davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
FLYING BOAT HAS
10 PASSENGERS

Hammondsport. n. Y. June 30.-America.
the Rodman Wanamaker trans Atlantic fly
er. rose from the water Monday night with
10 passengers. establishing another weight
carrying record for hydrO-aerOplanes-
The flight was not an extended one in fact
IL was not intended by Lieut.. Porte. who had
invited the special correspondents OF the
New York Boston and London daIlies to
take a taxi ride on the water.
While planning along at flying speed the
America struck a swell which bounced her
into the air for the better part Of a hundred
yards Lieut. Porte said he could have
flown at any time but had no intention Of
doing 50 with any such cargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
Silver City Cha1ks Up Victory
-:I:- az -:I:- -:II:- -:L:-
Soldiers Are Now Going Strong
d JosEPH D. scHNEInER

- ORT BAYARD. y. NJ. June 30.-Silver
L City chaIked up another victory in the
won column, Fort Bayard playing vic
tins SIX victories and one tie in seven
starts IL some record considering that Hur-
ley and santa Rita have furnished the oppo-
sition
The Fort Bayard Soldiers have at last
found themselves and are now playing as
capt cray has at last whipped the team in
shape and II il were not that the Soldiers
were OF 10 a bad start they would make
Topeka. Reisuau and MeAnister.
Al wichita R-H.E,
Wichita .... -.-.-..--.o1o O01 GOO
Batteries: Lincoln. Clauss and Rehors
wichita. Scott and Graham. Bills
At Sioux City. r. H z,
sioux city ...--....-....o0 900 o4x-t l.
Batteries: sioux city. Doyle and Crisp; ST.
Joseph, Glaze and sehang-
Des 81 I RSI s0.n ........ 900 oos ooo-s
Omaha 80. -oel ool o5eIS -, 10
Omaha. Triple and Crosby
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Memphis: Nashville. S Memphis. ).
At Birmingham: Montgomery, 3: Birming-
At Sew Orleans. Mobile. 3: New Orleans.
3. Called end Of 18th: darkness
At Chattanooga: Atlanta, 50; Chatta-
nOogas 10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mondays Games.
At Minneapolis R. H E
Minneapolis -. ....Oe1 02O All 10 1
Milwaukee ..-.-- .0zO 100 O0o-3 10
Batteries; Minneapolis. Fiene and Smith;
Milwaukee, Hovelik and hughes.
At St Paul. p H z.
St Paul -. ...... 900 ZOE o2Oi O-8
Kansas City $3.50. zoe 001 COL II 1
Batteries. St Paul. Hall and Glenn
Kansas City. Morgan, Gallia and Geigel.
At Columbus: Louisville. 3; Columbus. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Waco
Beaumont at Austin
san Antonio at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION srANDTNGs.

Where They Play Wednesday.
indianapolis at Cleveland
Columbus at Louisville
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
WOLGAST BREAKS
ARM; FIGHT IS OFF

Los Angeles, Calf. June 30.-Ad WoIgast
broke his arm Monday thus hating the Riv-
ers-W olgast 20 round lightweight match
which was TO have taken place here on July
8 He Will be forced to remain idle two or
three months before he can fight again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
NICK ALTRnCK MEns.

Baltimore. Nd. June SO.-''Nicl" Altrock.
one OF the pitchers OF the Washington Ameri-
can league baseball club. and Miss EIeanore
Campbell Of Keswick. Iowa, were married
here Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Topeka ar Denver.
Lincoln at Wichita
Omaha at Des MoineA
St Joseph at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS,

Where They Play Wednesday.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at PittsburE.
Buffalo at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

Where They Play Wednesday.
Chicago at Detroit
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at washington
Boston at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

Where They Play Wednesday.
Venice at Portland.
Sacramento at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.

Mondays Games
At Washington r. II. e.
-Nea 4ol r .-----NtN Nlu WV =
Washington ..--.. co.. col 900 0Ox-1
Batteries New York WarhoD and Nuna-
maker Washington. BOehling and Henry.
At ladelphia-lst Game H e
Boston --...-.-ula l1U VII L
Philadelphia .....- -..-o01 900 O00-1
Batteries; Boston. Leonard and Carrigan;
Philadelphia, Bush. Brown and Schang
At Philadelphia-2ud Game r. H. 3.
boston uuV buu wv 2
Philadelphia $500. $50 900 1901 10
Batteries Boston johnson and Cady-
Philadelphia, Plank and Lapp.
At Detroit r. H E
Chicago $500. $500. 900 Oo2 100-G II
Detroit .--... ..-.-.-100 900 DO s
Batteries: Chicago. Benz. Faber and
Schalk; Detroit. Hall. Main and Mckee.
Games Postponed.
St Louis at Cleveland. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30


