davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
ii taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t act9 on the liver better thaa
Caiomol and does not grippe or sick-a. 29c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
* NIodern
Gas Lightlng and Cooking System

Abound She entire machine is built heavy durable shell
of substantial sheet steel The spaces between a}et ah
wonderful nen arProat insulating material This keeps
ta. EI'a"tl inside tae machine and the cold outside.
.'.hes gaa fer lighting and cooking just way city
homes g-t l5a gas they use-iron the outside.
N1tn FlorOudoor Lighting Plan, house and barns
Fa t"ra7 hung and the cooking appliance in place you
ready 81 e1ay the comfort and that Ja city
home has cnioyui ior upwards Of so years.
This eaua installation work be done in couple Of
days without oislu hanqe or Inconvenience.
And when II IS completed you have permanent improve
meat 10 yavT property.
"A Permanent Improvement
50 the installation of PloOutdoor Lighting Plant IS not
expense but Investment paving daily dividends IN
added comfort arpiuea and safety 70 your entire family
Gas for lighting ana cooking oRveniences everybody
today brought right out to the farm home Within
he reach of everyone astal5 the PotO Outdoor Lighting
Plant which supplies better light than the city home enjoys
and at lower
This been installed in han 25oooo coun-
try homes and thousands mere are taking advantage Ct it
every year.
Worth youg careful gonsiderauanp
shown ia advertisement DO It Today Ih address
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

encyclical. in May. 1904. and more so by
imposing the anti modcrniSt oath on all
ecleSiastics.
The Pontiff reused a storm Of oppo-
sition. To himself entirely unexpected.
By his ~encyclical against the Protest
ants in general and those Of the German
Reformation i'm particular. ON the occa-
sion Of the centennial NJ II. Charles Bor.
romeo.
Another very important reform due "a
Plus y. il that of the Roman Curia.
which was still ruled by the Bull of Six
tuS v. of January. 15S>. With this he
reformed the Offices. the Ecclesiastical
Courts and the Roman Congregations,
Withdrawing America. Canada, New
foundland. Great Britain. Holland and
Luxembourg. from the jurisdiction OF
Propaganda Eide. removing them there
fore from among the missionary coun.
tries and putting them. together with the
rest Of the Catholic World. under the
Consistorial Congregation.
To Americans Plus y was especially
interesting. His great friendship for
this country, his frequent audiences TO
Americans both Catholic and monet atho.
lie aud his interest in American affairs
kept him i'm closer touch with this side
of the Atlantic than perhaps any Pontiff
that has preceded him. lie was an ar
dent admirer Of Theodore Roosevelt. and
had the X Presidents writings trans
lated for reading. vet. aS will be recalled
events occurring al the time Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's visit "a Rome led 10 the cancella-
ton Of his visit to the Vatican. Former
Vice President q. W. Fairbanks had
a somewhat similar experience. and the
incident created widespread interest in
this country and in Europe az the same
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Plus n did not intend Ia change the
substance ~ the policy which his two
predecessors had followed towards Italy.
His protests against the loss Of the Tenn.
poral Power. however. lost the vehemence
and bitterness which formerly character
lied them.
The strongest Of his protests on this
subject was when President Loubet. dis
regarding the prohibition "a All Catholic
rulers and heads az states TO visit the
king Of United Italy III his capital. was
the first. with the exception Of Prince
Ferdinand ~ Bulgaria. since 1870. to 20
as guest 10 the Q%nirinal.
This. however. was not only caused by
the feeling towards Italy. hut much more
by the state Of religious war with France
which was the most remarkable event I'm
he last Pontificate. and Of which many
attributed the responsibility to Pins ".
while the hoStilitieS had already begun
under Leo Mi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
FARM POLITICS"
DISCUSSED BY
J.W. BAILEY
Former United States Senator Addresses
Large Audience at Opening OF HiIIsboro
Fair-AppIause Was Liberal During
Address.
DID NOT TAKE ANY TIaE
TALKING ABOUT e. PAS0
Speaker Says He Has Forgiven All His
Enemies For Having Said Unkind Things.
Says Ne Is Though Talking About Men
and Would Talk on Principles.

