davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-14
iHhe New lP}kSM@
#gS8 "7hs Dummy" Wg IN
WISK A Real Novelty NkAM
% /" ! c.eex Plays. ivy
Az CHARLES DARNTON.
. CHARLES DARNTON.


r.,v.v ofrs,ns Girl with bobbns
eis then have her .
Barrie "The Dummy" produced last
would probably have
odd and humorous
the
puddn) Is really Jack the
and large appetite for ham and
might
tested together
The
ovecapaized That's
gambling house luck
But there very good
the lady ANYTHING
with sympathy for
bungalow Cats where they happy
ing water outo OF cellar
Just how young Dryer created nav .
The evening world., 1914-04-14

No. ., - e g.; s { & "a ss s.. .. 49,
To e-nes,s ssss nssa z wxnA. A: B.4ys
l.inss =! s.:'iea ia. ]. rs l:a z..a I:
ths Rsdra ,ksVehrm nqsss - = ~ Nseine
The Thinss ma Coult = 8 hudy.
William Collier mads ~ de,ut - musical
ccm~iy star A,t hight q Atlantic OtI. yhsts
Craven. vas given its first performance.
The nav Strand Iheakrs. which Wa oQ.1.d fgs
,n&vtt9n on SATURDAY srseins 9ve iss III pub.
uriltitsrie OF movie fans.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

a detective in the first act, but he
came of very we'll In the end.
1t would be very easy matter to
pick 1.-THE Dummy" TO pieces, but the
happy fact remains that It 10 highly
entertaining. and so would seem to
have all the elements of q popular
success.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Healed;
D. D. D. Clears Skin
Soothing Wash Heals-Then D. D. D. Slin
Soap Keeps the Sldn Healthy

Mayor Chapman Of Ellis, Kansas,
courtcousiy says he will answer any let
tsrs written him relative to his truly
marvellous cure Of skin troubles with this
ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
Mayor Chapman writes; ~ think how
I suffered last winter, how ] could do no
xvork I was coversd with terrible blotchea
sometimes weeping water, sometimes
vorse--blotches sometimes 10 inches In
diameter: FEARFUL ITCHING. II wa
only accidentally that I learned OF the IA
ali gratitude for what d. ID. d. has deas
for me-"
The evening world., 1914-04-14
NOT 90 SUDDEN.

NOT 90 SUDDEN.
trDm ~ Pithhureh Pesl)
II have saved up 800. % that could
ask you to be my wife."
This IL rather sudden"
Student I've been scrmping fol
three years"
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Results from the - q D. D. D. ars
i'm mediate. The first ST. coei touch esd
the itch 10 eonsi
Pimpiss, rsshss, dsndrvff disappear
over night. Hard crusts and scales, rev.
scorchins sorss. salt rhsum. testse--oe
form q skin disease rsgiets.
on band. and Will sell yeu the arst fail
sire bottle on the guarantee that u will
roach your case Or your meusy REFUNDED.
You alone 70 judge. Ask alec about D. D.
AZ ali Riksr. Hs0s0aa Drug oeeess aad
all gsod druggistA.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

miss Ada Dwyer created a new tyne
OF crook lady by doing capital work
N which humor played a largo part.
Joseph Brennan was a bit noisy for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

The Herald il not ashamed 60 admit
that il has frequently rcpublished the
baseball results as they appeared in the
Brownsville Sentinel. not a. a matter Of
news but a. "A matter If information.
But The Herald also takes this occasion
10 apologize 10 it, readers who may
have imagined that this reproduction
was correct, for after being carefully
proofread and figures compared il was
not. Never was and probably never
would have been. The percentage and
score column a. il appears In the Sen
tinel has from one 20 "A dozen errors
every day. and though the Sentinel
charges some errors 10 telegraph opera
tors. 90 the messenger boys and others.
perhaps, il cannot get around the fact
that it, percentage column i the crea
turc uf the maihcmaticians Of the Sen
tinel. Perhaps the Sentinel will some
day get its percentage column correct.
When that time arrives The Herald will
again be glad To compliment The Sen
tincl bN taking advantage If it, base
ball scores. Until then The Herald will
20 to other SourceS.-Editor.
While The Herald does not consider
that il il IT, business Ia corrrct the err
rorS made by the Sentinel or any other
paper. yet the present instance calls for
recognition. and the Herald cannot af
ford to pass without notice ~ COMPARE
son Of the percentage tables Of the Sen
tincl and the Galveston News on the
American league standing Yesterday. Thu
American league. according to the Sen
|tincl's report this morning. played no
games Yesterday, which should have
made the standing the same IA both pa
perS. Yet note the difference in the fol
lowing tables. The Herald cannot imagine
for a moment that The News has made
"A bull IN H. figures:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Others have privately admitted Ball was
Il beaten man. They would like 10 climb
ia our band wagon. but We don't
want them
Judge Ramsey framed hi reply IN
Dallas Thursday morning while M Ball
headquarters. Ill said:
.I will not call Jim Ferguson "A liar
because | have too much respect for my
self la use such language. But Fergn-
son never heard me say | believed Ball
VAS 4 beaten man and No u told him
they heard me say Il. lie did not believe
II himself when h. said III"
W. VI. Poindextcr was reached by
wire. and also stated positively that he
had been miSqnoted. lie asked "a Judge
Ramsey that h. be- allowed to share IN
his statement when il Appeared Ia pub
lie print. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
TEXAS, COUNTIES AND
STATE, VOTING TODAY
FOR MANY OFFICERS
Continued from page ID

