davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
True and False Shepherds.

u. Tho Lost Sheep, w. 4-7-The
shepherd is God the son John 10:11.
12; Luke 1910. He is the True
Shepherd" the Pharisees we're false
ones. This adds point to the parable;
see the Old Testament rebukes for the
same, Ez. 34:7-10; Zech. 11:16-17; Jer.
50:6. The lost sheep belongs to the
fold, but was out of place. These
outcast ones we're still Israelltes and
the backsliding Christian still belongs
to the fold. A sinner is a lost sheep.
He is away from the care the protec-
ton, the guidance of the shepherd and
is torn. bleeding, and ready to die"
One such lost one will call forth the
shepherds utmost endeavor to save 1t,
far beyond the care lavished upon
the ninety-and-nine already safe in the
fold. This means labor, toll, and pri-
walton. and he keeps up the search
until he finds It," This does not
mean that all will be saved, see John
1872, IL r. ", but every sheep" that
Is astray he will find. Once found It
rests upon his shoulders, is kept by
his power, Pet. 1:5. Over 1t he and
the father rejoice, Wv. %, "a, 80.
There Is here the evidence OF the IN
terest in the flock which is incom-
plete and the interest of the owner
as well. The safety Of the lost one
depended upon the shepherds interest.
Work Of Holy Spirit.
III. The Lost Coin, w. 8-10.-These
three parallels are a unit In the fact
that they reveal the attitude OF God
toward men who are in their deepest
need. Each is the story of something
being lost and the fact that 1t is
found. The first is revelation Of the
son, the last OF the father, while this
central one sets forth the work of
the holy spirit through the church.
Rev. 22:17; Eph. 5:25. One OF ten
coins In this woman's marriage neck
lace is lost, hence the incompleteness.
The spirit will not rest until 1t Is
found, nor should the church. The
woman takes her lamp-the word of
God. Ps. 119:105; Phil. 2:15, 16-and
sweeps the house. II has been sug-
gested that sweeping usually stirs up
dust and that some are likely to
object. So the world will object when
the church of the living God begins to
stir up a dust and they are annoyed
at any eager search for the lost ones.
Acts 1875. The woman Is a sugges-
ton to US In that she sought dill
gently" until the lost coin was found.
Then she. too. calls in her neighbors
that they may rejoice with her. Does
the church keep up like search!
And do We know anything about the
10y" Of the holy spirit? Gal. 6:22.
Thess. 1:6. Over the wellbeing of
the home the woman watches and
again the search is In the interest of
the owner. and in the interest OF the
household
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

fins 0ieielben BON micrcm Gircu.
lationa 3 partcmett, 1911 3Omaro,
itroBc, Gma6a. gtcb, 81 %beSicbeu.
Der grcis Der 9oitfarten bctrdgt fiIr
Stild 5 Gents unO itcbcr oieielbeil
in Ser Cfiice Der Gribiine gum Ser.
falf, f0nneu ober aud bel unieru
Ir1qern beiteat oocr, ncrn fiir ie
8 5tild I Gent fir gorto beigelegt
fuirO. aud per 4oit bc8ogen mcroen.
Gndtte bon so adrtcn oOer mcbr
perOcn portofrei b%crianOt.
@rra0e oieie aurten meroen filr
oiele 9ybrer 6reunoe uno @cfomten
cine 6reuOe jein, Oa Oicie cine Der
ipenian In 9lmerita ieit QusbutdJ
6es arieges Gridienene III. Dn mir
MIR ciae mGBiee qu8abl Der aarte:.
on San0 bubem lit balOige geitel.
lung an8liratbcu.
3GgIt6e Gmabo 9ri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
aleine s~taStueniafeiten.