At New York-lst Game r. H z.
/ 5Broo Brooklyn --.--- ---..-ozo ~ i2o-s Is
| Batteries: brooklyn. Rucker and Nc
{ Carly; New York. Demaree, Fromme, -Wiltss
! and Meyers. Mclean.
/ Brooklyn ...-.. loo 100 51O-6 Il 3
New York -..-.-- ....--014 O01 O2O-S II 5
/ Batteries. Brooklyn. Allen. Aitchison and
Meyers.
Pit It's Sf Louis leo 90 OoiLt - u. Z /
St. Louis -. 200 900 ooI-l
man. ST. Louis, Perritt. Griner and synder.
At Chicago RHE
Cincinnati -. ..... 200 900 100 9 5
Batteries: Cincinnati. YIngilng and clark:
Chicago. Vaughn Lavender. Cheney and
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia at Boston, wet groundE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore RHE
Baltimore ..-... .....0 OIL 900 600 s
Batteries: Brooklyn. Finneran and Land:
Baltimore Wilhelm. Conley. Yount and
Game Postponed.
Pittsburg at Buffalo. rain.
No others scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Mondays Games
At Fort Worth. RHE
Fort Worth .---.......-----. i
San Antonio ....---..-2 8. D
Batteries: Fort Worth. Speer. Molly ana
HaiEh; san Antonio. Goodwin and Hauen-
stein Eleven innings
At Waco. RHE
$500 " 80 - ---...---- ------.-.-..---6 l
4SgAAAllouL ..a-.-..---.a j
Batteries; Waco OEIe and Reilly; Beau
mont. Brandt. Taft and Belts
At Houston R. n. Z
.lolstoh 800 --------------.---..-l II 10
---z-AAA %
Batteries Houston. Edmondson and Kitch-
ems: Austin. Rorex and Holt.
Only three games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
Al Topeka R.H. E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

standing OF clubs ana soheduis OF Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

When Devereaux 1Iilburn. single handed.
outplayed three OF the four English polo
lists in the last half Of the last interna-
tional comhat did he get credit for being
the original champion in the polo business
Nay, nay, somebody trotted out Achilles
and made NiIburn second TO him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

ST LOUIS y. III y.
Pittsburg ...-. ...-..10O 90 00I-s 10 1
St. Louis ...-.. ...-..O 900 900 0OI-I 5
Batteries. Pittsburg. Cooper and Cole
man. St Louis, Perritt, Griner and Synder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Postponed.
St Louis at Cleveland. rain.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
Seem Things In Washington

