davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
He TALKED THE HEAD OUT OF THE BOILER

1t takes good deal to fiuster Sen
ator Fletcher of Florida; even then,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

the present rental Of s1.SO0. his quar-
ters iii the historic Hotel Biron, In
Paris. and at his death that the Hotel
Biron be transformed into a Rodin
museum.
M. Rodin has recently added to his
collection marvellous primitive statue
of st. Sebastian and three F1orentine
frescos. He contemplates making still
more important acquisitions, and to-
day, while affirming that he is a pa
triotic Frenchman in every way, he
talks to his friends about quitting Paris
altogether and going TO live in Rome.
and he even limited that he might be
queath all his works of art and collec-
tons to the city of Rome.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Purchasing Powder.
Il wish some powder for a bomb"
said the militant suffragette."
Quite So" murmured the clerk
What kind?"
Pink, guess. That's the shade Z
always use on my face"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

francs, to the French nation on condi-
ton that he be allowed to occupy. at
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

pimpled up on his audience and folks
began to wriggle in the chairs.
Right In the middle of 1t all there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

II zee also that George Clark has
emerged from the solitary confinement 81
his old age-and | would not have one m
kind word 10 Say Of George Clark-bui
they 20 and drag him into this campaign.
and ~ tells a. that because 81 the attitude
of Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings
Bryan Ne. Clark. will nave 10 support Jim
Ferguson. and hopes he will be elected"
Al Orange Colonel Ball was the guest vi
Judge J. j. Bah. 4 friend ct long standimc
but not 4 kinSman. Amnss- those ON the
reception committee were: George "A. lIul-
land. a well known attorney Of Orange. who
introduced him: Rev. y. =. Pcarcr. Joe
Miller. VI. a. Watson. J r.. Stark. g..
Payne, Rev. Marion Stephenson and Jack
Griffin.
In the Orange audience sat n veteran
who fought through the civil war with
Colonel Balls u%ncleS. who were in the Con
federate army. No one greeted the candi
date with more zeal than did this veteran.
James b. Sergeant.
Other memories Of bygonc days were
brought to the candidate M the Orange
meeting. One man. n farmer. who formerly
lived IN Walker county. told Colonel Ball
~ had ridden Sevcnty-f five miles. fifteen
Of the distance on muleback. To- hear him
speak. Another farmer. = Walker county
resident. who i employed in the Orange
lumber mills. told Colonel Ball that four
teen Walker county men are working IN the
mills and that all are "for Ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
QUARTER OF BEEF
COLD ST0RAGED FOR
PERIOD OF IS YEARS
0By iSsociaicd Press.

London. july - 4 quarter Of beef
kept for eighteen wears in cold storage
was exposed "a the public view for an
hour and q half II the Smithficld mar
kctS recently. No test was made of it,
eating qualities. but The meat appeared
perfectly sound. although slightly faded.
II was put back into storage "a remain
an oh eel Of curiosity. the owners hop
ing il may h. allowed 10 complete 4 cen
fury. at least.
The quarter was shipped from Bris
bane. Australia. IN February. 1910. TO a
firm of military contractors at Malta.
who used il for experimental purposes.
When the government recently took over
the storage ~ Malta. the firm shipped
the piece to London.
The system ~ refrigeration employed
during this period was brine circulation
produced bN 40 ammonia compression
machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
WILL
AUTHORIZE FUND
FOR UNIVERSITY

Austin. Texas. July The Cover
nor will authorize "A deficiency WI ~.ilG.
O00 for the University W Texas tn tide
that Institution over until the beginning
of the fiscal year beginning September
1. 1915. This deficiency j. needed ia a
measure because NJ the s%ytuimg IN the
governor Of an appropriation 81 500.
900 for the support ~ the university IN
the last legislature for The second fiscal
year. This appropriation may not H. All
lowed. however. until the 3lth legislature
convcnr~ neNt January ~ the university
has sufficient funds available to carry
ON its work for the remainder Of the
present fiscal year ending August III
1911. Provision for this deficiency was
made IN the automatic tax board IA
computing the state tax rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
Work of East Texas Lands.