Ger geItrige Sonntag tad ge.
gen ietne 8orgdnger angenebm ab
Ra6mittags I'M 3 Ilbr murOe cine
3odittemperatur bon AZ @rao er.
Beltern branflte bic alte Mur.
pr. aieB.Stublfabrit, Die crit i'm
lestet DECEMBER BON Der Sbermon
& Mcgonnea 4rug SO. erfporben
mar, nie0er. Die gntItebungsuria.
die lit niGt bef1nnt ur0 miro Der
entiton0ene Sadidaoen ouf $4,000
eeih6st.
Der 2eihnom zines unbefm1n.
ten Monnes tpltroe nabe Dem Balm.
geleiie Stpii6en Ia. uro Ohio Ctr.
geftnoen. Sn Den alei0ertai6en
lDuroen aorten NIT 6en Romen bon
Sdonem, MantiIIn, Sd., unb
3. 90. Sumbel, Moriion, So, &c.
fitnoen.
Qn SteQe oes suriifeetretc.
men Or. 3. 8. Sdleier ipuroe bon
Der Gountg ge6oroe Or. See ban
Camp gum Gountn. 4r5t ernannt.
1rou 2libe H. arnoIo fIogt
geeen i6ren @otten 4rtbur 81. ar.
l1olo OUT Gbeiheibung, neil ct iie
nidt MIR ourd allmberidniiffeln"
ionoern audi Ourd Die Shliilello-
der iiberp1dt babe.
Sn elmer 9intergaiie 5ipilden
sy1rn1tis uno GougIosItr. tunrDe ge-
tern an friiben Morgen 60. HiIeD
aus Miiioifrb 8aaep bon llnbefmn-
TEN nieOergeihlogen uno beraubt.
&elte Naorqen INN 8 ubr muir.
Be Der Goroners nqueit iber ben
Zoo 0es 4rbeiters Dart 0'9ah
Der 6reitos abenn in Der @orboIle
ieines &0ules. 610 gsoro II. CTR,
nieoergeihoIien mur0e, obgebaIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
so aa6re pereint.

9apiaiou. Gebr., %. gop. (5pe.
3%iaIberidt SIN Seine i9rer
Iodter, 5rm Ternlonn Goritens,
feierte ON 10. Qopember 0as @be.
paar Sans @citmann i'll gutter @e,
ilH0beit Dos ieltene Set Der anf-
oenen Sod3eit. Gus S5itbelpaar bei.
rathete 1864 iii aisoprf IN Solitem
nno iberiie6eIte 1892 nod Sin.
Omaha. 1rei So6ne. Scum Sans
nno Sohu. ionie bier 9odtcr, ,5rail
@ermnm Gorltens aus 5oirpiem,
5rali 6ons Moeller ilnb 3rau MiI.
liam aempfe BEL Off GitU, mn6
6rdu @eorar Snnicn rabe Sort
Groof puroeu Dem B~lildspaare ae.
6oren mo nobfnen al Der ifonen
iSeier ne6en Ia gnteIn uio orei
llrenfeln tbeil. lin orei ll1r Rnd-
mittags mnr6e in 8cgenpart Dieler
6reun0e tmo gefunnteH Elm Ganf.
a~ottesoienit ab9ebnlten, nobel IA.
itor $. 4. 5dmiot bic 9reolat
belt. 8as 5ltbelp1nr erbieIt bel
Dem Sarauf folgenDen ieitIiden Wa.
le Bablreide @eihenfe. &err 9eit.
mann mlir6e am 81. Ie3ember
1913 III Solitein uno ieiue ghebdIf.
tc am "a. aiieuit 1914 ebenOnieIbit
gebDren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
BrDan5 le6lgeId(agene 9O6Nung unO Wul6l

