davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
. = -

ar.s With them ssd lss ths0 n . -
- Ai1srssa Osvs
Six room house in sooc condition snd
sssr lets in god residence psrtisa 81
olsawoel. Splendid location fer .
ssnAsr sf cottages. Owner win make
. go psies ssA sivs sstisfsetsry
sssns - psst Il sassak Call q tAs
skl3ee Sss psst3s1l.sA
= -
Basa For 1eat. I1qsifs Il
S-S7.H DA HUTCKID0A.
= = =
To1 0A1A HDRAys08 @ L1A18
A cattle ra.eA sf SO sesss eisss =
80 Il tie l.sst saAOss in 0ssssaAA
.Has 40 serss s.1sr ditch; a1sat lse
s.Ase esltivs&isa, slsss - essa nas.
hses. Nsuy sssipssl With faso -
shi,ssy saA seek fer sssninG tAs
1ahA
This = . rsrs basUsia - ~ lasa
win gFev saythi,g fssa gsaia ssa
alfalfa - potatoes.
Pr particulars salrsss Z 7 Z eses
0lsawssA Pest.
M Sasys esssA Wknis's daily e.ts
sad hssisss, naanab sseo thassG,
na1dnas hneassa.-Ds. TAo0ao' Ee-
leetie Oil-tAs hpusehold rs0sdy. 45e
aAl SOC.
1tchi Itch! 1tcA!-Scsa4eAi Scfa4eai
Sesakoai The more yoa scratch, ths
worse the Itch Try Doaas Ointnsnt
Fer eczema, any skin itching. soc per
bsx
= = =
Nst silsses. bet Aavatasing b gsaa-
~ esFvies ass fisse ssasiassae3saa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11

aTlQ

Today Drevtas !, not oniy \ free man.
Int lie HAS been restored 4, the Preach
army with great public ceremony. 4 cap
tain when degraded. he now j. D major IN
IA crack artillery regiment that usually j.
iefai'cd 10 al State functions. Suffering
he greatest al humiliation. Tor a soldier
Tor twelve years. he today a. fully cleared
by official proclamation OF the charge OF
treason, and has been honorcd with the
distinction of a commander If the Legion
~ Honor. liz champions during hi- time
"a trouble have likewise been honorcd.
lola. the great French author. who sui
fcfed imprisonment tor hi fiery defense
~ Drryiu~. A. now dead, but the republic
honorcd hi memory bv placing his body
~ the Pantheon, the burial place ~ the
great soldiers Of France. Piqquarl. 4
brother officer. then with the rank ~ colo
mel. who NiS ca-hicred from the army tor
defending DrcvfuS, was restored with all
honor and promoted 70 the rank of briea-
der general. Dreyfus' enemies have been
~.oniounded. Colonel Henry. formerly
connected with the war Office. j. lead hv
hi@ own hand, after having confessed to
forging Drcyfn-' name "a Il document hat
helped send him ~ Devils Island. Major
EStcrhazy had publicly confessed through
the London Chronicle that M wrote the
burdereau. The famous document which
more than anything else brought about
the conviction for treason against Drev-
ius. E-terhazy ~ now an exile from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
SOCIAL WASHINGTON
REMAINED ON JOB
THROUGH SUMNER
fSpcciri NJ Th, H,rnld \

