ia fifth place.
l?0J - Won American lcagic tile. bn.
lost world series ia New York.
l9Wj--Finishcd second Ia Chicago.
lMT-Aftcr terrific struggle with DE
troit. Mack's team again finished second.
l%N-bropped To sixth place.
1?G9-HI> team was in the fray again
10 tie bitter end. being noSed ou! by old
rivals. the Detroit Tigers.
1910 Ills team proved the sensation
of the country. winning American lea.ur
championship and beat Chicago Cubs for
worlds title.
l9ll-Again captured American league
pennant and worlds title. brai.n. New
York in the latter event.
l9l2-Got away Ia a poor start and
Slipped back Ia third place.
lol'-tapturcd fifth American irirnc
aud third worlds title. heating New York
Giants in latter event.
lJli-He still leads the Philadelphia
team. aud the one thing certain j. thai
will have 10 step al a lively clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
.S|DETRIPS WILL
BE INTERESTING
THERE WILL BE MANY EVENTS OF
GREAT INTEREST At THE con
FEDERATE REUNION At JACK
SONNILLE. FLA.

jacksonville. Fla. April l1.-among
he many interesting vents of the Con
c~,ieratc reunion, MAY Il. :. \. will be- ~
ursions on the ~. Johns River. one of
he most remarkable bodies Of water in
America.
For n distance Of fifty miles. with Jack
sonvillc as the center the st Johns river
: from one 10 ten miles wide. Below the
'ity. nj the mouth Of the river. are the
government %jcitie>. where fortunes have
been spent making navigation safe aud
adequate.
\ steamboat trip Ia tho ~jcttics is one
of the finest river trips in the world. and
4 delight to all who take il. Excursions
will he run from jacksonville To- tn,
mouth II the river every day Of the reun
ion. aud several thousand people are cx
pected 10 visit that historic spot. In tax.
ing the trip to the occan the steamers
pa~~ the magnificent water front. 81 Jack
sonville. famed all over the country for
It's and manufacturers. Jackson
Vile has seven and a half miles ~ VA
ter front. all III il built up with docks
;aid wharyes. while the tall skyscrapcr>
of the city give the background Of the pie
tnre an intensely modcrn and thrifty set
ting.
Above the city are the famous orange
groves of Duval county. which each Wis
ito4 10 the reunion will want To sec These
groves are visited YEARLY bv several thou
sand tourists who come 10 Florida a.
spend the winter months. Farther up the
river are many points of historic interest
that everybody will want ~ visit. To meet
this demand. river steamers will make
trips every day. eivingxpccial rates 10 re-
union visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
NMeUO Laredo Fedey0IS
Man Guns and Prepare
to RePeI u. S. HiUasiOn

Laredo. Texas. April 1.-THE report
gained circulation i'm Nucvo Laredo that
the American soldiers were preparing
for an ATTACK ON hat place and immedi
atcly a buglc call was sounded. all the
Mexican Federal offi~rs and soldiers
were concentrated and assigned "a bar
racks and instructed To remain there.
prepared for IN emergency call. They are
still asmbled in the several barracks
of the Mexican city tonight.
This action followed the inauguration
in this city by the Ninth United States
Infantry Of extended order drill. when
squads Of armed soldiers patrollcd the
city instead of the military reservation
~ usual. this being done To get the sol
dicrs acquainted With Laredo and it,
Ienvirons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
COL SHEB AND:
$50. B. MAKE UF
GOVERNOR COLQTITT AND COL
SHEB WILLIAMS AGAIN COOL
FRIENDS AFTER SPAT OF A FEW
DAYS AGO.
TO STUMP FOR FERGUSON
GOVERNOR COLQUITT ANNOUNCES
HE WILL TAKE THE STUMP FOR
THIS TEMPLE MAN-MUCH RE
JOGGING CAUSED.

Fort Worth. April l1.-Bcfore leaving
j. Shelby Williams of Paris delighted
all their friends 10y effccting complete
reconciliation The colonel said he didn I
say anything and did not mean il il he did
ad that Rawlis Colquitt. the Governors
SON. lis the finest boy ON earth"
Governor Colquitt is very fond If the
Lamar county man and the rcc~iablish-
ment of diplomatic relations was done
with such marked cordiality a. To leave no
doubt Of lis sincerity or gcnuincncss.
This resolution. adopted by unanimous
rising vote aIrI with cheers as AN accom-
paniment by nj least 200 friends Of James
T.. Ferguson in a gathering az the Fort
Worth city hall u expected Ia challenge
the attention of every Democrat of the
State. That il will be- u slogan of battle
throughout the campaign in the interest
of the Bell county candidate for Cover
nor ~ believed by all his friends:
Whereas. The statute law Of Texas
provides that the Democratic nomination
shall he determined by count Of the bal
bots east by all the Democrats nj the July
primary election; and.
whereas. such law was enacted 10 pre-
vent fraud. ~chicanccry. and u%surpation:
and.
whereas. All good citizens should re
spect aud abide nv the law Of the land:
Now, therefore. BE il resolved nv this
Democratic convention. that We condemn
as not only u~ndcmocratic. but also as he
ing ulawful. all ominaiions made by any
gathering or faction. and recommend to
the Democratic voters that by their vote
they rcbuke such undcmocratic and I'M
lawful action"
For the first time. Governor Colgnitt
last night declared his active support If
Mr.. Ferguson. announcing nj the same
time he will stump the State for the
Temple man. This declaration. while ex-
pccted. caused much rejoicing aIsong Fer
gison's friends.
Il say We are running n railroad bridge
builder against a railroad bridge lawyer
and that the railroad bridge builder is
going Ia win by 10000 majority. With the
great bulk Of the farmers of thie State
and with practically every man in the
ranks os organized labor behind him. Fer.
cuson will have a long lead il he gets only
half the anti prohibition vote. II Is incon-
ceiyable that he will OF get practically
all ~ II not represented among those fcl
lew citizens whom the Ball leaders have
been threatening heretofore 10 disfran-
chisc. Every man in Texas who kows any
thing knew weeks ago there was q real
fight in prospect. In recent developments
there il nobody who ear fail To ~c the
handwriting on the wall of Colonel Ball.
J Governor Colquitt whose Ferguson en-
thusiasm j. nj n high pitch. suggests the
holding If 4 great Ferguson rally NJ some
point like Dallas within the next three
weeks "All Ferguson needs is n more
compact organization" he added The
votes to elect him are following and the
bic mass meeting M a enter like Dallas
will bring the organization and the con
centration If energy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
RABBITS ARE KILLED
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THEN PUSH
ED IN ARCHER COUNTY AM
MANY ARE KILLED.