Hill>boro, Texas, August 20.-The tariff
afforded the theme Of former United States
Senator J.. w. Bailey'S address delivered
here at the opening of the Hill County Fair.
with incidental reference 10 'farm poll
tics 10 use Mr.. Bailey'S own description.
lie did not discuss recent happenings M
I'll PaSo nor refer TO that convention in any
way ave 10 present nm answer to N rumor
which he says has Deen circulated since
that meeting. Neither did Mr.. Bailey make
any declaration with regard to his future
program other than to repeat the announce
ment, after outlining hi tariff views. that
he expects 10 stake these questions before
the peoplei"
"Will we have to wait two years., JoeR"
one asked in the crowd.
EYES," was the response. 'but two wears
will pass quickly-so quickly that il will
make the other fellows heads SWIM
Mr. Bal 7aS introduced by Judge n.
q. Smith of hillsboro a. IA man who has
served a. well in the past. and II the pro-
pie Of Texas demand that he serve n
again he will yield TO that demand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

II am going to talk farm politics for a
while" said Mr.. Bailey, after he had ont
lined certain agricultural and economic
facts a. a predicate for hrs discussion Of
the tariff. ~ am not going 10 talk about
candidates and ! an not going to talk
about men. but about principles. The fact
y. ! am through talking about men. Some
are too good and some are rot worth talk
Ing about. tLaughter.)
Before proceeding To speak upon mat
tiers appropriate to this occasion | crave
your indulgence while | make what might
be called in a legislative assembly Il state
ment Of personal privilege.
"Since the adjournment of the FL Paso
convention ] find that certain politicians
are circulating the story that | am in some
way connected with some L-ewerS or some
brewers association. As II comes TO me.
this storm j. sometimes told that | inter
ceded with certain brewers to support Mr..
Ball, and, as related by others, II runs that
| am representing the National Brewers
association and that my activity in the FL
Paso convention was inspired by that cir
cnmstance.
my fellow citizens, there was 4 time
when ! would nave denounced this story.
lmpeaching as it does both my personal
and political integrity, as 8. deliberate and
malicious lie; but | am resolved that moth
ing can ever again provoke me to use. In
q public speech, language which fair mind
ed men will not approve. | have therefore
determined to make a more moderate.
though not 4 less conclusive answer. and
my answer J. this:
II have never in my life been employed
by anybody connected with any brewery
Or with the breweries in any capacity what
ever. None of these il nv client in anv
legal employment, and of course none Of
them i represented by me in any other
way. ! do not even know the names Of the
officers Of the National Brewers associa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Evils of Hatred.

II haven't very long ID live tCrieS.
ayes. You haver"t "a good deal longer.
perhaps than some people wish, but still
not very many years. l ran not devote
those years better than 70 the service ~
my country. Will you help met Can
swerS, "Yes, yesrl at don't matter
whether YOU IKE me or not. You don't
have IL love me ~ love justice. although.
Of course, II you keep on saying the things
about me that Won have you will corrode
your own hearts until Justice can not abide
there. II hurts n man wcvSe 10 hate hi-
fellow man than II hurts the object OF that
hatred. The slavery Of hare l. the worst
slavery to which a man ever resigned him
self. Hate resides i'm the boSm and heart
and does not communicate itself 10 the oh
iect TX which IL l. directed. and II God
could open the heart and <onl and show
the deformity of intellect. the blight left
there by hatred, that passion would be
c~leansed never 10 return. | appeal to those
of you who have said things about me. for
which ! have forgiven you. Mark yon. !
don't say | love you for ha ring said them (;
70 Say % would be- hypocritical. But I
can say In the still watches NJ the night
that ! have forgiven You. can say, Fa-
Their, forgive them. for they know not what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Bee" n With ~ AgaiR.-C. r.. Ne.
Cullomb. formerly a resident OF Browns
vile. arrived ON the noon train for a
short visit ii his many old friends here.
Mr.. McCullom who IL far better known
10 his friends here as BE resided in
Brownsville several years. having been
I'm the real estate business here in part.
nership with Charles II. Arms.rn..
Since rturning 10 his old home II Waco
ne has been engaged a. assistan; elitor
Of the Waco Semi Weekly Tribune. one
of the leading papers Of South TaSas. OF
which his father has been editor and pab
Usher for many years. EveryboIy who
knew Bee" when be was here il delight
eel to see him again. and. IL he corld Gully
respond 70 the many pressing invitations
extended him. he would remain the bal
nee Of the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