Al both Orange and Bel umont Colonel
Ball reviewed hi~ ~rrvire when ~ Congress
and since that time a. 4 private citizen
TT the inihrrancr ~ ihr deep wafer prof
ect~ and river Improvements. dear ~ the
hearts q all the people III this section h.
cause III local conditions. IIe also dwelt
more extensively than he has urrn doing a.
late on the charges made earlier IN the
campaign that he proposed 10 sswork off
1 .Voo,OVO acres 81 cut over pine land III
East Texas, using the school children's
money" for that purpose.
Tie explained. a. ~ has before. that The
company charged with wanting 10 "put
over tins scheme had never been his client.
upon he contrary, he had fought the con-
panN ID = legal capacity. and that a. \
mailer 81 Tact John Kirby did not want the
iand cnt up and sold but wanted " hold Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
MANY OFFICERS
DROPPED UNDER
MILITIA LAW

Washington. y. g.. July 22.-Applica-
tion "a the new militia laws "a the Ma
tional Guard has caused y heavy paper
mortality among the highly ornamenr.' Of
iicer-.
The rule hat the militia conform in or
sahization ~ regular army standards ha
been met BY al States except South Caro-
lima, with the startling result that there
have already been dropped three major
generals. more than a hundred colonies
and a corresponding number III officers "
less rank.
a. a result of these changes there ha~
been a great Improvement ia the physical
fitness ~ the enlisted force Of the militia
and progress III the instruction ~ officer.
who nov are really awaiting ihem-elxr- III
the kindly criticism ~ the inspection Ill
ticers 81 the United States army workin.
among them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
HEBREW NOTICES BARRED
Turkish Government Issues Orders Against
Posting Them on Dead Walls.

.IerHSaicm. July - The Turkish GOV.
ernmcnt has ISSUED orders against post
lng notices in Hebrew upon the dead
walls 81 cities Of Palestine. The action
IL believed to Indicate concern on the
part ~ the authorities over the remark
able revival Of the Hebrew language.
Although NJ to thirty wears ago elias
sic Hebrew was NOT ordinarily used by
the Jews of Palestine. ID j. now the cnm
mon language Of tens III thousands If
people ia Palestine. Ii j. the medium ~
instruction ia many schools. and newSpl
pcr>. street ear tickets aud Shopkecpcr'S
signs are IN Hebrew. II i therefore ~
parent that the authorities will have =
hard time II they pruToSc ID check The
spread Of the language.
The revival ~ the pure Biblical tongue
has been. Ia a measure. forced en- the
Palestine Jews for reasons apart for the
sentimental Immigration from other
parts Of the world. particularly Of the
10000 Niddi~h speaking Jews from Rus
STA some wears ago. made = common
poems ~ communication necessary. Yid
dish j. not understood bv the natives
here. while All Jews know something
~ Hebrew.
The Zionist movement. aimed NJ ~
storing Palestine "a the Jewish race. has
donc much to finance the Hebrew schools
and l. now raising 4 fund tu cndow \
Hebrew University II Jerusalem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

for rrforc~tizatipn. tx this ~ added a. 4
eiirrher the ~taicmani that Frank Putnam
the man who Exposed the ~cheme." ha~
written Il public letter admitting that ~
has been imposed upon and tina; the facts
were not ~ w. had been informed.
Discussing, with more traces of anger
thar ~ usually show. 4 charge sand ~
have been made here that Colonel Bali he'd
been arrested for gambling. the Houston
candidate named the speaker reported ~
have made the charge. applied - Linn the
shorter ami uglier word and added I'll
doesn't take a brave man to call that.man u
liar. iir would take 4 jaw -lapning just al
well ami not even ri. eit ~"
lie also referred 10 the challenge made
Nv Mr.. Ferguson ~ Tie effect that NV would
give the Ball forces = 500 bonus for buy
ing from him at the figure w. gave FIR II
a certain tract of land which They charge
he obtained IN oppression.
Ferguson knows that Z l. too late ~
the title" said Colonel Ball. Gle
makes the challenge III the closing day u
the campaign and beside he would back
ont even IL We had time To examine the
title
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