Washington. ID. C.. Sept. lN.-Wash-
ington has had an unprecedented Summer
ia the matter Of social atmosphere. Not
that social Affairs have continued with
any forlmality. but those who constitute
official society have remained valiantls
al Their posts. in spite Of neat and every
allnring influence Of seaside aud noun
tain. Iris has made dinner parties. tea
parties. luHehe"nS and bridge parties
possible. The argument il strong enough
that. If one must dine. why dine alone.
National legislation was responsible
during the early >umnicr for the dctain.
Ing of Congress: now international cal
antilles cont nue. the delay. When Con
grt-SS " detained here The diplomats for
The most part feel obliged ~ remain. The
more urgent and complicated conditions
" the present have made Id still more
imperative for the representatives ~
foreign countries. European and other
v 81. to remain or return ID town m
short intervals. Therefore. the resi-
lencr districts are not dull. silent and
deserted spots they usually are in sum
mer. and the country clubs do "A rushing
business al the tea ana dinner hours.
The war conditions are OBTAINING IN
town not only the diplomats. but the
higher officers Gf the army and navy. a
peep un the roo garden NJ the Army
and Navy club would make one think III
was mid SeaSon in Washington eNtvpi
for the weather. The chevy Chase Club
l. much the same. and almost every night
Admirals Of the NAVY. Generals Of the
Army. Senators and other officials may
BE- found in groups with the few .AmbaS-
sailors. many ministers and secretaries
of embassies and legations. engaged with
hut one idea. the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
SPOKANE SEES NECESSITY
FOR PREPAREDNESS FOR
WAR BY UNITED STATES.
(>pcciaI n Thc Hcraid.1

Spokane. Wash. Sept. li.-Pointing
10 the European war situation as an eN-
ample Of the necessity for preparedness.
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce has
adopted resolutions requesting the gov
crnmeni Of the United States 90 provide
Il proper military organization and an
adequate reserve system with all dis
patch"
Copies If the resolutions have been for
astlrd to scores ~ organizations along
thr Pacific Coast in an effort ~ arouse
y hl 4 sentiment. It IN emphasized that
here arr millions 0f trained soldiers.
armed and equipped. now un foot. 4 larep
lambrr Of whom are aggrcSSivelv en-
Jagged. This activity the resolution
continues. developed 80 suddenly that
not a single monthly OF weekly puhlics
iion Of orr country. ~ the time. con.
aimed amy intimalion of AN impending
crisis.
The haplesS task Of a nation defend
ing Itself with unframed troops against
sch armies = are now in the field -
apparent. If We ever are called % dr
iend our country. il viii be- against arm
icS nf trained men. We call attention 10
the truiSm that under modern conditions.
thar government which must raise. arm
equip. and train its armies 10 meet Il
crisis after the fact. possesses elements
nf weakness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
THEN

Fifteen year 800 today Captain Alfred
Dfeyius was convicted hy court martial
for the second time ~ The charge Of sell
ing Frcneh military secrets 10 foreign
powers. It W orr Of the most scn~a-
tionaI trials Of he age during alieh il was
alleged that The peaec Of Europe wa~
threatened Through the "Dresius AFFAIR"
The v%ertiiet brought vigorous protests
from The entire civilized world. which wa-
convinced ~ the captains innocence. Ar
rested five years before. he had been con
viciod hv hi superior officer at Il court
martial. degraded before army ro.rradr-.
tran ported - Devils island ~ exp;atc
the alleged crime. and bad been. ihrouei.
the cifori- Of influential friends. brought
back 20 France for 4 rc trial. The ewes
Of the world were turned up,n the court
at kcnne where the Scntfic army Of
ficer. the first Hebrew ever to have enter
I'd The STAFF 81 the French army. xa. bat
tine Tor hI- honor. Four hundred jour
~nali~t~, from the four corner. 81 the earth.
rubbed elbow with society women. some
of whom had paid ~ much n. 500 for Il
seat. Sensation followed sensation during
the trial. but none was more startling than
mat testimony given BY General Mcrcier.
the Former mini ter Of war. lie averrei
that during the DreytuS affair. the Ger
man ambassador III Paris had delivered
an imperative demand that certain papers.
alleged 10 have been stolen from the Ger
man embassy, be- returned % Germany.
"from : O'clock said the general while
the audience hung brcathlc-S on h- rcvc-
latlon Of = crisis IN the destiny Of France.
until after midnight the president OF the
republic, the prime minister. and J.. waited
To know whether war or peace would be-
The outcom" 81 The negotiation. We were
within = hair'~ breadth If war;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
DEFENDANT IN
7. B. NJ. A. SUIT
MAKE ANSWERS