tween Congressman james l.. Slayden Of
|San Antonio and M. ID. Slator Of Llano. IN
|the fourteenth district.
In the State Senate there are sixteen
places to be filled and nine present Sena-
Fors are candidates for collection. There
pre- thirty Senatorial candidates. For the
House Of Representatives there are 2l2
candidates. In one representative district
the eighty eventh-these Is no Demo
Ecratic candidate. This district has been
Republican for years.
OF interest today, although they will not
'e voted On until the reeafar November
~iection, are the four following constitu-
ional amendments: Initiative, referendum
md recall; increasing pay Of State legi~-
ators; issuance Of bonds for Improvement
districts; and permitting counties Oh the
Inlf to build seawallS.
For Governor
Leopold Morris, Victoria county.
James f.. Ferguson. Bell county.
Thomas II. Ball. Harris county.
or lieutenant Governor
II. Il. Sturgeon, Lamar county.
w. +. Hobby, jefferson county.
or Attorney General
Il. J.. Looney, Hunt county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
BALL VICTORY is
POSITIVE CLAIM
Most Positive Statement Vet 10 Come from
North Texas Tom Ball Headquarters
Was Issued al DalIas-"Tom Ball Will
Be Nominated"

Dallas. Texas. July 25.-Fairly exuding
confidence and congrntulating themselves
on certain victory. the mu-. positive state
ment yet IA cone from North Texas Tom
Ball headquarters was issued Friday even
ing. II ~ H. follows.
IT, the Democrats ~ Texas:
At the close Of the campaign for Cover
nor we take occasion ~ assure the friends
of good government that III our deliberate
judgment Tom Ball will be- ~triumphanily
nominated in Saturday primaries. We
have been In communicating today with
trained observers in all part. of the State.
and the confidence We have n for several
weeks j. abundantly justified Colonel Ball
will receive from Is To- % per cent of the
anti-prchibition vote and practically the
solid prohibition vote. From such anti
prohibition s~troneholdS a. Harris, Bexar
and III PaSo counties and throughout the
State there J. a resolute and widespread
revolt against the continuation Of liquor
s~tandpatism and socialism which NJ H.
tclligent man ear mistake.
For several days the Ferguson support
ers have been putting forth extrayagant
claims for the purpose Of influencing the
unwary who wish To vote for the winning
candidate. ID l. an old trick. but IL will
have no influence IN this campaign which
has appealed to mems reason and patriot
ism a. NO other campaign IN our recent
history. Mr.. Ferguson's speakers are ~
longer discussing issues, but in. their DIES
p~eration they are depending solely upon
personal abuse Of Colonel Ball and ridicn-
lous claims of their strength.
We tell our friends frankly that this
fight j. won. An that remains l. ~ east
the vote and see that it i counted. From
every county Of Texas, from the Red River
a. the Rio Grande, the thorgatful. un~elfi-h
and patriotic prohibitioni~ts and anti-pro-
h~ihitionlSt~ are united in the purpose Of
giving Texas "A tolerant and constructive
administration and defeat j. impossible.
Scott Fulton. chairman; J. III. Walker.
secretary. North Texas Tom Ball Campaign
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
RAMSEY DENIES STATEMENT