Wichita Falls. Texas. April lex
haustion Of the bounty fund has not stop
ped efforts Of the county government To
ward the determination of jack rabbits,
wolves aud other obnoxious animals in
Archer county. The county commission
crs have purchased a half mile Of wire
netting which H. moved from place "a
place over the county and rabbit drives
held.
Two thousand jack rabbits have been
slaughtered ia drives in The Bowman
community nthe last three days and
another big drive IL bciIg held there to
.day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
Marshall Is Excited BY
Seeing Smoking Leaves
On Her Mulberry Trees

! Marshall. Texas. April IA strange
sight was seen in the bark yard IN the
rear Of T.. II. Hayes 4 Co.'S store. In
this yeard there are suate a number Of
mulberry trees. Little puffs of what
locked Ia he smoke could be seen now
land then coming from the Young leaves
|:aid buds on the trees. IL looked just
like some one was taking a light puff'of
a cigarette and Not only came from the
l~lcaves AND buds "a the shade. but those
lin the sun as we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

The American people should contain
themselves and await developments at
Tampico. The President will not he in
n hurry Ia double the tax rate by stag
ing "A costly war. On the other hand.
once he i convinced of Observation-Disclosures.
those who placed him in his high office
will O have further proof that Wooi-
row Wilson j. one Of the most thorough
men Of the age.-Corpus christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
CARLTON Is PRESIDENT
SUCCEEDS T. y. VAIL As HEAD or
? WESTERN Union TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.

New York, April IL Directors Of the
Western Union telegraph company YES
Icrday elected Newcomb Carlton prcsi-
dent Of the company la place Of Theodore
y. Vail. Mr. Vail remains president 81
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company. from which the Western
Union Was recently divorced.
Mr. Carlton Was for MANY years vice
president of the Western Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
PENN. CRUDE LOWER
PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCERS cut
PRICES OF CRUDE TEN CENTS N
BARREL.

PittSburg. Penn. April l7.-PcNnSyl
vania crude oil was cut ten cents a bar
rel today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
X. X. TIME TABLE

To Houston
Ma. 102. departs 800 a. m.
NJ. 10i. departs 3:i5 y. m.
From Houston
No. 101. arrives 12:15 n. IN.
Ne. l03. arrives 11:59 "a. m.
To Sam Fordycc-
NJ. log, departs $40 a. m.
From Sam Fordyce-
No. l07. arrives q p. m.
To Mission
Ma. los. departs 2:30 p. m.
From Mission
No. los, arrives 1910 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

There IL IN Indian tribe in Bolivia
which shnns the whites. and lives n in
the stone age. making tools and weapon,
of stone. bone or wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
Photo OF Chnm As
LifeIeSs Body Falls
From High TreSHe

Chicago. ILL.,. April IL Climbing on =
trcstle E5 high Ia have his picture
taken. Bernard Walcgna. 4. year : old.
touched u live wire aud was c~lcctrocutc,l.
Walter Bagaback. his chum. waiting he
low with u camera. pressed the bulb
when he saw Walenga fall and obtained
q photograph showing the body in mid
air.
EglIsh figures credit British shipyarls
with LAUGHING n greater tonnage Of new
vessels In the last two years than all the
rest Of the world combined
One way 10 get your moneys worth is
to save it,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
STEAMER ESCAPES WRECK
UNKNOWN VESSEL WHICH SHOT
SkiROrkETS IN SNOW STORM.
ESCAPES SAFELY.

kcnnybnnkport. Me-. April 1.-THE
unknown steamer which Yesterday shot
distress signals in a snow>torm. got AWAY
safely yesterday. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

One way 10 get your moneys worth j.
~ save il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

Twin rings. normally spread apart h,
soilcd springs. form a new bracelet tha,
will pass over a hand of any size vel
cling closely 10 "A wrist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
IN LABOR
BORE A MOUSE
Private Wireless Plant Near Bayport
Caused Tremendous
Pother

Tampa. Nov 20.-A small wireless
plant erected by amateurs at Cen
tralia, four miles from Bayport, was
found to be the cause of the anxiety
at Washington over the supposed OPP
Grafton of a German radio station
near here. The plant has a limfted
operative area. but it wasn't sufficient
to reach vessels at sea. The govern
ment agent from Washington to in
vestigate has not arrived
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
REFUSED BY
THE RUSSIANS
HAS NOT HEARD OF
GERMAN VICTORIES IN
POLAND

Petrograd, Nov 20.-It is official
ly announced that three attacks by
the Germans. attempting to capture
Russian positions along the Vzura
river, in Poland, we're repulsed with
severe losses.
Mysterious rumors of a naval bat
tie in the Baltic sea, between Rus
slams and Germans No details are
available