iporoen 1T. 1anit lit es nun and
turlauiia hidts. Bonn obnc oas
Tronenitimmreht iteben grBdu
&slbIaftipn in Rebrosta In 5tpsi
Sabren iebr inul uno oaber Die
4Rth. abcr 10 iebr man iber oieie
Elnrhiihtigfeit laden fomite, Gins
fan1i oteies oeun bod p%erleiben
udlHIid, pcnn man iiebt. fir mic
QUINN er ben Iurdifuittsamerifa.
nor bait. StoBt aber feline Bartei
ms jelbe Soru, oann fam nit Si'
dlerbeit 0~ornusgeiaat perorh oaB
In ocu n1d)iien 20 Sabren cine Be.
mofrniite gerDaItling in 9iebras.
ia Gin 1ing Der uHmoalihtcit iein
mir0. Setne gartei Diro nber cine
Ipld]e Eummheit uift begeben.
SIM iitrigen polIen mir nidlt per.
fehlen, 0nrnuf bin5umeiieh oaB
9taatsiefretlr gr1an iid bel oieiem
4rtifel cine bepu. ste llupabrbeit
All Shutoen tommeH Iaiieu bat
oeuu pdbrcno ). .. oas ionit 70 IL.
beral aeIiAnte Douglas Gountu init
rtllr tt6S Stimmen oas Gmenoe.
mont abIebnte. faHnen Die meiiteu
gegneriitea Stimmen ans Gamble
itriften. Die fat ooer aau3 ptrofcn
.iiHo. aut5 bieies ipritt gdnoe iiir
lid, ieLbii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
eaS.cmu6a.

&ie bier berlautete, miro nfs &c
iultat oes iebigen arieqes Die CUBA
bn 9afing So. lire @udien 6abrif
am 30. gfooembcr pieoer eroffnen.
ungefdbr 300 Wenihen meroen 0a.
onrd 8ciddftigurg finoen.
3mei 8ertreter Der fran5oiiiden
aobdaerie mnren bier Samitag elf.
rig beI6Gftiqt t75 gfcrOe fir bic
fron3oiiide armee ouf3nfoufen. 4ie
1dnlen Der 8ertretcr fiiO 9apitdn
De 2eitrang un0 Or. SenrD 60
5onnette, fran5oiiiber 4rmeetbier.
nr5t. Die anfdtlfe io1en bis "A.
DECEMBER fortgeiebt meroeu. (g8ie
itimmt bos init ben 7rieocnsgebeten
uno Der geuttalit0t uberein2)
Die in ben bicigen S6ladtbGli.
fern infolge Der ShlieBung Der Chi
cagoer anlagen eingeitedten Suits
frdfte merOen bor4lisiidtlid am fom.
menoen Somito9 norlauiig mieoer
entloiien meroen.
3aB in ben Ser. 5tonten t9ots
i1hlid Elm giongel an aiaObie6 bor-
bnnoen 1T. 5eigen Die amtliden
4iismeiie. Sad ben geridten Der
8 fiibrenoen Mdrfte fnltrOe cine g(b-
nahme oes Auitriebes i'm rms ES
600 Stiid i'm Monnt Gttober felt.
geitelt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
!sdusdlens gbenSar6et.

Cine freunolihe Seierin itreibt
rns: gllrier Sdnshen. Elm iebr
aufgetpedtI,r Suuge. iiberrnihte mid,
neuli6 nit nafitebeuoem. eigeubdH.
oig eeOidteten uno BON mir mr.
penig ~trrreairtan abenogebet uno
erfl1rte, Dies MN aaabenOIid itatt
oes .%oIteu, nnsiItigru- Dem Iiebeu
Soft n~orsrngeH 5it mollen:
SD bin fIein mein Ser3 lit rein.
lln6 8ati tbut I'M 6eIoe ieiu;
ah lteber Soft id) bite bid,
gN6' einen arieger aud aus mid
"a, nil aid INNER artig fem,
ilne ME mehr bel 0as gdben idrein
llno IoB, bis id nit fam, Oapeilen
Cen 8api uniere s5einOe feilen
@ie olIe beiBen aud nit 9nmen,
Gamit faputt Tie aeben. amen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Der 8cppeliH.Sa pals.

