davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-03

ing the columns VI German and Austrian
papers with their protests against the clos
ing Of the mountain paths and roads Their
Indignation has only been increased bv the
well authenticated report that the buyer
intends "a stock the region with the hex
and convert il INTO an exclusive hunting
preserve.
The Bochnm capitalist. however. has de-
clared that he means Ia leave "A certain
part of the region open 10 the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-03

No doubt a kiss more than thirty see.
onds would shock the lady censor Of mo
vieS. and very probably a public exhibi-
tion Of bliss lasting any longer than that
would have "A tendency "a bore the un-
offending public. Come I'd think 0f Ii
kissing in public j. considered a. an
exhibition Of bad taste. anyway 30 ev-
Ieryfhing considered the lady censor has
about MI the argument on her sled The
Anthony and Cleopatra style Of kisses
would be- better unkisSed ia public, 10 be.
sure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-03

4 combination card and toilet table
that folds small enough to he carrie IN
an automobile j. a novelty for motorists.
An alarm 90 show the presence Of W
por from leaking gasoline pipes in cir
ages has been invented IN An English.
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-03

FOR RENT Modern five room house. An
ply ~ Mr.. NJ. 4. a. Chapa, San Carlos
and Eighth ~trret~.--3lff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-03
Negro Killed. 8 Wounded.

Cameron, Tex. july 3.-One negro was
killed and eight others were wounded ia
a fight here today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Boys Felt Hats, 25c--Formerly 69c, 75c to 81. 40

A small lot of about dozen boys Winter styles
size badly broken hence this low
oy& Floor Stree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

Women's $3.50 tan calf patent
colt and gunmetal calf button
shoes, stitched and welted soles:
good stylish shoes; not all sizes of
every kind, but all sizes in the lot.
Special ........ S1.6o
Women's $3.50 gun metal calf
shoes, button and blucher lace style,
made on good stylish lasts with
Cuban heels. Not all sizes. Spe-
cldi Sl.JS
Women's $500 tan and black
storm calf lace shoes, made on
full toe lasts with heavy Goodyear
welted oak leather soles. A good
run of sizes. Special 81. 80
Misses $1.50 black kidskin shoes,
lace style with patent leather tips,
heavy stitched soles. Sizes II Y to
2. Special ................ -. CSC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

Boys $500 box calf and patent
shoes, blucher lace style with
heavy stitched soles. Sizes 212 to
8 Il. Special .'.......... .Sf.35
Mems $500 tan winter calf shoes,
5lucher style, made on high full toe
last with two heavy soles, Goodyear
welted, sizes to IL. Special, $2.4J
Mems $4OO winter shoes, tan
calf, gun metal calf, patent colt
and tan storm calf All good styI-
ish shoes with hand welted soles.
All sizes in the lot but not of every
kind. Special ......... S2.95
Girls $500 gun metal, patent
colt and black kidskin lace shoes,
heavy stitched soles with low heels.
Sizes 2la to 6. Special -. .$1.35
irt, Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Fiction Books of the Moment

Tt Happened in Egypt, by C. N. and A. M.
Williamson ............... .S1.35
The Light of Western Stars, by Zane Grey,
S1.35
The Witness for the Defense, by A. e. n.
Mason .......... S1.3O
Peoples Man, by Il. Phillips Oppenheim.
S1.3O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

WOMEN'S HOSE
Women's fast black cotton hose spliced heels
and toes .............. .................. 17c
Women's fast black silk Isle hose, seamless,
spliced heels and toes .........'....... 25c
Women's imported fast black cotton hose,
fashioned feet, Hermsdorf dye ........ csc
Women's fast black fleece lined hose, seam
less. plain or ribbed top .............. 25c
Women's fast black silk hose, seamless,
spliced heels and toes ............... soc
Women's Phoenix silk hose. seamless, spliced
heels and toes, black and colors ........ 75c
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS HOSE
Chidrens fine ribbed cotton hose seamless,
black, tan and white e................ 12%c
Infants cashmere hose, seamless, black and
"iilte ISt2C
Chldren's Buster Brown guaranteed cotton
hose seamless, black and tan .......... CSC
MEMS HOSIERY
Mems fast black cotton hose, cashmere fin
ism, seamless ';.....'...:. 121ac
Mems fast black wool hose, seamless, 12%c
Mems silk Isle hose, seamless black and
colorS .......... ................ II nc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Specials in Mems NeckWear