austin. Texn~. sept. ll.-Fiiiy Of -
defendant corporations in the state suit
against The Tcxa- Business Men'~ A--oci--
ion have filed ID court here their sNcr~.
III which they agree AZ make perpetual the
temporary injunction restraining the e.
-Uriation. and it, members from contriblt-
ing ~ the association. III practically all
Instances, ID ~ stated. these defendant
have told the attorney general they an
not know ID what purpose unc funds 81 the
association were "a w put. Assistant ~
torAey General Luther Nickcl~ who Ill.
charge oi the ca~c has announced that de-
PENDANTS Sling such answer viii BE- r.
lieved Of any further costs or responsible
ity IN the proceedings. This does not In
clude Officials of the associaiian. however.
The trial OF the ease j. expo ted to come
up during the fail isrn {. the 26th dis
iTsct court here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11

TIE u~e Of -ilo~ in ,hc .~.,1innd country
: IS brought aiou. ~r en'irr change m tine
tas'le rai>ing ~ our territory. Mon who
hn~c Away controlled large herds ~ eat
IRE learning that the smaller herd well
n -r ~ilaec viii make him more profit
I'm The average range cow. Many men
n The Midland country IN fhr past srar
havc demonstrated the true worth NJ The
lilo.
rated here last winter was that Of cut
ing out the wcal.l;ng calves and feeding
them on -ila-c through the winter. One
RAN had 10 head of those runts and when
ae turned ihcn on the range this spring
;hev were ma~h finer than the avcraee
cal' who had rinier-d with it,
mother. Many cov-- fhc mother Of calves.
- not furnish nonri~hmcnt enough for
them. AMI hr placing Them IN n Tot and
feeding -ilage through the cold winter
months tlir.c calves can w -nafn IN pay
N good dividend. Nothing wv better than
the 10 IN my opinion for ihr farmer anA
stock raiser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
CONCERT
AUDIENCES IN
PARIS SMALL
fDclaycd Mail Corrcspondcnce.)

So 49, A'A tfNs
Paris, August 3l.-Last night one ''cafc
concert" IN a Music Hall opened in Par
i. the first in three weeks. Not half the
seats were occupied. The small audience
was qnict. young Frcnchmcn. their moth
cr> whose hearts were ia the north, a
few Americans. Italians and English.
men. Ill joined ia the Marscillaise.
standing. Many women ried freely and
n~nashamed. a fcw singers, dressed mod
cstly. sang patriotic airs. a soubrettc
gracefully recitcd 4 poem ~ the gloricS
nf France. There was not a risqlc or
suggestive dress or motion. not a coarse
jest. IL Figaro highly approved this
morning. 1T j. the time for the music
halls 10 he made over. Let them bring
ont al the OLD French songs. The songs
Of glory and victory. We mast sing them
today. Why ~ IN al our music halls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
RAGE OF GERMANS
MANIFEST AGAINST
ALL FOREIGNERS

Berlin. sept. lG.-Onc OF the accom-.
p%animcnts of the European war which
would. under less serious conditions. he.
a fair subject for amused is
the sudden rage that has manifested H.
self against everything English. French.
and Russian This fcrlin. has rca he'd
such a pitch that French and English
pictures have been Withdrawn from r.h
lic view IA the Berlin museums. ia ~.
KAISER Friedrich Museum. priceless old
books with wood ,4igraving> N ,;uStayr
Dorc have been Withdrawn.
On the days following the declaration
Of war by Great Britain. groups paradcd
The mann streets and made d~rmonStra
lions before shops with offending sim
Many American firms which advertised
branches in Paris. and LONDON. suffered
NJ the corner of Leipziecr and Friedrich
streets stands the Equitable Life lnsnr
ancc tompanN'S building. Its first I've,
floors sheltered The Equitable Cafe. bnt
this became the "Zielka Cafe IN AnguS,
9Th.
The Iicrlin Messenger Roy COMPANY.
whose English name had long given ~
irnSc 10 sturdy patriots. j. now the Der
liner Rotcn jungc ,ieScllSchaft.~ ana The
messengers have been equipped with new
hcadccar 20 replace the tiny Tommy At
kins hat which they fcrmrrl, wore on
the side Of their head.
TIE movement is being carried Ia such
ridiculous lengths that prominent news
papers are now declaring the Germans
should stop saving "adicu' upon parting
= Naluiaiiom that has been ia use since
the eighteenth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
German Rcseryists Report.