II ,tf4,rd iu TIA. Nallona capitol On" MondaA
,isft ,,,5. IN ,u ! = n - limited. that stop" /
,l.n.,.# tu t,,,t -. common passengers INTO tue
.IntnS AT. Wherein tn Nl'tim~ u IA" f""f t'l
Of h,ulsil'-s pHsut. "t '"3shed up ih''i orr
or e,ti#,,s,I Al pms that would hunk the hiush
81 ,h,nt, Ia IT, s'l at an \ht"'iP l'staiA.'
h,,Iat II - r1't-put tthN'lnG "h IN t''i"''
f.,., .lte~ ,S,,tltlN on fhr nAtttmhn - item All
IL AID i.4ad.fbuad- " There Is 'n1 thing M
etn possibly ,a,Is. >"u wi price, In ahd h"''
i,,, aa' ,rt ~,'u II aud dnn teapot I"
IlsN,e,r. ,ft,t running ihc shhntlst artN'h
o., Washington. q, routl,al imitation Of my h"me
,ii, Nm dfl'auss. IL.
Il,t,. haAr Nv man, wonderful sights In the
senate wing Of N, capitol saw Nv" ""rhs "t ar,
thar without compare an" heir 'ls' On .a, .,
/ A,flls h,ltrNr bu" Of tbs" ""Tk~ "t arr 7h""'n
, <l>i,si Indian and tn" other a three armed sirl
C4n Tmtlet"" beat that Sit guess not
TA,u ". -rrn an Auhruscr Hush picture OF III"
lam, II ttt,tlt, -, and another h, thu same stNi"
of ,ttt,ts eft an Nm"tletn hattleshr Flowing thru
~. ri,+..i,z.t blt.st ocean 1 OF any body earth
o,.r ~ gurse"d that the Indigo Trust had
u-f ,iamp.d into the seven seas its surplus pro-
iu,l hat Cemr, Ntnr Mcbride said no. that II
had h,eu ,auscd he ">.tfo" Of tears from IN"
lIAsur rra,. tsn,ple And let II 40 at that ="
", passed from at t" government
Tn S,uatr vs. eau~ad-sins. that is I" say, gov
.fi#nt h,tnud CLOSED iuors. behind which the
sullih,rn I,rmu,rats w-te desperately uying to
,ol,, >ou, hrtn" To trustifs King cotton VII"
l.,a ..r. hrnk. on ,,.ouut If the European war
nd ,.-.fi taat tf.tk nj" market Th"r.tote I'll"
S,nai, IA ttust~s assembled raHght "a "N"lN" some
-ft 81 r,lt.t TN farmers All" farm ih" farmers
.5f fHI- ~ Ia h,aisas f"i common PEOPLE ar" not
TN ~ urnt o,,r aud saw thu House Of Re
rr.s.utrses Session at IT" work IT running this
gat,tHni,nt II the people IN IL. r'arl" ahd Tor
fD, u,tIpl, It wa~ a wonderful sight Ia see. On"
u,s,r l. ee Forgotten Mh,n ~ arrived In III"
.,4.,rs a rau ali ~ hung taken som" Job nr
oticr It M som tinJ shed as NOR" than half tn"
>,ats IT,. tl"or W.T. Empty. Al "N'r Ia" h"uS"
thu t'ouEt,-sm,n NJ lonnglns hks hume IN a
harrrIGuuSr Ia,Sks and floors were Uttered ike
colie,tlo u co'Anut- heals have mover anywhere
sem IL all the da,s ~ my life. and never expect to
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
Down To "RRASs TACxs.

'"' '''' marquette Inquiry being eonAse,.1 :.
~" Interstate commerc. Comms.io, 4.
r,tns uI.4i the promising field of "a.
fhi~ II an in'"stlgation to demons,r.,. a., ~
si,al condition Of the road ~
II has not be uninter.sting nor u......
IL wicht"tk about among III. bean, a,
ttpt' srntri by Per. Marquette bond. ...
hH"k accounts The representative. n,
u.t'e commission must have found 4, i,,..-...
familiar though they with IN. au., -
tatlrosd finance. II does not app.., H.,
tutd ANYTHING Of momrn, that had an.
iaut'i ar what Is Of equal Interest found ,u,.-
H. state Investigators. Hut som. Of IN. -.
uans which have left their imprint on pa. =.
quite Records must be plain enough 10 ,o,., -.
NV force tn the possibilities of reckl,.. A.. ~
s,irnrelrss finance which uses q great 49,
lot -ordidiy selfish ends So pointing. IN. -.
ii tn" Per" Margustt" Will help to dir,e, ,...-
tton and regulation for the futur.
The phi, sical condition Of tn. proper,, .
basil problem. ipon its physical eonduis. =. !.
na~ Is the s>st.m must he rebuilt ~. ..rx,.. -.
- towards -beiroit Tribune
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16

see. Then guy started in to make a speech
Absolutely no one. one the floor anywhere else,
paid the slightest attention his remarks
speaker Clarke was reading and the rest Of the
House. was So-doing or talking To each other. But
the gentleman from Todunk talked IN and on
for the Congressional Record and the yaps back
home Great Is the visible government" but
GREATER far greater tn. "Invisble"-that govern
ment whose capitol Is the stock exchange In Wall
street New York and Lombard Street London Be-
holding the eocoanut- h.sds In session NOR. than
ever mafNeled how any sane man In this Nation
could think any benefit whatsoever could result
TO the working class from the government owner
snip OF railroads or any other Industry or thing
Tor the class OF men who OF necessity must act A.
political representatives are by that very fact
doomed failures. for all here only, and In
tones of thunder. proesms that the Political stat.
Is dead. dead beyond recall For the workers the r.
II hut on" waY out. and that way IL the ONE BIG
INl'lN. Let ur. therefore UNITE for the war Of
FREEDOM
Later Will try II can find words beautiful
ennf to tell Of It, describe the exquisite wonder of
the Congressional Library building the mo.t
beautiful building | have rested my weary
has never Yet been paid by the Congress This
glorious work Of art Is all that saves Washington
from the h"dious middecass medocrity that cur .e.
an our cities How wonderfully beautifully will he
all our cities In the Republic Of Labor thi, building
IS but the shadow thereof
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
RAILROAD EwrIo,E FOUND DEAD.