Dallas, Texas. July 3~5.-Judgc w. NJ.
Ramsey. u of the prohibition leaders
Of the State. and "A warm supporter OF
Thomas III. BAH. prohibition candidate
for Governor. has handed James T.. Fer
gus0n, opposing candidate. a member
ship blank. with an blank spaces filled
TO the AnaniaS club. Though the actu-
Ill short and ugly" was not PASSED.
Judge Ramsey did II pnlirtly. but firm
~.
IL all came about a. a result Of the
speech Ferguson made in several places
Ia North Texas.
Said Ferguson:
w. M. Puindrxlrr. Bill Ramsey and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
WARBURG'S WITHDRAWAL
Is PREDICTED ALSO
BY SOME SENATORS

Washington. ID. e.. July 25.-Some Of
the Democratic Senators today predicted
that Paul NJ. Warburg will follow the ex-
ample Of Thomas Jones in urging the Pres
ldent 10 withdraw his nomination for APP
pOmtment a. a member Of the federal r.
serve board. There was no Indication II
such determination on Mr.. Narburg's part
given M 10 this afternoon, however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

According ~ Il speaker al the National
Education association meeting. "everv
child a. IN exceptional cnild." That I,
something every parent knows.-Chatta-
nooga Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
PENSIONS.

PENSlONS-Army and Navy. Every
soldier disabled IN the Army or Navy,
Regular Army or Naval Service, BY dis
ease, injuries. or wounds received in line
az duty Is pensioned. Write for infor-
nation. This Agency established IN
1872. We will keep You posted. The
htsgerald Pension Claim Attorneys. In
annapolis, Ind, 42l Law Bldg 7l2ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Our guess j. that September Morn wa
wading INTO the water to escape the mos
quitoeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Transatlantic Flight Coast to Coast.

Hammondsport, N. n. July 15.-It was
announced today that the trans Atlantic
aeroplane flight has been postponed un.
iii October LIST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

RENT:-Cool, clean rooms, 500
per week. Southern hotel. Corner Sth
and st. Charles SITS. 7i2ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

|OR RENT-Large, cool, furnished room
902 Levee street. Phone 355.-724I3t'
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished or
nnfurnished. Phone 442-il16ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
National League.

Batteries: McQuinlan and kafora
Mayer and Killifer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Bate -. OgleS AMI Huston. Hardin
and Wilson. Umpire: Matthews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Batteries: DonaldS and Kelley: Nj
pier and Allen. EMPIRES: Howell am
Buckley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Texas League

Batteries. >ewcll and REYNOLDS
Rhodes aud HancnStein. Umpire: Good
win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
GERMANS OPENING
NEW STAGE OF WAR.
ASSERTS BRUSSELS

Brussels Aug 12.-(Via London, $3.50 p. m.)-The Ger
mans appear to be commencing fresh phase of the
Their attack through central Belgium having failed they
enrenching along their Maestrcht-Iege front and
provinces of Lge and Luxembourg foeshadowng attempt
to force their to the south Of the river Ourhe and
wards the upper Meuse in France.
INTO HEART OF BELGIUM.
Brussels Aug. II, 5:55 D. m. via Paris-The German
has moved north of Lege and is advancing into the
heart of Belgium 1t is difficult to determine its objective
There is of cavalry in extraordinary force along the
whole front Of the allied armies
A new army corps is investing Lege. The French
cavalry is actively engaged in sharp fighting Both the Ger
man and allied armies feeling their way.
SIEGE ON LIEGE RE-OPENS.
Brussels via London 1920 p. M, Aug 12-The fight for
the Of the Lege forts has The Ger
advance being greatly retarded by the ege fortfica
OnS they dominate the routes taken by the
also the intervals between the forts thereby preventing
passage of artillery and transport wagons.
PONT-A-MOUSSON BOMBARDED.
Paris Aug. 12 II so p m.-The bombardment by the
Germans of Pont-A-Nosson in the department of Muerhe
and Mosele about 20 miles northwest Nancy commenced
yesterday morning hundred shells large caibye fell
the town. killing woundine number of the inhabitants
and demolishng buildings.
GERMANS DEFEATED.
Brussels Aug ~, 1O:4O p m, via Loncon-A regiment
of dragons coming from the direction of Lege who attempt
Lege driven off, leaving 1853 dead and O2 prisoners
Uhans have taken upwards of 100000 from the bank
at Hasselt, capital Of the Province of Lomburg.
KAISER'S TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
Berlin via London, Aug 13-12:55 a. m.-The German
troops Muehausen have captured French officers
500 men, four guns ten wagons and many rifles
According to the report, German territory has been,
cleared of the French 1t is also stated that Lagare the
German troops made than thousand prisoners,
one-sxth of the two defeated French regiments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
bELG|ANS FEAR
FOR THE SAFETY
Of BRUSSELS