Galveston. Texas. sept. 1O.-German
army re~ervi~f~ from Mexico and Central
Arleriea continue to rtpor. to ihe German
com ulatc here. despite THE fact that thu
w np longer COMPULSORY aud that many
have had ~ return home. Several rr-
-~ersi-t~ iro Guatemala are ~till here.
hoping III eet \ chanrc to 70 ~ New York
although acting Consul Run1c ~ay tho POI
~ibiliiv j. -lieh: 81 their being able Ia
sail for the Fathcrland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11
A GOOD THING.
From ~I.ipnincuLt'sl

.Anion. the most charming 81 this Sea-
sons cfop of dehutantcS in Washington
were The twins Of Il San Francisco man.
WIN spends his winters at the rational
capital.
One day ~ the Metropolitan club a
certain member was approached BY 4
friend who said:
II understand that ,oH are practically
rngapch 40 one NJ those raviShinr twins.
The other member Smilirrlv admitted
Tile soft impeachment
"flow can you tell them ararig~ asked
~ friend.
II don't try to- said the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11

With -ciiuu. .ss at nand thr iit-
list mt ai thf snildran'- feet ha-
eoiae ar important problem.
Nothine i more important II 4
child'- health end comfort than
proper foot wear.
III fitting. poorly Made shoes may
father 4 liie time OF misery.
The rhoicc Of the right shoemaker
- = question: If great importarre.
Many -cienti;it-liv hnilt hoes for
children arr Nh the market. They
arc constructed III proper lasts and
brilt NJ good heather
III -nrs You nrr RIGHT before nnr-
rha~ing-and one NJ thu hest Guide
ip thr correct sources M supply j.
the advertising w The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11


H"',' I"
tifh'' Sl''i .'ir' "u' "v' '''m"
.''i" 'i "'ai" srV 1"f'ni"-
ii 'nr f'Ah''" oi 'ne
fi'i'" N"ein'.enr ~
"p'."f. '"Ih''" my
7" 'i "'i''"fs "e" An"" u.t' - "
me >''he - " srr"' H'''"" s'i"''' '
i.- 'r*N> TT ',.""' " Ss'"e 't' 0'"
any ui"'"a'.'- "a "..H'','"'
MiS' - "'"'"""'ef 4. '"i' VIZ
me '"'i's'N "fP"r''h hn.'ll-f~ \" N"
fAfif'n~ nav "ern - ~ 'ii'
'.ll'"i HI "'N "n' Mn lff.- IT. '"f,Nf.
M : A'A ""ih' i"' i"'"" 'Nt ."H's h'
~" ",'f'"i.'-
miles snnth .nuth-rf.r .f -,urixft NJ. fhr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-11