$1.00 crocheted two-tone cross-strpe four
in-hands. Special ...................... soc
soc wide end crocheted four-in- hands. Spe-
cial .......... .................... 25c
Accordion knitted two-tone four-in- hands.
Special ................. :. .............. 35c
GLOVES REDUCED
Mems $3.50 lambs wool lined suede and tan
kid gloves Special .................. S1.19
Mems $1.5O lined buckskin short gloves.
Special ..................... $119
Dives, Pomeroy e Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

laced corsets which you can buy for
500. Both from regular stock.
On the street floor you'll find Soc cor
sets for 25c, and $500 Rengo belt models
tor ............. .... ST 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
9yyza:2enyreIf f&tepmt
9yyss2emysrey} \ 9@ygwG\
Womens and Misses Coats and Suits at Unu
In This January Clearance of Regular Stot

The most important clearance of the Winter months
disposal of all suits and coats from regular stock
of extraordinary character and the values exceptional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

5000 brown and grey Astrakhan coats, full lens
large shawl collar, lined throughout with Skinn
satin. Reduced to ...................... $15
5000 brown and navy cut chinchilla coats, pl
collar, belted model Reduced to . $15
$500 navy, taupe and brown Salts Astrakhan CO
Satex plush collar and cuffs, lined throughout "
SINNERS satin Reduced to ....... $40
$500 eponge coats in Copenhagen, navy bro
black, mahogany and grey, plush collars and cuffs
front and back with drop shoulder. Reduced to $15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Another Echo of Inventory Davs

Ot first Importance in the Corset De
partment announcement of inventory
clearances is the disposal tomorrow of
$500 Redfern corsets at $3.50
Then there are S4OO Calma front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

$3.50 brown mixed coats, large round collar, panel
pdNh. NcupSeu " PC.cO
Slo.5O brown and blue double faced chnchilla coats,
velvet collar satin revers coat finished with silk cord
NCuuSSu " PIo.oO
$l6.5O Astrakhan coats in taupe, brown black and
navy yoke front and back with drop shoulder, plush
collar and buttons Reduced to ......... $3.50
$3.50 dark blue chincha coats plush collar and
cuffs, raglan sleeves frog fastening Reduced to
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

All small lots, including shoes OF quality, for men,
and children have been reprced effect quick clearance
There all sizes each style for if had all there
would be clearance story write about.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

$500 black and brown novelty suits, beted model
fur trimmed collar peg top skirt Reduced to $1,000
$500 blue and grey velour corded SUITS velvet col
lar, two button cutaway model, draped skirt Reduced
to ...................: :............a..... $4,000
$500 blue and green velvet SUITS fur trimmed mill
tary neck, peg top skirt. Reduced to ..... $4,000
ewar, Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Suits fol, Women and Misses at Big Reductions

5000 navy and black plain tailored mansish serge
$500
$500 brown, taupe, mahogany and navy novelty
striped suits, military collar, fur trimmed, drop
shoulders, peg top skirt Reduced to $4,000
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

Mems $3.50 seamless lined grey mocha
gloves. Special Observation-Disclosures. S195
Mems $500 grey mocha lined gloves. Spe-
Mems $1.5O tan and grey mocha lined gloves
Il
Mems $1,000 Russian dog hair auto gaunt-
lets, buckskin palm and lambs wool lined.
Special Observation-Disclosures. S695
Boys soc lined leather gauntlets. Special
SOC
Mems Store-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
All Weights and Styles of
Winter Underwear andHosierv

The whole family be outhtd here with dependable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems heavy Egyptian cotton ribbed union
suits; fleece lined Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Mems $1.5O heavy cotton velvet ribbed union
suits; slight imperfections .......... $119
Mems heavy natural wool union suits, $3.50
Mems heavy cotton ribbed union SUITS fleece
Mems heavy natural wool shirts and draw
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Womens heavy white cotton ribbed union
suits, fleece lined, long sleeves elbow sleeves
and sleeveless, ankle length; $1.0O quality, 75c
Womens heavy white cotton ribbed vests;
fleece lined; drawers to match, each .... SOC
Womens white cotton ribbed vests fleece
Womens white cotton ribbed vests, medium
weight, long or elbow sleeves ............ SOC
Children's cotton ribbed union suits, fleece
lined, peeler or grey .................... soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
,uess how. soon TINT will be.
PASTORS URGE PEOPLE
TO AID IN PLAGUE FIGHT