France found imitatOrs In Spain. which
passed IN Parliament bills against the Re
ligi0uS Congregations and the Clergy.
leading to the recall Of the Spanish Am.
bas>ador accredited 10 the Holy See: and
VA Portugal. where the Republic pro
claimed IN October :. 1910. brought about
"a complete separation between Church
and State. the expulsion Of the Religions
congregations and the confiscation Of
heir properties.
While such serious crises were taking
place between the Vatican and some of
The Latin countries. which had been
known in history as the most faithful TO
he Holy See. the relations with Italy.
while maintaining i'm the outside form
n usual character ~ hostility were in
substance much more cordial.
y would take long 20 enumerate all
the reforms Of a religious character mi.
tiatcd nv Plus n. such ms that OF restor.
ing the Grcgorian chants, Of preaching
every sunday from a text from the Bible.
himself giving the good example by hav-
ing n long as his strength allowed him.
the faithful Of the different parishes OF
Rome ia the Courtyard Of san Damaso
10 hear him explain the Gospel story.
and carrying ONT one after the other as
Pope the the same ideas and principles
which he had confessed and advocated
a Bishop and Patriarch. One Of his
undertakings will leave an important
mark IN the history Of the ~Papacy-the
codification Of ecclesiaStic law. lie en-.
trusted the work 10 an illustrious schol.
ar ~ Canon Law. Mgr. Pietro Gasparri
on whom he conferred the Red Hat in
December 1907. Another epochmaking
task was that Of the revision of the vul.
gate which he confided to Father Fran.
ciS Aidan Gasquei, Abbot. President ~
The English Belsedictine Congregation
80 wei Known a. a learned historian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Il want to say, further, that the only
conversation about Texas politics I have
ever had with any man supposed TO be-
connected with any brewery was a short
one with q gentleman who, I understand.
was IN this State during the prohibition
campaign of 1911, and | said TO him In
that conversation that his clients must
keep out OF this State with their money
! told him that there were thousands Of
Democrats like me who believe that our
local option method l. the wisest way ~
dealing with the liquor question. and are
therefore earnestly opposed to Statewide
prohibition. but that all of n believe that
NJ 4 a crime against free government 10
debaueh the electorate BY the use ~
money, and they. a. well as thousands II
sincere men who are opposed 10 prohibi-
ton m every form. would .oin i'm driving
the liquor business from the State forever
u that 4 necessary in orGer to prorer.
our elections from purchase and corrum-
fion- This. my eountrymen. l. subetan-
tally III not literally the only conversa-
tion ever had IN my life with any man
connected with any brewery about TEXAS
politics. and with this statement before
HIM no honest and truthful man will eve,
again repeat that insinuation.r
Mr.. Bailey argued upon rhe tariff aues-
tion m support Of his welt known eonten-
ton against free raw materials as long as
the manufactured article bears n tariff.
ana Tor the removal OF the tariff upon the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

