davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

Dallie Williams, of Milford, Del, and
Miss Pearl Potter, of Philadelphia, Pa,
were married at the Methodist Protes-
tant Parsonage on Thursday evening,
July End, 1914, by the Rev, L. A. Ben
nett.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
Stoves

could not get'0'
Horsey led for IN 1913 to $500
Legar pitched win. 49,, -
up when runners Wei LIES
They drove Wine from. ATORS
seventh, Bennett succeed
plavs here next Thursday. -.e
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
DOVER

Totals ~ II 10 o
Caulk % 0 0 2 0 O-1O
Dover % 0 2 0 0 0 l p 8
Two.base Chamberlain, Kern.
Three-base hit-H. Horsey, Home run
n Horsev. Struck out-By Wine,
nv Bennett. 2; by Legar, 9. Base
balls-Of Bennett, of
Empires Richards ar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
MARRIED.
cLENnANIEL-LINDALE

NLEWUEAINII1E1 I1II7l11117'1'
Harry Clendaniel, Jr., and Miss Annie
E. Lindale. both of near Milford, Del,
were married at the Methodist Protestant
Parsonage on Tuesday, July 9TH, 1914,
nv the Pew. L. A. Bennett.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

w IL "a ~
of 10 to
game SC
Of the IT,
boys had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
GAME SEASONS
ARE OUTLINED


Austin. Texas. sept. 3G.-The Game,
Fish and Oyster Department Of Texas i
now sending out instructions t0 the ap-
proximatcly 50O0 deputy game wardenS
on the approaching game season. All
hunting licenses are dated September
because the states fiscal year begins on
that date. The department
there is an erroneous impression that
the hunting season opens with the date
a the license. Ii iS now officially an
nounced that the hunting season H. a.
follows:
Wild turkey. December I 10 March ~
inclusive.
Quail anI doves November | "a Jan
uary 81 inclusive.
Deer. November 1 a. December "a IN
elusive.
The bag limit for quail and doves i,
70 per day; for deer j. three buck will
horns per one person
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
TO ELECTRIFY
BROWNSVILLE
ST. RAILWAY


Ii was officially announced today that
attempts TO operate the ga~soline-electric
cars in this city have been given up. and
that the street railway line will ~ cleo
triied and two electric ears purchased
at once, and that the rehabiltitcd line
will be I'm operation witain the next
sixty DAYS. This was determined upon
last night.
The owner Of the Brownsville Street 4
Intcrurban Railway Co, James A.
Browne Of this city, has authorized the
general manager 10 clectrify n make
such improvements and extensions 10 the
line m he may deem desirable. and il L.
announced that to what sections or the
city the extensions will be made depends
largely upon what value the property
owners place the close proximity OF q
street railroad.
IL is understood today that Tie gen.
cral manager Of the street railway will
appear before the next meeting NJ the
city and council and explain the reasons
for disseminating the operation Of the
gasolinc-clcctric motor ears, and ask for
sufficient time In which ID make the need,
"a extensions II is probable that ar
~raagcments will he made with the
Brownsville electric department for
power for the electric system.
AS soon rs the new system is installed
il Is propocd to give a ffteen-minute
service, for which two new electric street
ears will be purchased. VI i announced
a. certain that the new line will be In
operation in two months, and possibly
IN six weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
EDWARDS Is
.MEM0RIALIZED BY
VALLEY LAWYERS