The ~awmlll~. paper mill. ship ward and
many stores and business houses were
closed al Orange Monday afternoon. when
Colonel Ball poke there. An excursion
train over the Frisco brought IN a crowd
placed IA 3l6. from towns III Orange. Jas
per and Newton counties. The local com
mlttce stated that Al one oT the -awmill~ n
vote was taken ~ IL whether or not the
mill should close for the BALL speech. the
workmen indicating their desire ~ close.
The committee was also informed that a
half dozen ~ more mills IN ihc surrounding
territory shut down III order to give the
men IA opportunity - hear ,ne speech. A
number 81 iarmrr~ came IN from Orange
county and surrounding country.
With Colonel Ball on the platform were
twenty one men. each IN Orange county
farmer. Colonel Ball spoke IN the AIrdome
al Orange "a 4 crowd that probably mum
bercd 1000. De- spite H. name the building
gave little ventilation. The afternoon waS
Snltry 10 begin with and i.s~ide conditions
soon became almost unbearahle. Unire n
Few found u impossible 10 endure the heat
throughout the speech. and II wa~ only ~
sheer nerve and will power that Colonel
Ball delivered hi~ address.
Colonel Ball referred IL Il recent traged,
m Houston. saving u ws~ hi~ information
mat charges were beng made linking this
matter with the Houston club. lie denied
positively that any basis existed for .nrh
statements and declared that the men IN
viewed never saw the inside 1T the Houston
club.
liz also outlined u campaign scheme. IN
N"lAing an appeal ~ Catholics. which ~ l.
informed N being undertaken by hi~ op-
puncnt~-
Colonel Ball stated that a circular pur.
porting ~ come from Anti Saloon League
headquarters hn~ been sent. according to
hi~ advice. ~ every Catholic voter IN Hons
ton "a Galveston. lle declares that the
circular n Anonymous, y sat ont IN plain
envelopes. but A. printed and sent out with
funds provided by the liquor Interests. II.
pronounced this I'M ATTEMPT. IN tha chasing
daN~ 81 me campaign. 10 prejudice the
Catholic vote against HIM ~ secret aud
in~idiou~ methods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
1000 HEAR BALL
SPEAK IN BASE
BALL PARK
Declares His Implicit Belief That An ALI
Wise Providence viii Not Permit Any
Other Result TO Election on Saturday.
July Is.
Ball Fans" Rallied al the Beaumont Base
ball Park. the 1000 Ro0ters Cheering
Even as al a Championship Series.
Many From the Country.

Beaumont. Texas. July 22.-Speaking
under conditions which taxed severely the
powers Of endurance which he has mani
Tested throughout an exnc-ing schedule.
Colonel Thomas II. Bal submitted his can
Aidncy ~ audiences Ia Orange and Beau
mont Monday. declaring 10 them his con
viciIon that h. would be- nominated July p.
and his '%implicit belief that an III wise aud
mercifnl Providence will not permit any
other result IL this election
Ball fans" rallied "a the Beaumont
baseball park. III least 1910 -rooterS.
cheering even A. al a championship series.
Some local authorities believe that 80 per
cent Of those present were Farmers. II j.
certain that a very substantial proportion
were from the country. and il was because
Of the unexpected incoming from the sur
ronndin. territory that the meeting place.
was changed from the Kyle opera house. a.
originally planned. ~ the ball park.
AZ Beaumont Colonel BAH seemed Ia
have recovered from the cnervating dav.
and inspired BY the enthusiasm 81 Iii audi
ence "came back" in fine shape.
lie was introduced "a the ..ball fans" ~
Stuart K. Smith. a Beaumont attorney. Mr..
Smith declared that Colonies Ball wa the
man who had never and would never con
fuse his loyalty a. hi~ clients and hi~ loyal
~ 10 hi> country. lie secuted the criti-
ci~m ~ The candidates corporation
record" and reviewed hi prominence IN
the construction Of Democratic platforms
and policies. State and National.
Mr.. Smith sand that of his personal
knowledge ~ knew Colonel Ball had snip
ported Governor llogg Loyalty and had
been hi~ warm friend M private and public
life. Former Assistant ATTORNEY General
G. +. Mead sat upon the platform. Among
those On the reception committee were
Oliver J.. Todd. DIR. J. n. Gobcr. DIR. u. :.
Nler. Judge n. II. L~Ip~rcm1. n. ~. Minor.
Judge A. X. Sholar~ and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
FOR COTNTl TRElNTRFR.

| hereby a. a candidate for
he office If Treasurer Of Cameron Coun
'v. subject 10 the Democratic Primary
lection a. be- held july 18th. 1911. Hay
my fought in the ranks of organized
Democracy al my life. | have no apol-
,es 70 make for seeking this Office. and
.nlicit the support ~ the voters ~ this
euu'y. Thanking my friends for the
assurances of support already given me
ann. Yours for clean Democracy.
=. N. HALLAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
GOVERNMENT AIDS
IN BUILDING POST
ROAD IN TEXAS

lBW A%N"FtHffu fFfNNIs
san Antonio. Texas. July 9-Along
with the general good roads movement.
two famous roads In this section ~
Texas are about "a receive improvement.
Postmaster General RurlrSm recently
announced that the full amount ~ the
original federal appropriation for the
post road between San Antonio and Aus
tin now j. available. The government "A
luttc,l ~>u.UuU and the counties border
ing the road j. the historic san Antonio
~Nacurdo~hrS. Kings Highway. which
was laid out by the Spanish settlers.
Al some points this road Il MOI passihle
now. Robertson. BrazoS Leon and Madi
SON counties commissioners have under
taken ~ reopen the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

The Brownsville Herald Is authorized
10 w. Y. Weems. Jr.. Of Har-
lingen as n candidate for State Repre-
sentative from this dustrict subject TO
the wishes Of the voters at the Demo
cratic primaries in July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
Ruling on Veterinarians.