InNier. Mni hy virtue .L. nnd Hn nea+Nshamrr
under tMn laws uf rhn ~attr Wal Trnn4 sn. HnAh
r..4. made ANNA provided anl rm4NfrHnf tn Mm
,rlsr af thr rify council WY thr rifg 4f Trn4nr-
. VIM Inth Irv .f t~r~t r fufI
f E nnh p~roslrinE irE Y hfsrAi. rirtlNH NM
anl Ir ut WHY, iF"Nh aH
'".iNI"Ar N|lf II. h'Nf h'.4
Z" -At 'hl f" 'rtt.a IT. ahI if
~th '" (" 't"N"- w. t.rtf"n "hn- AR
e ~lt ~ h.tl IN the Airu lnr~,HA ~ ~<tfft.-
per - ~ l'I1- thc SAAre b~ih~ thr ititt'n.h
cay @ SIN DNAth. Ut tht puFiHs~' SUMMIT
nituhA =" TIE HiAiAieo voters ~ -" City ~
't"A ht 4' We yie~u"n- SNAIL .'nHisrt"n
~ Attfh'"i 4" f'mt ~" '."f t"-t
saa election ~.rh hr held ~ rarh "A tA. i"ir
t4f wards "i tii~ ritt in attnfdaht vita ann
a. prftrrn'd ty tnr s"S M VII Shifr MI -
pr.Ad A I'm sad order VA snid rity council
thr ~iHit""ihE OBJECTS HFr .rHiEhhf N i"Nr
IT, niac'~ and thr persons hereinafter nimnh
rr hrrri+, hNi"ftFh .itrtiNn rhi'r I'M HMi
lrr sirA NM thr Respective "hfn@ MIN lA- rts-
tp-Nit:
rTst warn
EsN4rw TFn.u- Tur .rr Ht.rw frame ~trfHtiinW
r,,n'F MI H'n'in "n' 'u'" 7" 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

cure view Of the moon through the bis
telescope Professor sWezcy in a short
lecture explained the arrangement Of the
universe as It is known TO scientists
and answered questions on the phcnom-
Cna OF the heavens \ splendid view Of
the half moon showing the seas and dead
craters was obtained last night y slight
vibration OF the lens was explained as
being due 20 tho street cars and switch
engines II was said that the new tele-
scope which viii he placed at the state
farm will not he hindered in operation by
outside influences"
All through the campaign those In favor
Of the state farm have based their plea
on the influences which now surround
the university Tho one spoken Of above
has been one OF them, aud there have
been others. In each instance the uni
versity alumni home campus extension
committee has used lots Of space and dol.
lars worth Of postage trying to make out
there was nothing WRONG with the pres
cnt location. Now e is discovered that
the big telescope will have to he moved
to the state farm to set away from the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Students Urged to
Keep Out of Petty
Politics bv Reese
,rrom a STAFF CnrresnondcntN

LINCOLN, Nov. l-ISpCcialD-"A
back In 1881" said a well-known Nebraska
citizen at the T.ndel hotel today. Chief
Justice NJ II. Reese. now a nonpartisan
candidate for chief justice. cautioned the
young men OF tho state to keep out Of
petty political strife This was Ions be
fore the chief justice had any idea that
he would ever run for the position he
now holds and while dean of the Law
school at the state university spoke TO
the graduating class as follows;
AS YOU value yourself your standing
in your neighborhood, town and county.
keep out of petty local politics The ward
heller. the political shyster. the manipu-
lator Of primaries and the standing local
delegate who has n law office IL about
ms contemplate piece of humanity as Is
allowed to pollute the face OF the earth.
Never he found on the sidewalk or in any
public place arEuin politics Entertain
opinions on all popular subjects. but form
those from your own Investigations Of the
subjects Express them i'm moderation,
but never engage in an intellectual scuffle
and wallow In the streets. DO the great
portion of your talking in your neat
orderly and well kept law office"
AS a lawyer. Judge Reese has followed
his own precepts. AS a public prosecutor
in the Big Fourth" judicial district he
made an cnviable record in the early
days Years Of hard work in law office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Nebraska