Judge James III. Edwards. who II just
ending his second term A. county judge
of Hidalgo County. and has presided over
the last 1911 term Of the Hidalgo county
court. has been m~em0rializcd IN the al.
torneys Of Cameron and HidalgO conn.
Ties. The presentation was made at the
last term Of the Hidaleo Court. and since
has been going the rounds of the lawyers
IN the two counties for their signatures.
The following i the memorial:
Thc State on Texas.
County Of Hidalgo.
Whereas. this the August term il the
last term of the county court Of Hidalun
county. Texas. which will b. presided
over by Hon James Ill sdwards. present
county judge: therefore he il
Resolved. That We. the members ~ the
llidalgo county bar and ATTORNEYS prae.
Using in the county court Of Hidalpo
county. Texas, take this opportunitv Of
expressing 10 Judge Edwards our sin
ccre appreciation OF the uniform rour-
iesy and fairness with which he has per.
formed the duties Of said Office, and We
now here extend to him our best wishes
for his future success and happiness.
We ask that a cony Of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of this court.
Signed: Brown A strickland. Ira
Webster. III. III. Galbraith. Aug. Celaya.
Alex Wheeless. Jno. II. Cause. Glass
cock x Mcdaniel. A. II. Searlr. Amos
Rich IT. Ii. Creager, y. r.. Canales. Ora
ham, Jones. West & Dancy, Kihte 4
Polk. $ ID. Smith IL. Il. Bishop, II. l.
Yates.
The signatures Of Judge James II.
Wells and other prominent lawyers Of
the two counties were not obtained owing
10 their absence from homo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26


nv :. ". Tnglish. State Fire Marshal.l
Grerier love hath No man than 10 Law
down his life for o friend. and the great.
- love. Il seems - me. ought ~ be- that
which saves a friend the fruits OF his
lohorS.
Every man is responsible TO his Eel.
bowman. TIE fire tiend j. no rcspector of
persons; he walks like n pestilence M
times.
You v il 10 Yourself that your prop.
erty j. kept in condition. wholly unat-
i%ractive to fire damage. 0r its master,
the IRE fend. But In greater degree. Won
owe protection 10 your neighbor through
protection 81 Yourself.
Fires are easv 10 prevent. Seventy Ave
per cent of them have no eausc 10 occur.
a little foresight. constant care and
steady vigilance will reduce both vnnr
fire Insurance rates and liability ~ fire
loss. These three are better than all
evtinerishcrs ever invented or fire fight.
inc r0~naries 9 " formed.
Cafrh Ger With vcur conscience.
'r"'n he increasing army OF safety
frsters.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Governor Colquitt's choice Of an carly
z ' in October as fire prevention day l.
veil timed. The starting Of the usual
v inter heating stoves Or furnaces is gen
r ally a more or less prolific cause Of
frcs. People will risk using flues that
7 main un~cleaned Of the accumulation 81
q OF from the previous winter. and too
often, the spark Of the first fires lighted
ON account of the chill Of autumn will
fet fire TO the chimney or flues and starr
& conflagration. The custom Of devoting
5 special day 10 cleaning ont chimneys
sLt f.ues and Of cleaning up and %cartine
u. al debris which might kindle dis
as.foLs fires early In the fall has been
piup.rd BY a number Of states, with
Qsvat benefit. Towns which participate
in the movement will enjoy a resultan.
decrease "a Tie insurance rates WIN.
they also uecrease very greatly the dan
ger OF Dire disasters. brownsville should
nCg fail 10 observe Fire Prc,cntion Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

BY the way. IL j. none too early a. be-
gn the Christmas purchasing campaign.
Owing 70 the general upward tendency
az prices, and especially owing To the
fact that the usual supply If TOYS i'm
ported from Germany viii H. cut ol. Il
Is quite likely that prices on Christmas
goods may be much higher than usual, so
il would BE- Well 10 lav plans for the
Christmas campaign early and 10 your
shopping In good time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
PUBLISHERS, NOTICE.

IL any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone, or which may affect
he standing Of any person, firm or cor
b. ration, should be published inadvertent-
L. in the news columns Of The Herald, Il
vii be corrected promptly upon the atten-
tion OF the publishers bcing called for IL.
Office of Publication
1000 Washington Street.
Telenhone No. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Greatly 70 my regret -Francis
J seph.
"a spite Of our intense desire for frien
O., relations Peter.
- he midst II perfect peace. the cnem,
frrrfiscS u \ $50. Forward with god :
William.
Little ~ we incline 10 do 50 We are for
led ~~~,-Gcorge.
Strong in our ardent desire of arriving
at a peaceful solution sr-poiacare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Mercedes Ships Corn.