Austin. Texas. July -. The attorney
generals department III ruling holds
that a veterinary surgeon who has quail
flied according "a law should practice Ia
his home county. but who removes there
from. should ~ required e. obtain 4 Ii
ccnSc Ia practice in the county 10 whirh
h. removes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
STATE SE..ATE.

The brownsville Daily Herald II m
thorizrd "a announce Archie rarr ~ q
candidate for Stale Senator from the
Twenty third Senatorial District. sub
ject 10 the wishes of the voters AT the
Democratic primaries III July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

The Herald is authorized 10
A. M. Kent a candidate for the Office
81 county attorney az Cameron county,
to succeed himself. subject 10 the action
a the democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

w. T. Nann. deputy United States
marshal. Of Brownsville. announces his
candidacy for the nomination for the Of
fee Of sheriff ~ Cameron county, sub
ject 10 the action II the Democratic pri-
maries In July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

J. : Galloway Of san Belito an
nounccs his candidacy for the office Of
County superintendent Of Schools. sub
jert "a The action Of the Democratic pri
maries ia July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

III. l.. Yates announces through The
Herald his candidacy for the office ~
County Judge Of Cameron county. sub
jet Ia the action az the Democratic pri-
maries ia July. 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
GLAD SHES GONE.

The departure Of "A New York woman
SuffragiSt 10 join the London miIitants
will be- viewed in the circumstances a. 4
gain ~ peaceful suffrage agitation here.
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

The Brownsville Daily Herald i auth
orizrl "a w. II. Walton H. u
candidate for re- election 10 the office of
tax collector of Cameron county sub
jeet Ia the action Of the democratic pr
niaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
rOR STATE SENATOR.

The IleraId i authorized 10 announce
W y PERKINS 81 Jim Wells county.
n. I candidate for state senator. ~lh
Jet a. The action 81 the Democratic pr
marie 40 next .iuly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

FOR RkNT:-Cool. clean rooms. 500
per week. Southern hotel. Corner Sth
hnd ~. Charles SITS. 72tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished or
m~fnrnished. Phone 4425illGltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

PLEASANT room for reut. 1904 Wash
Ington street.-73tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

~
nnnaEuER an~
nNkk MIN
~ OknVVH I'LL hUU
FOR RENT
FoR PINT ~.
rnp pr
- - 80" io""hS' u"
~, =. 4o"'"'." "o'ei' '"rner Gun
-" gu
rLrAnANl room Tor rent. l3U4 Wash
h"F'oh s'reet-'Su
49, .--I #
p u"'n' ne'r gar i'he- ~fe ~ l.
"0se' west nro"nsNiie afternoons
roR ENT Ia,
mo AZ OBJ. OH s,r.., --Ia-tr
FOR SALE
fOk SALE-ls2 feet If 3G-inch, ls6 feet
q 4o-inch and ~ irei 81 '2-inch y.
pipe culverts: unused material. ira Il.
keeler. secretary Cameron Comfy
Drainage District No. ?. brownsville
Texas. 7lGlm
FOR SALE second hand piano Chean
for cash. Phone l5I or eall ~ ~ Il.
!. Charles street. 2iG 1t.
"
foh SALh-A PLAYER piano. "Schnltz
g"od a. new with sixty rolls music
worm T'oV. Leaving Brownsville
~rrce, 1z92. rhonr ~. n1l2l
foh SALh-1ndrr~ood typewriter ~
= "r""" new p'''r 90 Ae'al cover
A''ie HIM '"i' 'i''''"' -ih
mn CO..
500 Levcr. 72lG Ctr
FOR SALE Lightly used automobile.
Guaranteed 80 be in first class condi
5lIIltf
WANTED a clerk IA the Miller hotel
Must be- live wire. Apply at once-7ltf.
h'Hi neN ring containing " """'h p
~ ,"''' P'"1, ','"'" (" Il
! "''E"'' "'i'"'"'H OHM IN" r.
TRUSTEES: Competent teachers fur
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
German Official Report.