Jedm Der betdti1fe1 Wtelo0le BON
)r. @ermann @erhnr0. Geiltiden.
burg, Seros. /. 9oD. 1910
Sn Scr groBen Seeita6t 2onOon
@ar iiinglt groBe 9ombennot.
gae. bic nlir laufen fonnteu,
Riiien aus Dor iabem SOB.
3eppeltn 5iebt feline areiie
ueberm 8ufiugbam 8alnit,
9aB er cine Bonnie ifmeiBe
9o9 Der aonig flob IN Sat-.
I'm ben @egner at entoeden
Sn Der 2rft, Dor aneit unb Bang
Ibuu iie al Die S1lie refen,
8iS Iie noheinmaI 10 lang.
DID,, felt ienen 9ombentagen
SITS Der 2onooner @eidid:
Ntiiiien itd %5eitIebens plasen
9tit mem Iangeu. iteifen @'nif!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

agenten iiir Elm iebr nertbooqes
uu6 Ieid)t berfduilihes engliife5
Bid ueroen iberaa geiuft uno ml.
aciteat. Gutter 8erbtcnit uno iteti.
&c arbeif fir sycOen Der etmos ihtin
mil. lin ueitere gusfunft aorei-
fire: 3. .. Boz 1886, Omaha, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

g]ei Dem @criuGe, bic 5deuf.
Dirtbidnft BON @eorse Drummer.
famp, 1901 ct. Marp's ane., &c.
tern om frilben Morgett 8u be.
raliben, ipitroen s. S. goting unb
9. GOromaD anf friiher Ebat Der.
baitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
R(aIGti6irIe aR5elgenl
Snagcr 8entIder miinift idlones
3jmmer. Gfferten inter SO. 3
an Ole 9maba Gribiine. 9-25

3a bcrfanfen-Gine flott gehen0c
8irtbihaft in Millarb. glebr,
8ebdnoe nclt uno MODERN eingerih'
tef. Ter bette glob i'm stnote Re'
brasf1, geleaen an gepflaitertcr
Strnbe; quite oeutidp llmaegens uno
oItetoblirtcs @eid1it. gerfauFserunb
aronfbeit Der 6rau bcs iebigen ge'
iitprs. S1brIifer @eIhdftsumIat
$4,000. Sdlrcibt ODER fornmt unS
ibcr8euat Gud icIbit Don o~er9fenta-
bilitGt oes @eIddfts. &aufer fam
iofort @citb bon Dem @cifdFt neb.
men. Sbe 9I6 Saron Snu, NltI.
larb. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

Gu pcrfauien :-Gin Snloou, Der
oas gr0Dte @eiddit in ciner 5ta0t
ron $4,000 iGnmobucrn madlt.
gllciuiacr 2iitri6utor Oe8 groouftes
elmer 6eocilteuocn @rallcrei. Ter
9cpcrber muB 9anracl0 baben
Aad2uiraacn S., Gnloba Iribune,
Gmnba, Hcbrnsfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

@an ~unterltilse Die 6cufihe
ErcEie, inoem man gu ibrer Der.
b~reitung bcitrdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Orr SsntidIc 0lidel nnS iein SpitI'
5eff0.

Die auSge5eihnete aorrifatltr, bic
Dor einigen g9odeu In Der Tdgliden
Omaha 1ribiinc beroffentliht ipiir.
Be. 1T nun off 8unid picfer 2eier
aud oui 4oitfarten eriGienen uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

an Ulrfanfcn-Smts NIT G arobcn
2immcrn. Got 40 BET 100. ggai.
icr INTO Sos Inn 6anic. 6ruht- INTO
shattel6dumc. giIIia. alois Bed.
22t5 i16(i6c 10. 5traB, 3elepbon
3ougtas $3.50. T26
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

.. q. @nrn, oeuti1er Gpti.
fer. Auaen nnteriudt iiir grilEen.
s4S--5 9ranbeis Gebduoe. Cmdba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

gerIaugt -3unges RdSden fir ol.t
eemeine 9~ousarbeit. IelepbonN
@eb. 5354 u0cr fragt mad 22t1
8infnep ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

3~afnar5ilidlc Ar6eit. aae sobn.
dr3tlide ar6eit m1sgefiibrt inter
iorgfdItiger auiiidt i'm CREIGHTON
Genital College, 30 Iii6l. is. Ctr.
ain0er8abne rid)tie geicst. @ebiib.
rem iebr m1Big. aus5iden frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
8 aiemlidJ meme SGnItr, ouf einem

gaupiab TiebenO, nabe 8ancroft
Ctr. nno gouIeparO, iinb franfbeits'
haIher biIIig 81 %pertoufen. aaG
bret 3uiamnien ODER %aetrenilt, gegelt
8aar ooer ani areOit. Gfferten on
". Ny 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