New Orleans. July 5.-Congrega tions
of practically all New Orleans
churches were urged to-day by their
pastors TO cooperate with health au-
thorities in the general cleanup cam
paigr that Is being waged here for
the eradication of bubonic plague.
The ministers spoke at the suggestion
of Dr. w. 7. o'Reilly, city health on
Ger.
This was practically the only de-
velopment to-day In the plague stu
alton, no new cases being reported
and no deaths occurring. a canvass
OF the infected zone was made by Sur
seon- General Rupert Blue, of the
Omitted States Public Health and Ma
rne Hospital service. who is in charge
of the eradication work. DR.. Blue
was accompanied by Assistant Sur
geon-General Charles Williams. who
arrived to-day from Washington and
who will be placed III charge OF the
laboratory work.
The situation is satisfactory" was
the statement OF Or. Blue on his re-
turn to his hotel.
Upon his arrival here con Tuesday,
Or. William Colby Rucker. assistant
surgeon-general. VIII relieve DR.. Blue,
who intends to return TO Wushingto ton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

re much more evenly balanced ir

are much more evenly balanced in
numbers
In the Covenanter movement there
arc two distinct factions at present.
One Is "A militant section, which ad :
vocutes immediate provocative action.
with tn. belief that bloodshed would
shock the English nonconformists and
force Asquith TO grant listers demand
for permanent exclusion from an Irish
government. The other faction. which
includes important business men,
fought successfully TO prevent the
declaration ot provisional govern
ment for Ulster when tho home rule
bin passed the third reading in the
House of Commons. The frs, faction
now clamors 10 have the provisional
government set up when the King
signs the bin, while the more conser-
vatlvc business interests counsel de-
lay until the Irish Parliament in Dub
lin Is launched. SIR Edward Carson
sided with the latter faction a, the
last conference OF leaders here.
BoLD VOLUNTEERS
BECOME IMPATIENT
Mea ntime. the volunteers. saturated
with the military spirit. are becom-
ing impa tient. Some battaliona have
even sent populations of officers to
headquarters to ask when the cam
paign would begin. and the work of
creasingly difficult
The headquarters stan has worked
out Il plan OF campaign for hostilities.
II is not likely that they viii attempt
TO use this citizen force against train
ed regulars with heavy guns. for, AS
one officer remarked. the mos, they
could expect would be TO put UP one
good tigh, and be cut TO pieces. The
present plans are 10 keep the Ulster
Nationalists In check when the pro-
visional government is set up.
Most of the Belfast volunteers are
being formed into four regiments.
known as the Belfast Division. which
VIII act as police force. flying
column, composed OF $500 picked and
paid volunteers. a majority OF whom
are old soldiers, has been organized
as a first line striking force. with mo
tor transport capable of conveying II
TO any part of Ulster in less than four
hours This force Is armed through
out with new Mauscrs. and possesses
ten MaNims Of tho latest pattern Ger
tain county regiments. especially those
of Antrim and Armagh, would go on
active service with this column, while
other county regiments. including
Londonderry, must remain at home TO
suppress the Nationalists
If the provisional government were
esta blished the dying column would lie
sent to Londonderry. where the Ma.
tionalists are strongest, while the East
and West Belfast regiments would
form double cordons around the two
Nationalist districts of this city, with
MaXims covering the principal street.
Iuforma ton that the Nationaiists are
bringing in carboys of vitriol which
women would pour on the troops from
windows az they poured boiling wat
er during the rioting some years ago
has reached Carson's headquarters
IF there is single act of that kind"
said staff officer. "the building
where it Is done will be entered
wrecked and every officer killed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
NO MORE COLONlST
RATES ON SOUTHERN
Prcsideut Harrison Orders Them with
drawn, Relieving They initiate
Against SOutb.