Amsterdam, Nov. B.. via London .7:4O pm The following offica dis patch, issued in Berlin, has been re ceived here:
 "A telegram from general head quarters, dated November g, at noon, states that inuadatons south Of Nieu port prevent all operations in this part of the country.
 The water in places is as high as a full grown man. Our troops have evacuated the inundated dis tricts without loss or men, horses or guns
 Our attacks on Ypres are progress ing. More than 230O men, mostly English, have been captured and also several machine guns.
 West of Rove severe fighting has taken pace with great losses on both sides, but the situation is unchanged In the village fight we lost several hundred in missing and two cannon Our attacks in the Aisne east of Soissons are successful despite obsti- nate resistance. Our troops have occupied several strongly fortified pO- sitions beyond Chavonne and Sou pir, capturing more than a thousand French, three cannon and four ma chine guns.
 Between Verdun and Foul several French attacks have been repulsed. Troops of French soldiers wore Ger man overcoats and helmets.
 In the Vosgcs near Markinch a French attack was repulsed and our troops began a counter attack.
 "In the east there has been no fighting.
 "The Russian first Siberian army corps on November 1 used civilians as breastworks while destroying a bridge"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04


 water was captured by a submarine which emerged close at hand
 "The ideal condition for sub marine attack consist in finding the enemy motionless in the water; then and only then can the submarine hope for success
 But even so the odds are against the subamrine if proper precautions are taken, as is shown by the actions Of the allied sea forces which have been operating in very restricted area for some time, certainly sutti. ciently long for group of submarines 10 proceed against them from any German port. Their position has been knowa to everybody and 1t would ap- pear an ideal chance for a few sub. marines to either destroy them or to drive them off But nothing of the sort has happened These ships have been left unmolested to harass the German flank, to prevent their ap proach to the coast, and to entilade their trenches for severa miles inland. They are small vessels of such speed that they could not escape from a sub marine if attacked.
 If the submarine is all that it's ad- milers believe, 1t is inconceivable why these vessels nave been left to inter fere so seriously witd the major oper. ations of the German army. The fac' that they have been so unmolested on an open coast, testifes to the pow CT of the British fleet to protect it's elf against all forms of attack
 "The war is only at it's beginning yet and man lessons may be learned before its finish, but so far nothing has occurred to encourage the belief that the submarine is supreme, on the contrary 1t is losing prestige daily Many factors tend to make the sub marine popular as a means of defense the silence and mystery of its move ments, the tremendous power of it's blows. the almost limited field for i'm aginatinn among those who know ItdNL IT iNN INNtAN hAtl Ntlti eNN'AA'aif 7''' the always human sympathy for the Little fellow" the David against Iol- iath. all touch a chord in the popular fancy. But the hard facts demon strated by three months of war show that out of two hundred submarines operating in the waters of very re- stricted extent the results accomplish ed have been practically nil. It well behooves our Navy Department to go slow about deciding to increase the number of submarines at the expense of reducted Humber of battleships. The possibility of finding cheap means of making war has a strong fascination but the teaching of history show that the pursuit of such ideas have always resulted in increased eN- pense in the end.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
TEACHER NOT CHAPERoNE.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-An Arkansas school teacher is under no obliga- tions to prevent flirting among his pupils and cannot be disciplined by his school board even if he encour- ages affairs of the heart among his youthful charges.
 This dietum, couched in dienified legal ianguage was laid down by the Arkansas supreme court today
 Robert Emile Roth. Crawford county teacher had been hired for a year. He was discharged after three months because the board all ged he had dsregarded it's orders to prevent flirting among the pupils. Court he d that this was not sufficient cause for his discharge and that the teacher Is entitled to his salary for the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Relnian Official Renort.

Paris. Nov. 3.--ll:O7 p. m.-Tae fo- lowing Belgian official communica- ton dated November ? was given ou' here tonight:
 "On the front of the Thirteenth re serve army corps the allied troops today directed a vigorous offensive. Between Dixschoote and Zonneheke the situation remains unchanged, These villages are occupied by the allied troops.
 Russia Germans continue to retreat. The Russians occupy Leuch' eza Lodz. Opicina and Ozrath. In Galicia, Russian success is reported near Lester and MadvOrnoca. Num- bers of prisoners have been taken as well as war material. The Russians have advanced to the. west of Niadl- zelavoff."