BinnO.gargain 6eines aimbo0
ginno in bor3ialidem 3uftanO
.iebr biuig fit @anr. Eel. Doug.
las 1853.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

nit qroBem aeacr, belize ie is
bel 10, an elmer gptcH @clddits.
cde, rs. unO 9intou CTR. tiir $13
ocn 9lonot ST nermictbeu. Eele.
pDon 3489. Cyt-24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

&. Is. Stcnner.-9as Bette in Bro.
tcricS mo 5Ieii4. 720 Clio t6. Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

arbcitSaciudl. 0eutifer Mann III
mittlereu sSobren iudt arbeit irA
aenOmelhcr grt. Sotelfilhenorbeit
oocr ais Siilfe in gdderei bebor3ugt.
aoreiie $. Sribiiae. OBJ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
4atentanluaIte

$. V. Stnraes, 4sateutaundlt, GIG
9ranoeis 1bc1ter getauoe. Eel.
9oliqlas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

@illarO Gbbu, Qnteutc, 1880 gitp
@ationaI @ont @eb1u6e. aeIe.
p1on euler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
ME BritenGr6[ad6t

b Qr 0ernann @erbarh iH 1euiIdbIra. PEI. 81. DIIo0tF ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Beprhite sebnimme.

8epriiite Sebnmme.
Brau u. S3iaetoarD, 25i2 go. IL.
gtrobe. EpLer 1925. II.
1ns sin5ise Osntide ISbrI. Repara.
tirgeihdft in Gmaba. q. Qorous.
eiaenth 29i0 Smnnm: Sar. 1859
Geinite BSEg.DlObslu; aeeo.alobeIa
nnf gelteanng semndt. Emobe
aeeo & Rattan 60, if9 g2ors Ii
etraBe Vel Touulas 0oA0.
Gas prciswnrOiaits Ufeu bel Netsr
Ruulp. Geltide aiide, 1903
7oose StrnBe, z. Gtod, WobIsas
tetn % Gents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
FIGURES
FOR THE HIGHWAY
:. a. PIPES. SECRETARY OF MIS-
SION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BEGINS WORK IN CAMERON
THAT WILL END AT Ell PASO.
STATISTICS TO BE USED
THEY WILL BE PRESENTED To
WAR DEPARTMENT TO SHOW
COST OK BORDER OF PROSECT-
TION OF CASES BY COUNTIES.

For the purpose of gathering statistics
with reference % the cost Of the various
counties along the border i'm the prose
Cutiun Of criminal ca>cs that result from
the border location. :. A.. Pipes >crrc-
tary ~ the Mission Chamber Of Com
mcrrc, i in brownsville today. The
statistics will be- used ~ a compilation
~ data that will h. sent To Washington
in urging the building Of the proposed
military highway from Brownsville Ia
III Pa>o. and il j. believed will 90 i long
way IN eventually securing this mu h
needed improvement.
Mr. Pipes stated that i great proper
tion Of the expense incurred by the cuun-
ties along the border i'm the prosecution
az criminal eases il caused by the many
crimes induced hy the ability of
the criminal often Ia escape from one
county ~ another. This condition exists
an along the border from The Gulf coast
to the Pacific coast. and more ia the we'll
settled counties. >u-h AZ Cameron. Iii
dalgo and Web counties. than in the
counties thai are not - we'll settled.
The compilation Of data on this sub
icct begins with Cameron county today.
and Mr.. Pipes has already arranged To
secure the necessary data from IIidalgn
and Starr counties. When those have
been compiled H. will continue a. prose
cute the matter through all the border
counties until he has reached III I'aSn.
Some Of these counties viii furnish the
necessary statistics on the application 81
Mr.. Pipes. but in others il viii be- nc-eS.
>ary. he states. for him a. 20 10 them
personally and dig the records ont.
IL T. expected that the yrlk which Mr..
Pipes has undertaken Ia do will take
several months a. complete. lie experts
10 90 zach into the records for 4 number
Of years. and a. give especial attention
Ia the wears during which revolutions
have been in progress ia the countr,
south ~ the Eio Grandc.
Mr.. Pipes leaves this afternoon for
Mission from which place h- will work
up the statistics. The work j. a large
one. AMI will nccc>>itatr much rare. lie
alrcad! has his Stenographcr busy on thr
proposition and h. hopes a. push thy
compilation of this data through VITA
All possible haste in order "a lc able wv
submit j 10 the government at thr
earliest possible moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
ANOTHER RATE HEARING