Washington. ID. C.. July mo more
low. one way c0lonist rates from any
point on its lines 10 the West and
Northwest will be sold by the South
ern Hallway Company. President Har-
rison announces that the company has
permanently withdrawn from partici-
patton In such rates from points where
they have been III effect To meet similar
rates offered by competing lines.
This announcement is in accordance
with tho policy OF President Harrison
10 do everything possible TO discourage
the movement OF people from the
South. For a number or years the
southern Railway has endeavored' to
discourage the Offering of low colonlst
rates from the South and has only
placed them on sale at points where
IL was felt necessary to meet compe-
tltion. From this time on. however.
no such rates Will be offered. regard
less of any action that may be taken
by any other line. The company will
continue 10 offer homeseekers rates
into the South and will do everything
possible 10 encourage the coming of
desirable settlers to tho territory
along it's lines.
South offers greater opportunity than
any other section, and that people liv-
ing In the South cannot improve their
conditions by moving, and consequence
l. the decision to Withdraw perma-
nently any rates which might serve
as an inducement to some persons to
leave the South is In their interest as
we'll as III the general interest of tho
South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
GIFT TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Securities to Amount of sI.5O0.00N VIII
Bc Delivered To-day.
Especial to The Times pispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatc l.I
New York, July 5.--Securities TO tho
amount of Sl.50o.oo0 will be delivered
to tho Johns Hopkins Medical School
tomorrow by the General Education
Board.
This gift which is known as the Will
liam WEIGH endowment for clinical
research provided that the entire In
come of the endowment shall be util-
lied for the support of full time teach
:nSs and research departments of
medicine, surgery and disease of chill :
dren. y grant of s75o,o0o has been
made by the board to Washington Uni
versity. st. Louis. and another OF
100000 to Yale University OH the same
conditions. These VIII be the first two
medical schools to follow Johns Hop
kins in this important advance. Sine,
tile specialists employed by the insti-
tutions will devote their whole time
10 hospital work and medical teach
ing. and will be obligated not to ac.
cept any fees from any patient, the
usual private patient Will pay the
ins'itution--not the doctors-a reason
able fee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
AUTO HITS ELECTRIC TRAIN
Two Occupants Killed and other Is
ut Point of Death.

Jamaica. n. Y. July 5.-A runabout
containing "a man and two women
crashed through the closed gates of the
Hampstead Turnpike crossing OF the
Long Island Railroad ut Queens Vii
tage tonight. The runabout struck
the second ear Of All electric train
which crushed and dragged it for 800
yards under a rolling sheet of cleo
tric flames.
When the burning ruin of the ma
chine was lifted from the unconscious
forms. the man was dead Ono of the
women, a beautiful girl of twenty
died half an hour later in a Jamaica
Hospital. and the other woman Is at
the point of death. She had not re-
gained consciousness since the accl-
dent.
Although the victims obviously were
persons OF means and refinement. they
had not been Identified ND to a late
hour tonight. At the time of the
accident the runabout was racing a
large tournng car.
The driver of the touring car man
aged to bring II to a stop within a
few feet of the gates. but tho brakes
Of the other car apparently failed to
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
MILITARY PREPARATIONS
INCREASE EVERY WEEK
With Continued Suspense on Settle
ment OF Irish Question
Menace Grows.
DANGER OF BITTER CIVIL WAR
correspondents of Associated Press
at Dublin and Belfast Write of
situation From the National and
Ulster Points OF View.

London. July with every week
Of suspense In the settlement Of the
future government OF ireland thu
menace OF the military preparations BY
the Ulster and the home rule volun-
teera increases. The present tendency
among the volunteers OF the South Is
10 accept leadership by tho National
list party which John Redmond Of
fered them. Thus led, there would lie
n clear division OF home rulers and
antihome rule men into hostile armed
camps. The very dangers of a bitter
civil war which such a prospect pre-
sents furnishes the best safeguard
for peace.
Correspondents OF the Associated
Press AZ Dublin and Belfast have
written or the situation from the Ma
tionaiist and Ulster points Of view. re-
spective!y. The most interesting de
velopmcnt is the plan, hitherto nm
published. Of the OranSemen. under
Sir Edward Carson, for taking charge
of affairs by force il a provisional gov
eminent IL set up, and the fact that
tho commercial men OF Belfast have
used their influence IN Ulster coun
ellis to postpone radical action until
home rule Parliament has been
tabli.hed in Dublin. The great qucs-
tion which confronts the Nationalist
volunteers is how far their American
cympa,hizers are likely TO come for
warI with funds for their arms and
equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Conklin, her mother. when Colder ar
rived.
Mrs. C0SkLiN WILL TELL
HER STORY TO CounNER