With little or no cotton in the Rio
Grande VALLEY and . bumper corn crop.
.of which more han n million bushels
have been shipped has put all Of our
farmers in very good humor. From this
immediate section. more than S60OO0
worth If corn has been shipped to date.
This immediate section was visited ~ a
northcr which brought with it one inch
Of rain. benefitine all the winner truck
seed beds and cabbage already let ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

A man in Kentucky Just told q friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered his system. Said he would not be
without them. Neither would YOU, If you
had ever tried them. A thorcuhly cleans
inc cathartic for chronic constipation or
for Al occasional PURGE Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Sqaarc.--adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26


Universal aud perpetual peace doubt
] - m.sy be described With truth as an
- descent dream, which viii never be
realized this side of Paradise. 80 long
a. nulnan nature continues 20 be human
there will be people with a chip on their
81 oulder, daring someone 10 knock AZ OF
there will be grasping on-s, ana Unfair
ones, who win Cypress ana wrong others.
u4tl the oppressed or their friends will
rise up and smiie the unjust there will
be perpetual grouches, who viii provoke
resentment, and there viii be- hot temper
ed ones who will resent actions and
words uttered for the purpose of arousinr
them. The best that We weak aud mis-
cradle sinners can do u 20 pray that our
hearts may be softened and our sins
forgiven, and comfort ourselves with the
hope that there may h. ia the hereafter
some sort Of purifying process through
v hich human nature may be- made no
/ oyer human.
While II may b. legitimate war
4 liz to send a crafty submarine under
TIE water 10 sink q great cruiser and
drown all on board without giving them
a chance for their lives, but ID can hardly
be called fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

NOTICE TO

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeivs The Herald regularly are requested
B notify the Office promptly. All papers
lowered In the city should be received, a.
b ule, not later than 4 40 to q o'clock p.
a. Unless some accident 10 the press or
tther ~untoward delay occurs az the print
Ky ,fice, the paper should be ont not later
him A 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even TO the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
m A thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

And u will give Won even worse IN not
checked Mrs. IT, n. Straynge. Gaines
vile, Ca. was fairly down on her back
with kidney trouble and inflamed bladder.
She says: II took Foley Kidney Pills and
now my back l. stronger than IN years,
and both kidney and bladder troubles
are entirely eone.r-Martinez Drug Store,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

President Wilson may have to amend
his call for a day Of PRAYER for pcac'
in Europe, SO as 10 include Mexico. Per.
h ps a few PRAYERS la behalf sf tha.
RI -olution afflicted country might have
q good effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
J0 Fairfield Avenue
Near Main St.

fourth Barron's Ieghorns7w first place with fifty eggs to their cred It. The Rhode Island Reds owned Dy A. E. Brundage of Danbury were a close second with yield of fifty two eggs. Iinco1n's Leghorns came third with a production of fifty eggs. W e. Morgan's Buff Rocks from Mys- tic, were fourth with a yield of forty eight eggs. No pen in any week of the contest has worked so evenly as Lincoln's Leghorns did last week. Hsv- cry one of the ten birds in the pen laid five eggs each. The total yield for all pens for the week amounted to 1866 eggs.
 Entries are now being received daily for the fourth contest which will open November l, 1914. An effort is De- ing made to have each variety sr,ron- erIy represented in. this fourth com petition. Entries already received in clude White Barred and Fuff I9Iva mouth Rocks, White and Coiunb plan Wyandottess White and Brown Leg horns, White and Salmon FavorelIes. White ;Orp1ngtons. Rhode Island Reds. Silver Campines, Light snssa9 and ttHens''
 In general 1t is believed to be bet ter to send birds to competition that have not laid any eggs. as they are less likely to mott on account nf the change in climate and environ AAe A44S1Os1lI noting WfTH- quentiy causes the loss of a lot of tf4ne in the birds getting well started On the other hand it must not be under stood that too immature bullets are to be sent.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Francis F Lincoln. Mt. carmel. White Leghorns, 1,817
 Tom Barron. Catforth, Eng. White Wyandottes. 1,801.
 Tom Barron. catferth. Eng. White Merrythought Farm Ctoi1,rnl,ia White Wyandottes,- 1.635.
 Neale Bros, Apponaug, F. T.. White Wyandottes. 1929.
 Leghorns, 1,555
 A. B. Brundage. Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 1,545. Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara toga, N. Y. White Leghorns, 1,5s2
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobleskill, N F.. White Leghorns, 1,522 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler. Pa. White Leghorns, 1,515.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