Brussels via Paris Aug. II, 500 p M
on the report that operations on an ex-
tensive scale were imminent a corre-
spondent. by permission of the war con-
Belgian frontier, visiting the extreme
advance and talking with the officers and
men.
The Belgians are on the alert as import
ant bodies OF German cavalry are max
ing their way through the country above
Llege, proceeding in the direction of Ton
gres and St. Trond.
The impression of the correspondents is
that no heavy fighting is likely in Belgian
Limburg, where the Germans have little
or no infantry. BY the opposition offered
by the Belgian troops at Liege, the Ger
mans lost precious time, which was prof
itahly employed by the French and Brit
ish concentrating masses at convenient
points.
The allied forces have been go dis
posed az to be supported by fortified
position at many of the chief points,
but little or nothing has been done
around BRUSSELS and 1t Is thought that
Brussels is being used as bait to at
tract the Germans on,
The Belgian people are anxious re-
garding Brussels, as the German cav
airy are carrying their raids nearer and
nearer to the capital, but such consider
ations are not likely to have any effect
on the decisions of the general staff
1t is certain that vast preparations
have been made by the allies now spread
out for battle, and they are likely to
move quickly when the hour to strike
canoaa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

That has between the
indicated official
French department Wednesday
been between the
posts.
Later however, Paris that the bombadmen the
the important PontA osson the department
Meurthe-eosele had commenced This twenty
Nancy and 6 miles southwest of Metz
An important development the situation the preparation
which the Austrian ambassador making for his immediate
ture from London London despatch that between Great
Britain and Austria is to be declared.
GERMANS ARE ADVANCING.
The German is advancing into the heart of Belgium
forces which have been investing Lege have moved the north
has taken their place Brussels that the French
British allied
Belgium prepared check the
From Berlin German announced Muehausen
Laarde with the of French
clearing Of German territory of the French
Fighting continues Trmont other Belgian
and the struggle for the of the Lge has
menced
KAISERS FORCES LOCATED.
The British office information bureau that the major
the the
Luxembourg.
In their endeavor to keep the steamship clear
ant the British admiralty and the French government
and armed
The Russians mining Vladivostok harbor.
The combined MOntenegrn and of
the Jankovtc
the Se1vian at Prisrend in the Balkan
Prince George of reported have wounded while
watching the Austrian bombardment of Belgrade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
BOSNIA INVADED
BY MONTENEGRINS
AND SERVIANS

London, Aug. II, 7:40 p m-The Exchange Teegraph's
Nsh SerVia correspondent combined Servian and
Montenegrn invasion OF Bosnia from Pevlje, (Tashija),
northwest of NOvibazar has begun three colmuns Cen
era Radomr Patnk chief of the general staff being
ill., General Jankovitch of the army has su
preme command of the forces
VLADIVOSTOK HARBOR MINED
Seul Korea, Aug 12-Germans arriving here from
VadvOStOk that several Russian cruisers
boats and eight submarines engaged mining the har
bor of Vladvostok They say also that $50 German
servsts and hundred noncombatants have left the
but that $50 other Germans, mostly women and children,
still remain there by permission of the authorities.
AUSTRIANS ARE ROUTED.
Paris Aug IL, II 100 MA despatch from st. Peters
burg to the Matn says
"The Austrians have suffered check the Dniester
river -Four regiments Of Austrian infantry and eight regi-
ments of Uhlans routed The approaching big battle
will probably be decisive One'
GERMANS REPULSED.
ST. Petersburg, via London Aug y, 1:45 p: m.An at
tempt by the Germans occupy Eydtkuhnen East Prussia
of the points to which Russian troops despatched
early in the war; has failed. The Germans consisting
detachment of infantry with artillery repulsed with
loss.
London Aug. 13, 80 m.-The Exchange Teegraph's
Brussels correspondent, elegaphng Wednesday, says:
THE Belgians have routed the Germans in fierce
counter between the Belgian left wing and massed German
cavalry, infantry and artillery. The Begians displayed
wonderful control under the fire and their victory has
aroused the evest enthusiasm along the whole line of the
allied troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
GERMAN PRISONERS
INDIFFERENT TO FATE

Paris via London, Aug. l3, 2:40 a, NJ
Seven hundred German prisoners passed
through the Champgny station near
Paris to-day ON their way to Poicters
where they will be interned, The soldiers
seemed unconcerned as to their fate.
The German officers in the party, how
ever. were sulky.
The untiring activity of Gen. Joseph
Joffre, commander-in-c of the French
army, has won the admiration of his
troops Since the first day OF the mobili-
zatiun he has travelled thousands OF miles
in his motor car and appears to be
everywhere ut one time. His chauffeur
is the famous racing motorist George
Boilot, who three times won the French
grand prA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS ARE
OUTPOST SKIRNIISHES