both in private and public life 1t IS
conceded everywhere that the platform
is str. ma document. presenting well
defined course FOR the Improvement and
advancement of the affairs OF tho COM
monwealth. dodsirg no issue and trim
ming nowhere with the nope Of obtain
Ing votes We know that our PLATFORM
and our ticket appealed to the people
Of the state and VIC approach election
day confident that the result will I've such
as TO Justify the efforts put forth TO es-
abllsh party which shall he permanent
and enduring as long as it stands for
real principles"
Campaign InIcrcstIn~.
Just before leaving FOR home Mr. Reavis
said:
While the campaign has been arduous.
1t has been worry intercstiug ] have made
something like 100 speeches. ard with but
three exceptions have visited every town
in the district Fu~ tn. las, ton DAYS :
have been in Lancaster county charging
my acquaintance and getting before the
voters the policies I stand for and my
purposes in the event Of my election
II find that the feeling that the agri-
cultural interests Of tho state have boon
Disseminated against is very general The
Underwood tariff protects s. per cent Of
the products Of New Jersey and - per
cent Of the products Of Alabama. and
but - per cent of tho products Of Ne
bIaska.
My opponent, in response to tho de-
mands of secret Caucus voted for every
schedule of the measure which subjects
the products Of this district to the COM
petition Of the world and at tho same
time protects the products of the south.
lie voted for tho war tax. which has for
its purpose the collection of 500. 600 600
annually and which is collected largely
from northern sources, and then voted for
the river and harbor bill appropriatinE
something like SjOC0o.OOo most of which
will be spent on tho bayous Of the south"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Headache Stops,
Neuralgia Gone

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull. throb-
bling headaches yield In just few NOM
cnts TO Dr. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store It's the quickest. surest
headache relief In the whole world. Don't
suffer! Relieve the agony and distress
now! You can. Millions of men and
women have found that headache or neu-
ralgia misery is needless Get what you
ask Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

vibrations made by tho switch engines
and the street cars
There are social vibrations surrounding
the university In it's present location more
noticeable than those produced by switch
engines and street cars and which arc
also to be considered IN connection with
the question OF consolidation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

Payson. Ill. for burial. the children &C
companying II.
Mrs Conrad Lebsack OF South McCooi
died Friday night. A husband and five
little children survive. Burial was made
i'm Rivcrvicw cemetery here, Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Vibration BotherS
Astronomers on the
University Campus
CFron a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov l.-tSpecialO--One
evening last week number 6t people
were invited TO visit the university and
take view Of the moon and stars
through the big new telescope, one Of
the valuable additions to the institution
In news item the next morning the
paper sud:
More than 100 people visited the uni
versity observatory last evening to Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Wilson and Roosevelt Agree
the principle of the
Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Law

Endorsed
also by
La Toilette,
Bryan,
Taft,
Gonpers,
Mitchell
and eUery
Big Man -
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Nebraska

tel after being operated on for ap-
pondicitis, was brought here for burial
Saturday. The funeral services were
hcl3 pt 10 o'clock at the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. 4. T.. Chadwick. the
Methodist Episcopal pastor orficiatlns
Mr. slower was the eldest son Of Mr.
ana Mrs George w slower Of Table
Rock lie leaves a wife
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
recommends ChamberIaIns Cough
RemehN.

Last winter used a bottle Of Cham
tcrlain's Cough Remedy for bad bron-
Chial cough felt its beneficial effect
Immediately and before I had finished
the bottle | was cured ! never tire of
recommending this remedy to my
friends" writes Mrs. william Bright TT
Wayne, Ind Obtainablc everywhere -
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

and on the bench have made him the
master OF Nebraska lcgal lorc, As
jurist. his admirers claim, he Is without
an equal in the state. Under his leader
ship the law college Of the state uuivCr-
sty made tremendous strides and its
graduates are his devoted admirers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Three Death. at McCnnL

MCOOk, Neb.. Nov. t.--(Special)-- Mrs.
Sarah c. Kennedy, mother OF j. l. Ken
ncdy OF the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany here, died at the home OF her son
Friday night. Tho body was shipped to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Funeral of WnIter Slower.

TABLE ROCK, Neh.. Nov. 1--(Special,
The body Of Walter Stcver of Omaha.
v no died in that city Friday at a hospi-