board of examiners for all candidates to vacant sees. In proof of the toler- ation he showed the greatest kindness to all strangers visiting his capital, fwhatever their religious beliefs The only accusation brought against him by his Roman subjects was that he wrote and studied too much, but ruled too little,. or left affairs of business too much in the hands of Cardinal Valentine, the Papal Secretary of State.
 After a long illness, Benedict XIV died on May 3. 175s. His most i'm portant literary works are "On the of the Mass and tsOn the Beatif1ca- ton and Caponization of saints,'' the last a standard work of which part has been translated under the title
 Heroic Virtue into English His
 Writings weref published under the ed1torship of the Jesuit Azevedo, but more completely at Venice in 1767, and later at Prato in seventeen volumes.
 Some of his letters, written in Italian
 to CaFnu Peggf, between 1729 and 175S, were published in 1884. More of them appeared in 1890
 The Archbishoprfc of Bologna has given no fewer than seven Popes to the Church-John K, Innocent VII, tNlchofas ", Julian IT., Gregory ", Benedict XV.. and, now, Benedict XIV While the concIaVe that elected Bon ed1cts szIV.s was one of the longest on record. lasting six months, that which has elected Pope Benedict XIV. has been one of the shortest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
vvben thle ~spanish veto'.Ywas invoked

when the Spanish Veto Kwas invoked for the last timer
 ..Austriasst action in preventing the election of Rampolla only delayed for a dfnaPs views. Cardinal Rampolia be- ieyed not only in devoting his time to the spiritual affairs of the Church, but in cuttivating relations with the civil powers Because his policies were supposed to favor the French government, Germany, having no m huence or claim to a veto ins papal elections, persuaded Austr1a to assert it's claim to a veto, with the result that Cardinal Rampolla, who, up 10 that time, had had majority of votess failed to get the requisite two-thirds vote of the Cardinals
 "A canonist was needed now to bring to completion the great work begun by Plus K, of codifying and adapting Ithes laws of the Church to it's modern |condftions,'' Father Wynnei said, and he expressed confidence that the new Pope would follow this policy.
 ssIt is very likeIy that Benedict XIV. will insist on the Hturgfca1 reforms particularly in church music, estab- lished by Plus x.,'' he continued. -and there is no doubt that he will tTni- tate the late Pontir in attempting to bring about the unity of the Churches of the east and the vest
 
 lein, Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn, is one of the comparatively few Ameri- can churchnaen who have met the new Pope. He spoke of him In the highest terms yesterday.
 Under peaceful conditions in Eur ope another choice might have been made by the Cardinals he said, 'tbut the training of Cardinal Della Chiesa for just such an emergency as con- fronts the Church today makes him the right man for the splace- He has all the piety of the late Pope with all tthe statesmanship of Leo XIII. What better com bination could be asked for lin these days of warning nations2
 ssHe may be unknown to American Catholics, but they are not unknown to him. When met him in Rome a few years ago he was particularly in- terested Tn the number of parocf1ial schools we have here. He knows ev- cry inch of Europe, and is beloved by Italiansg'
 The new Pope is said to be opposed to Modernism in religion. and when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
NEW PONTlFF IS
 A GOOD DlPL. .OMAT

Y eE E r5 q
 New York. Sept AMgr- Joseph F. Mooney, Vicar General of the New york Archdiocese, who, in the absence of Cardinal Farley, Is the highest off, eiaI of the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese at the present time. de- elares that. judging by the career and past achievements of the new Pope would inaugurate policies similar to those of Pope Leo XIII. rather than those of Pope Plus x.
 .aThe new Pope, by virtue of his long experience as secretary to the late Cardinal Rampolla, is well equipped In diplomacy and will undoubted be S1n7orel or less influenced by Cardinal said Those were the policies of Leo XIII, who was inclined toward exert Ing much diplomatic infuence from the Vatican.
 You might say that the logical in- ference is that the new Pope will be more active and participate to great CT extent in the affairs of the world than did his immediate predecessor, In fact. this probably had something to als must naturally have sought for a mani who was best equipped to cope withk the perturbed conditions in Eur ope at the present time
 While the degree to which the pres ent conditions in Europe influenced the election of RampoIla.s pupil to the Papacy win not be known for some new Pope will probably have little svmpathy for things Austrian.
 The Rev. John J. Wynne, editor of the Catholic Encyc1opaedia, said in regard to Austrdass action at the time of the Conclave that elected Plus x,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