SAN ANTONIO. TeNas Dec 3-IIenry q Koh.
teffei - years old a rnaehinist In the employ of
the Galveston, Harrisburg 4 san Antonio railway
shops was found dead In his room. 1921 North
blackberry street. this morning shortly after !.
o'clotk
Il II supposed that his death due 10 cyanide
Of potassium poisoning The body was removed
10 local undertaking establishment. pending ad.
Vice from his father. who resides Karnes CITY
Surviving him his widow and four ANAL
children seven sisters and one brother
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
CONVICTION HALL.
RAILROADS sEEk INJu>cT,O>

FORT WORTH. Texas Dec s-Thre. railroad.
ihr ROCK Island. santa Fe and Illinois Central
nav" brought action In the federal court her.
zf'klhg Injunction 10 prevent members Of III.
ltkas 'attl" Rais"rs Association recovering ,iso .
600 In oNercharRes
ne "N'f'hsfses date from 1905 The railroads
declare the Interstate Commerce commI..ion I'm,
10 send them an order condemning the rates
hearing Viii b" had before Judge Meek pext w.ek
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
TO THE Girl.
by Fresia Hogan


To YOU at ""fs-in department stor.a In fsess,
L. AMI mills In offices or before telephon, svusa
ho,t,lS THIS h written
~. ma, MANY ,.,,. .,,.. VA.
- - nv MANI '''H s'"'' 'ou 'e" scheee b .
daughter Of the man who own. IN. ,.c,.,, !" y.
..'" 'esss ssssa
ne went u 'h' STAT" University. college -
seminary. but not because she did better -
work than YOU or WAS NOR. .s.,,.a =. ~.
,,,.=.,, !, - -, -, W
,,h,,h W.. - Tor n1a IN, "s' ,A'n . nse csea.
~ h, -, mn ~, soa' Is.sef 49, -
S',' ~, re-, ~. n,"hy ". you. 10 leave esssa
- ~ " '"o'''ohs 'ou 'teease -
. % 80. ~. 80" ".s"' s'us, teeea = -
,,,,.,,.,,' -. -, -. u' '"s svsseo
1850 49, '.,o' -, -, ~ .oa W ,ou aess aosW
49,, =, - - "' ''' AWAY W '"sS ~ ~
-. ,. -.
~" s''''u WIN h'"efe.' WIN onsht eeoA
-" ',a"''' ~ "o s''"t oes' win our veo4
niue more than you ha.s ever been able V 4
,n,.t,p. w",,is xani.h 80 '.,c.,x "' W.
IN, ~, f'"ps WI" ', Nah'sn SO aaiekp
-, -, . a,. 49, ~, ~. e's,V ~
ia' , dresses anu esa, NV I'oooos sse ~
% -, se w - ~. '.e." ~"ss - -
" ~ ~ '' 800. nv ~ sAIsssW
."pp'' 49, ~an' 20, as snsn '"s esess ~
,ou' o"n "''"''' po' 'oo nave 'oese 1s0uv
'' Pso' ~, 49,. -. -.
u an nv, A'. u,ny' p1s'v
.Nen "nen you so.s n.iu a, as.. Det ue -
~ - -, ..s man "o @ - s'V.s =. 'sss1v
VIZ" 10" 49, AN "A'e '"e"' ;" eeseee.a II
tah '"e """s"''' VI '"s '"s" wi ""S~ ~ -
works
ie'hAps YOU nave eonuse. nea se"Se
an" 'oa'. enc "s 'o,eo
home, ""'u " 's'e i"i "e' ~" s"sesS - "
ue~eo ~ WI. ~s"S u'"e. ,'u' ~.so ~
are NOT piesssh' 'he'e - o'Tt sne eesW ~
nose anu "no" ~" ~
w" so"I amy. .e e"uos
Ana perhaps mo.hsr ana ietnes sSe 49,
can no. De expected 10 De piessees ~
az s.."' ~"." s'oss "o1s ssseu.e ~
N"' WI" 'ou 'ihu u"e LOT DIV
~ m. ",,. - ~, tn . a.,, nc,a,. oso~
" '"e NV OF zen cen. pceIs sno..
- - oeeh "as"' W se"nom.s.
,""'"eI o.Io'e sou, iou .ssn. "o.. -
'"u' ''o"es s''eT WIZ mourn ~ "
s'u w an" 90, s"a 10 'nss: 'n'nss
,'o' 'ou, "o'ho' "a1". e"o msese ~
",e me, 'ne 'es' VI '"e ie".1 "ss 49,
pn' "s" "ot eee"eu 70 "e'p. ~.
s'cofds you IoWer wage ana longer oo00
ne aoes your is'her or orosher Im
soou' souI ohiy .e~na .o1 .nI"t -
'oa u" NOT se' sheA" " seems wv w
ehn go - -. -
"A'pe you VIII ger maIi0e"' hosse
away rom IL al. iou wiz nave soms
care OF You f.rhaps some OF yost IVY
rhs na' ne', ,''as', m :. vo,s.. - =
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
HOSPITAL FINANCES