~. a. OErirn. secretary " the Cham
her ~ Commerce. has been advised Nv
George u. McGinty. secretary u the m
ttr>iItr Commerce commission IA Wash
iuglon. inat oral argument ia the
Brownsville New Orleans Increase w
class AMI commodity rate ease will hr.
heard ~ the commission at Washington
on April :. 1914 M 1880 O'Clock n. IA.
This new rate by the Frisco railroad
has not gone into effect. having hcvfi
postponed twirr ~ the commission. a
hearing was held al New Orleans in
January IN which testimony Wa taken.
This hearing was attended IN Mr.
OlirirH.
II j. not known ~ vet who viii attend
TIE hearing IN Washington. ~ whether
rhrrr viii IT, amy one from Brownsville
The New ORLEANS Board WI Trade w
pushing the matter in the interest If the
shippers NJ that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
THIS COINTRN'> COTTON MANU-
FAtTI RES COMPRISES LESS
THAN ! PER CENT or TOTAL IN
TIIEI;lNG INTERNATIONAL MAR
kETS.
EFFORT TO ENLARGE IT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
COMEl,CE H. MAKING EFFORT
THROUGH SPECIAL AGENTS To
EXPAND IN SALE OF THIS PRO
DUCT.

Washington. u. &. March 10. {

Washington. Il. &. March 10. Cotton
manufacture entering international
marketing in lal; approximately 900 mil.
lion dollars. and Of this vast sum but
- = million dollars worth or less than
per cent was bought from the United
States. the producer of over Two thirds
of the worlds ~ wcottuu. III recognition
of this fact. the Department II Commerce.
is making special studies. both AT home
and abroad, with 4 view b" charging the
forcing trade ia this important branch
of American industry Mr.. Ralph NJ. Odcl
a comcrcial agent Of that Bureau. now ia
New York city. reports unusual interest
among cotton manufacturers and y r..
ceiving many inquiries for detailed in.
formation concerning trade demands. An
agent of the Department l. Investigating
condition in the Orient. while reports
are now in press covering recent i%uvcSti.
cations in South Africa and the Mcditcr
ranean countries, al important importer,
of textiles.
The Orient il the worlds chief market
for cotton goods. Into Asia the imports
are about 80 million dollars %annulll,.
1000 million being taken y, india and
about 10 million ht china. into Europe.
.ibbul Nv mlillhh, Nbfln America. i-l
million; South America. - million: and
Occania and Africa. each about - mil.
lion; these figures being approximations
based upon the actual totals for the lat
est year for which official data are avail
able.
The United States ranks third a. 40
Importer aud fourth a. an importer aud
fourth a. an exporter % cotton goods.
The relative standing If the cotton i'm.
porting countries ~: India. 200 million
dollars: China. over 10 million: The Uni.
ted States. ~ million: the United King
dom. - million; Germany - million (:
and the Netherlands. - million. while
dollars worth annual ,nicrldurtnn>hr
dollars worth annually include Canada
Argentina. Australia. and the Dutch
East Indies: ahd those receiving from
10 to - million dollars worth annual
IL France. Russia. kuumluia. the
Straits Settlements. Brazil NcNiro cuba
Chile. Austria Hungary Belgium. Ital,.
Japan. anil the Philippines. and Egypt
The United Kingdom supplies about
two thirds ~ Nh cotton goods entering
the worlds international markets. her
share being about GOn million dollars.
compared with lIn million for GERMANY.
- million for France. and - million Tor
the United States. our own mlnutIrtur
crS being chiefl, occupied im meeting the
demands ~ the home market. which iu
lan exceeded Gnn million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
Allen, The JeWeler
11O7 ELIZABETH ST.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
MAY EXTEND NEW
R. F. D. ROUTE
FIFTY RESIDENTS IN NOPAIITA
NElGIlBcHIIOoD WILL BE REM.
FITTED WILL NECESSITATE !
MILE ADDITION To ROUTE.