HER STORY TO CORONER
Mrs Conklin IL too i'll to testify at
the inquest, and the coroner Will visit,
the Carman home Tomorrow 10 hear
her story. Mrs. Conkliu, according, TO
District Attorney smith, who has al
ready interviewed her, Will say she was
on the porch when Colder arrived
Mrs. Conklin's statement, il Is said
Was ono OF the things that caused Mrs
Powell 10 refresh her memory"
Detectives working on the ease de-
clared tonight that one OF their mum
Der had discovered a clue which led
MIN 10 belev. the murder of Mrs
Bailey was the result OF a conspiracy
hatchcd by three women living in a
nearby village. Tho motive. the detec-
lives said was revenge.
The heavy guard thrown around the
Carnan house last midnight was taken
off to-day. One policeman In uniform
remained al the house. Tonight how
ever. the guard on all sides Of the
house Was replaced and Sheriff Petit
said II would remain until morning.
Or. Carman told tho authorities to-
night he feared some persons. whom
he named. might place a as calibre
revolver with one exploded cartridge
In II on his property or In his home in
an effort to support a theory.
Detectives aud uniformed policemen
guarding the house, admitted their In
structions included something about
the planting OF evidence"
The body OF Mrs. Bailey was buried
to-day in the family plot in Greenfield
cemetery. near her home in Hemp
stead,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
VI <TERIAL - EXCELLENT
AND ENTHUSIASM UNBoUNDED


The army has extremely little equip
weut and almost no money. But tho
material is excellent and the enthG-
siasm unhoundcd. Mr.. kedmond's open
association with the movement Will
remove the difficulty Of getting money.
The men IN charge OF the movement
are for the most part unknown, and
there has been much reluctance TO pro
vide funds TIL the public knew who
would spend the money and for what
The central body consists of twenty
tive men OF whom fifteen arc said to
rc home rulers in sympathy with Mr.
Redmond. but the more active, in
nucntial ana effective spirits are mem
ber3 OF the Sim Fem party. They
have few supporters in the country,
and the great bulk of the volunteers
are supporters Of Redmond. MIR. E.re~
lnond offered his cooperation to the
central body II he was allowed tn nom
mate an equal number of men on it,
pcnding the election Of the volunteer
branches Of . central executive. Fail
ing acceptance. he will recommend each
county to govern itself.
This offer was rejected on hastily
summoned meeting OF the executives.
Who proposed that each county should
elect representative 10 sit with them,
This has produced strong protest from
Professor Kerr who says the meeting
MAS not properly convened and asks
for "A full meeting when the members
would accept MIR. Eedmond's offer. Mr.
Redmond cannot allow Il movement
mainly composed Of his supporters to
lie commanded by a sclf-qua lfied body,
OF which the most active members arc
opponents of his Once the Volun-
teer members can hold their conven-
zion to check an executive. the mat
ter will settle itself. Meantime there
may be friction. which will be OBJ
Waited to a great extent by making
each county govern its own voun-
teers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
MAN ON BICYCLE
FIRES AT CARMAN

Continued From First Page)
the shot was fired. testified he saw
Mrs. Carman on the front porch OF
her home when he entered the house
half-hour before the shot was fired.
When IL was suggested he might have
mistaken Mrs. Carman for her sister.
Colder was confronted with tic two
women and immediately identified
Mrs Carman as the woman he had
seen not only on the porch before the
murder. but In the doctors Office just
after it.
Mrs Carman and Mrs. Powell both
denied they were on the front porch
ut all on last Tuesday night.
Now, Coroner Norton says he under
stands Mrs. Powell has refreshed her
memory" and remembers she was sit :
ting on the porch with Mrs. Platt