Paris via London, Aug. IL, SOY y. M
The French minister of war explains that
the engagements of the Franco German
frontier are no more than outpost skir-
mlshes
The best denial that can he given to
the report that the French lost 10000 men
at Altkirch," saws the minister, "is that
the total effective French troops did not
reach that number"
1t is further explained that the ad-
vance of the French infantry on Muel-
hausen was to cut the center of German
communication and It is added that this
was successfully carried out
The communication concludes:
1--WE are placing in upper Alsace con-
siderable number Of troops"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 12, 11:45 p. mar
rangements have been made for the
departure tomorrow of the Austrian
Hungarian ambassador. Count A.
Mcnsdoriff LPouilly- -Dietrichsten, who
has been in England for IS years as
secretary. minister and ambassa dor.
respectively. and who is one of the
most intimate friends of the british
royal family.
San Francisco, Aug 12-The German
cruiser Leipzig steamed into this port
this evening for coal
As the customs house closed at 600
p. m. formal application for coal can
not be made by the German consul.
Franz Ropp, until tomorrow The Leip
zig is expected to lay at anchor through
the night
Vancouver, r. c.. Aug. 12.-Under seal
I'd orders the hospital ship Prince
George. Captain Donald, sailed from
Esuimalt early yesterday morning.
Neither the reason for her departure nor
her destination was divuleed at the
navy yard She was sighted last night
steaming at full speed In the direction
Of Cape F'lattery, whore the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow was last seen.
London, Aug. 70, s:12 p. m.-Post Wheel
or. recently appointed secretary of the
American embassy at TOXIC. and Mrs.
Wheeler. who were compelled to turn
back at Berlin. while on their way to
Japan. arrived at Hull to-day from Co.
penhagen. accompanied by 80 stranded
Americans.
Loans made by the American relief
committee to refugee Americans now
average about $4,000 daily. These loans
are made on security being given.
Paris. Aug. 12. 5.55 p. m.--Amcricans
at Havre waiting for the French line
steamers France and Chicago to sail
for the United States are deserving
the vessels and returning to Paris or
proceeding to England. Upward Of
two thousand Americans have been
living aboad the steamers at the com
pany's expense expecting daily that
they would sail The company now
offers TO repay the fares of the Am
erican less s1.20 a day dating from
August /. Several hundred of the
passengers have accepted these terms
London Aug. l3, 2:55 a mixing
George has offered Balmoral Castle a :
hospital for wounded soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
KAISER ASKED BELGIUM
TO RECONSIDER POSITION

London, Aug. l3. 300 a. m.-The Daily
Mail says it learns that on Monday
after the fruitless assault by the Ger
mans on the Liege forts the German
government again approached Belgium,
through Holland as intermediary, point
ng out that Germany had no quarrel
with Belgium and no desire to be at
war with her and asked the Belgian
government to reconsider its refusal to
allow the German army to traverse Bel
gium in order to save useless eYpnnditure
in blood and treasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
GERMAN CAVALRY
HAS FALLEN BACK

Brussels, Aug. II via London, $50 p. M
he German cavalry which on Monday
md Tuesday spread itself out over a
ront extending from St Trond to Han
lut, at the same time sending detach-
nents in the direction of Tirlemont Hou-
gaerde and Jodoigne have fall back ex-
,ept at one point where they are keeping
In contact with the 3clgians.
A fight of Importance occurred to-da"
near Tirlemont, where n thousand Ger
man cavalry with quick firing guns
mounted on horses attached a regiment
of Belgian lancers, The latter retired
owing to infcriority numerically.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

The Belgian government, according to
the newspaper again, refused the Ger
man request.
The Daily Mail says it understands
that Turkey had assured the British gov
eminent that the German cruisers Goe-
ben and Breslau, which are now in the
Dardanelles, win be disarmed, but that
there is reason to believe Turkey has
purchased and intends to put the two
cruisers In commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

able to give the necessary orders with the
result that the enemy found their ad,
vance checked, An engagement took
place in which our troops were successful
Ten thousand men took part in the fight
This was the first action of our troops
in open country and their conduct Is
good augury for the future. Apart from
this, the situation to all appearances has
undergone no change
AS regards our allies, the plan ar.
ranged before hand is being followed oui
exactly according TO program"