Citizens ia the Nopalita n~cighhorhood
have applied a. the pu>t office for an cX.
tension of the new rural free deliver,
route NJ. :. which D. ~ IT, ~iuauguratctl
on April l.. They furnished a statement
in which ii VA shown that al least fifty
persons will hr benefited if an cXtcn
sion II three and a half miles il made,
the return trip making il seven miles.
and bringing the route up To the stand.
ard ~ i twenty four mile route.
The postmaster has written L. Wash.
inginn making formal application for
the position ~ carrier will pay $1,000 Il
Instead Of -100 a wear. VIII h j. the
SALARY IA l1.> miles on A six hour
>ch,dllc.
The route ha> been laid out. Starting
at the post office. the carrier will 90
northwest on Elizabeth aud Lcvcc. anl
north on the boulevard road Ia the
Spuhn corner, u distance of - miles
thence east a. the Brownsville and Alice
ROAD. a diStanrc Of : II Il mile: thence
north with 4 jug west. un said road "a
BtuWnrll corner. u distance of - miles
irrcgularly westerly and >outhwc>tcrly
10 the Hancock corner. distance L.
miles; south a. the Intersection uf the
military road. distance Is miles; north.
west and wc>icrl, un the military roa,
Ia Villa \ucNa. distance | mile: rctra =
90 military road mile. thence south
east on said road. ,ia -. Charles street
~ the post oiiirr III brownsville. dis
tducc - miles. Total distance las
miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
TRY SCREENS, SAYS B0RAD
STATE HEALTH nEPAETNI NJ
CALLS FLY SWATTING 4 " h<rl
or TINE URGES SrREEN%.

Austin. Texas. March i0 TIL state
Health department gave out tn follow
ing n the sub. OFT of common ~cnSr
About Flies
Don't waste your time Swatting flies
this summer unless YOU have Your house
we'll screened. Fly swattcrS are = r.
fncmcnt a. hc used onl, I'M houses or
rooms where all the doors and windows
are screened.
Fly >wattcrS are merely q finishing
process matter of refinement. III Won
please Il be- used ia a veil rcgsia.c'
well screened house Whcrr here ir. rrr
hap> never over a dozen fi,,. Il; mean.
NJ fly Swattcrs yOn can Will low thr lf,i
flt ia the room. bat II th" i-'rn ~. mot
we'll screened you might a- well frN blow
iug against the wind w III keep ali the
flies ont y, Swatting.
The first thing ~ ~ therefore 4, a.
pui nm III, screens. nu.t rut I'D ,ff an-
other week ar another month. Iu ~ uDN.
and gct the bcncf Z ~ the screens all
spring. >umm"r AMI fan Screens ~ MOI
need ~ be expensive tp ~ effective. in
fact. IN many INSTANCES. " viud"a can ~
screened perfect, with mosquito urtiin.
for II cents. white ~ rent illiittn IVY YIN
tension screens VIII ict tLt r,r> one in
IN The hundreds.
For Kitchen iud w>. where il /. rare
~ open ur close thr shutters. thrr' i>
ne better way IT. screening th4p bN
means ~ mosquito netting tftk N MN the
outside If tn y inflow frame. Mosquito
netting viii usually last the XIII. irr sea
Ion. and il dos u"t Inictf, r. III thc lest
with raising ,r lowering nc windows. or
with the inside shades or bin ~ Df
couIsc IL yuu have thr nome, lhctr n uu
objection tn getting madr a. order
screens a. tic al the windows: they cost
from n "a ~lIn arir,r Whatever YOU ~.
10 something tu kcrp the flies out.