he was appointed Archbishop Of BOlog- nas it was said in Rome that the ap- ipointnaent was made with the object Iof combating certain new ideas which were then being promulgated by the National Democratic. League, which had it's headquarters in Bologna This appointment probably prevented him from occupying the post of Papa1 Nun cfo to Madrid, to which he was ap- pointed in 1907. a short time before he was made Archbishop. His appoint ment as Nuncio was canceled three days after it had been made.
 If, as is predicted, the new Pope
 bases his policy on that of his pre- decessor in the line of Pontiffs to lchoose the same name that policy will be enlightened, for Benedict XIV. was I one of the most liberal of all those who have worn the triple crown. There l is said to be little doubt that the new
 Pope chose his pontif1ca1 name owing to admiration of the career of the last previous Benedict Cardinal Prospero 175S as Benedict xIV. and to the fact Ithat the latter was a. native of BoIog-
 ma
 1 Pope Benedict XIV. was one of the most liberal and enlightened Pontiffs lthat the Holy See ever possessed. Born
 known as a scholar at an early age, land. some of, his books are still con-
 suited by Catholic writers. .Afterward
 he displayed marked ability in the of
 fcesof Promoter FSidef He was made
 Bishop of Ancona in 1727 and a Car
 9inal in the year following, and in 1731
 he became Archbishop of Bologna.
 On his election to the papacy in sue Icessioni to Clement XII. he immediate
 ly instituted number Of beneficial
 measures equally of advantage to llearning, the arts and reform He
 founded chairs Of medicine. chemistry and mathematics in the college at
 Rome, reorganized the college at Bo-
 logna, founded the famous lobelisk in l the Campus Martius excavated, con lstructed fountains ,and rebuilt churches.
 Benedict. XIV, moreover, caused the best English and French books to be translated into Italian, and in many lother ways encouraged literature and science. His piety was unaffected He was extremely anxious that the morals of the, clergy should be un-
 tainted and to that effect established
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLEs


 1872-Arthur Chambers defeated Btl- Iy Edwards, foul, in S5 rounds at Whirlpool Island. in the St Clair riv er Canada This bout was for the lightweight championship of the world. which was claimed by Edwards on the strength of his defeat of Joe Collyer, the English ehempion, The men bat tied ferociouslys but Chambers had the shade. and a foul blow by Edwards ended the bout, Chambers held the title many years, and defended it against the best men of his weight. His greatest battle was that with Johnny Clark, at Chippewa Falls, Can ada, in 1879 They fought 1S6 rounds with bare knuckles, weighing in at 133 pounds, and Chambers was the victor. He retired little later, and several men claimed the title. but Jack Demp- sey cIinched it by defeating George FYulljames, the Canadian lightweight champion. Chambers was a great fighter and one of the best men the American ring has ever known
 1889-Paul Silzora, lightweight bnE- CT, born in Detroit.
 190S-Frankie Neil knocked out Ei4ly IDeCoursey in 18th round at Los An- geles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
LEGHoRNs MAKE
GOOD SHOWING.

The forty-third week of the laying contest at Storrs saw Lincoln's Leg horns pull little further away from the English Wyandottes. These American birds gained twelve tggs during the week, giving them a total margin of sixteen eggs. Meanwhile. however, the English Leghorns gain ed fifteen eggs during the week and laid three eggs more than the leading pen. The experimental sour milk pen has lead of twenty-four, eggs over all competitors both English and Ameri- can.
 The four best pens for the week were evenly divided between the light and heavy breeds, the Leghorns tak- Reds and Rocks took second and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

son was given by the Wheeler & WI
 son band at Seaside park, last night.