Employer OF the Illinois Central hay. paid In
'ss''fei ~ since July !. 1911. to Oct a. 1871. or
sin'" IN" establishment Of the hospital at New
orleans The operating expenses up TO oe, Al
l'11 have been t537.s73 81 total cost and sonin
meht OF building $4,000 -Four per cent n, Tho
value OF the property goes for taxes and e,nsrs.s
leaving a surplus OF i35B ossss
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
sraRn,cK. WASHINGTON

Things Are looking good for MS here on W
az LAST month passenger train No. WAS ~ -
late here. ON the 20 Engine Ma. 262 had nss
getting in all Che lost half a brass out -
rod for which n 'machnist" got cannsa r
for H. leu III. roundhouse he whipped the
Foreman. WIN Ferry II taking his p'ace. = -
has h"en here since before the strike pu' ="
see what becomes Of the FAITHFUL NAB
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
PAID PRIVILEGE TAXES
.. &. ssA y. 4 n. v. RsiisesAs sesA nsssv
- Asattss.

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. Auditor ID. L y.
son yesterday received remittances from
railroad for t2i,ssIb0 and from the T. ssal
for $4,000 oil for privilege taxes for the 49,
paid under agreement reached In the TAI huss~
instituted by the railroads some time aeo ~.>~e
The money was paid direct to the auh'set W.
than In the sheriffs OF the different es.~~
under the present law the auditor conseuss
out additional compensation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1911
GROSS AND NET INCOMES.

Perhaps "a careful study of the income
tax law will show that il j. not The
Chinese puzzle its enemies claim In
any ease the administration seems rather
anxious To have the people Interested
study il. The copy sent 20 the n"w>ph
pers throughout the country '"t "1ly
contains the full text of the Law but a
careful analysis. There are those VINO
profess To find some difficulty ~ draw
ing the lines Between gross and net ia
comes. La that connection the following
paragraphs may he helpful:
Art. z. The net income shall consist
~ the total gains. profits and incomes dc
rived from all sources tdcsi2uaied a.
gross %incoinel less aeluciion> numbered
ri first 10 sixth. inclusive. >l"a IficaliN
enumerated in paragraph u ~ the ari.
In computing the taxable income for
the purpise az the normal TAX there shall
he deducted from the ncI Income n above
a~scertaimcd:
TAI The amount in lulcd in the gross
income received ~ dividends upon tho
stock or from the net earnings 81 amy
corporation. Joint stock company. ass"
cation. on insurance company which II
taxable upon a., ne, income.
Oh The amouht 81 income The tax
upon which has been paid on withheld
for payment at the source: aud.
(cl The specific exemption 81 >:HHn
or siOVn. a. H." ease may br. & rpt ~
the ease Of non resident aliens.
Art. l. Gross income includes all
gains. profits. and income derived from
TAI Salaries. wages or compensation
for personal service oi whatever KIND
and in whatever form paid.
Oh Professions NocationS bu>inc>,
Gncluding income from 80 partnerships
fTade. commerce. or sales or dealings ~
roperiy, growing out # the ownership
ar use uf or interest in. real or personal
property.
(c) Interest. rent. dividends. sccuri
ties. or Transaction Of any lawful busi
ness carried on for gam or profit. iSc
art. ~ as Ia interest m deposits and Ger
tifieates Of dcpD>it.l
tdl Gains 90 prniitS AMI inrom" 'ir
rived from any source whatever. includ
ing the income from. but not the valu,
of. property acquired by gift Inquest
DEVISE or descent.
The foregoing j. held t. include All in
come. gains and profits arising ar nc
cruing from all sources whatever IN ia,
calendar year far which the return i
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
BARDS AND TESTERS
TIE DISMAL SWAMP.

THE DISMAL SWAMP.
The, made h ! grave too cold and damp
For 4 soil 80 warm ard rue:
And she's gone Ia the Lake of the IBIS.
NAL swamp.
Whrrr ali night Tong by y fire flN lamp
She paddles h.. white moe.
And her fircfly lamp | soon shall see.
And her paddle I soon shall hear:
Long anil loving our life shall b..
Aud III hide the maid ia a cypress
tree
Away 10 The Dismal swamp he speed:
His path was rugged and sore.
Through tangled Juniper. beds of reeds.
Through MANY 4 fen where the serpent
feeds.
And man never rod before!
Aud when On earth he >umk To sleep,
NJ >lumber hi eyDiidc knew.
He lay where the deadly vine doth weep
It's vcnomous tears. and nightly steep
The flesh with blisterinc dew.
And near him the she-wolf stirred the
brake.
And the copper snake breathed in his
ear.
Till he starting. cried from hi dream
awake.
q when shall | see the Dnsky Lake.
Aud the white canoe If my dear"
lie saws the Lake and a meteor bright
Quick over It's surface PLAYED
Welcome. lac said. my dear ones
hight
AMI the dim shore u,hoed for many a
night.
The name II the ~death-cold maid,
Till hc followed q boat Of the birchrn
bark.
Which carried him of from the shore:
Far he followed the met or spark:
Th. wind wa, high and the clouds
were dark.
Aud the boat returned uo more.
But of from tn, Indian hunters camp
This lover and maid - true
Are seen. at the hour of midnight damp
To cross the Lake nv u FREELY lamp
Aud paddle their white canoes
-ThmoaS Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
THE y HAS
CHANGED
TIL. DRESS ID

Fashion j. quick Ia catch the new
} est craze and translate il into terms
; "f material. or form. or color.
) Just now all the world il -alking
Tango and half the feet in the uni
; verse are Keeping stfp Ia the peae>t
~iin.les.
80 fashion il appropriating the
} popular Tango which makes inter
; e,tInc news.
; The tendency il apparent in the
; new shoes. the new dresses. the new
ribbons. down the whole rau of al.
tire Artists are interpreting the
. spirit of the dance in diffcrSt WAYS
The most authentic new ~ these
; unusually interesting chhngcs j. Ia
lr found la the advertising columns
; ~ live daily newspapers like THE
HERALD.
) Advertising that tells about things
: of such human interest ~ there il
J no dry reading. Ii j. A. interesting
, a. IL u i~n>trncti,. aud nrOtitahH.
Ipto date people are those who
} keep pasted on the news the adver
) Using has To tell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
\tN lIAI, RDOk

The Herald has received 4 copy Of the
Anti Saloon League Year Book for 1911.
prepared by Ernest thcrlngton. general
manager OF the Anti-Salion League ot
America. a very hastA examination ~
the book shows ID to he an able ducu
mcnt. IL appears leave nothing a. be
desired for The man who wishes 10 study
the liquor question cXhau>tivcl! -l~
every intelligent American should study
IL. In u letter With accompanied the
volume the author calls particular 1T
t.ntiun Ia 4 striking new feature: the
comparative statistics of manufactures
crime. p~auIeri>m. insaniI! aud indus
trial conditions.
Perhaps thr most intcrr~tin. data.
nom he standpoint II Texans. Will IT,
found ia the tables relating Ia Texas.
The, show
That uf The 3ha.ia> square miles ~ ter
riior, ia this state. 10000 square miles
are under nn license: leaving only e. :si>
square miles a. wet" territory.
That of the 2.Nn6-Ji3 people living ia
the State. Z, irl i16 live ia dry territory.
leaving A.. W6 in wei" territory.
That les than . per cent of the pop
lation Il foreign born.
That there MAS enc distillcr, in Texas
in 1919.
That thi> diSlillrry consumed farm
products Germ. r,., barley. - the
enormou amount of no bu>hc :. u" IsskS.
no quarts no pints and no gill>. So that
b, muliipl, ing that one distlllcry hN ten.
We can easily gci az the farmers gain il
there had been ten di>tilleric> instead 81
one.
That for every one thousand people in
Texas there are oil paupcr> in the aims
houses.
That Tor every one Thousand people in
Texas there are ini insane ia the a>y
lumS.
That for every M thousand people in
Texas there are ll0 prisoners in State
prisons.