thus started that report which pursued
him ever aicr that hr WAS liable to
fainting fits. which WAS suite untrue. as
that was the only occasion on which he
suffered IN that way. and il was entirely
due ~ the hcat and the Initiated air Of
the Chapel.
That was the first opportunity for the
officials of the Vatican 10 step In. and
ON the prctext Of protecting the Pope's
health, attempt gradually 10 isolate him
from the world. However. they we're not
always successful. One Of the yearly
American pilgrimagrS had left the United
States ~ the beginning ~ July. lgul. On
their way "a Europe Leo XIII. who
should nave received them. died. 80 that
they were in Rome during the Conclave.
and the day on which Plus y was elected
and descended into II. Peters Co give
his first benediction they were in the
Basilica, with two American flags way.
inb above the immense crowd assembled
there and joining hurrahs 20 the cheer.
ing which greeted the venerable figure.
Some DAYS after the same American Pill
grimage was i'm the Vatican gardens when
suddenly. the work Of the officials having
already begun. they were ordered away as
the Pope was seen approaching. With
true American determination they oh
pected that they did not want 10 leave.
Plus y. who understood something Of
what was going on. inquired. and Car
dinal Gibbons who was among those who
accompanied them. explained that il was
a p~flgramage Of his countrymen who de-.
sired 10 pay homage ~ the Holy Father.
They had asked for an audience and were
waiting for the appointed day. The Pom.
tif Immediately said there was no neces-
sity to wait, and he would receive the
Americans at once in the adjoining Mu-
scum Lapidarium. Thus Plus Y received
the first pilgrimage Of his pontificate. held
In his hands and blessed the two Amer
lean flags which are still preserved. one
in Rome and one IN New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

bin with one rule Tor the manufacturers Of
the North and East, and another rule for
the farmers IN the South and West Ex-
ccpting this discrimination that tariff bill
l. a magnificent measure. end III they had
applied the same rule. ~ manufactured
goods and 10 farm products n would have
been almost N perfect measure want
the tariff tax lowest ON those least able
% pay q tax. and highest ON those best
able to pay II. They took the tax OF wool
which YOU don't buy. and left i ~ wooden
clothes which You do buy. | am mo- viii
ing 10 take the tax off wool until they take
Il off clothes. Now nm going ~ take that
proposition 10 the Texas Democrats and
zee what they've got % say about H." TAP
plau~e.)
Here camr the query. "Do We have NV
wait two year," and the response pre-
quoted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
POPE Plus x DIED At
lao THURSDAY A. M.


Continued from page one).
Pope Plus was born on June =, ISIS. nj
Riese, in the Venetian provinces, the first
child OF Clan Battista Sarto. a postman.
and his wife Margherita. Giuseppe's ear.
~ career was influenced by the village
priest who took a liking for the boy.
taught him 10 read and write. and
drummed into the youthful head the rud-
ments Of Latin. At the age Of eleven
years ne entered the seminary at Castel.
franco, not far from his birthplace. and
Tor four years every day he tramped 20
school, usually b~arefooted, until he
reached the outskirts Of the village. where
ne would slip 81 his shoes to keep up
appearance.
From Castelfranc0 he passed in 1850
TO the seminary M Padua. and in 1858. at
the age Of %, was ordained priest and
took mp his studies az Tombolo. In 1867
ne had his first parishs Of Importance.
b a Of Salzano, where he remained for
eleven years. In addition 10 his eccle.
siastical duties Father Sarto contributed
W oNNHVAt VI ~ iiNtntI anu
sisters who found life a hard struggle.
especially in the winter.
His eioquence led 20 his being called
81 the age Of 40 TO Treyiso as chancellor
OF the diocese, and shortly after he was
appointed Professor OF Theology in the
seminary. Nine years of strenuous work
followed, crowned in 1881. by his assum-
ing the mitre as Bishop Of Mantna.
Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop Sarto
the title OF Roman Count" and in the
Consistory Of June, 1893, created him
Cardinal. giving him the Roman Church
OF San Bernardo from which to take his
title. He was so poor that he was IN
able to pay the fees connected with the
acceptance of the new dignity. but some
OF his admirers came forward aud pro
yided him with the necessary funds.
Creating him Cardinal. Leo XIII. ap.
pointed him also Patriarch of Venice
but he did not leave Mantua until 4 year
alter, owing 20 conflict between the Ital-
Jan government and the Holy See. over
h right Of the House Of SAVOY 10 be-
consulted before the appointment of a
Patriarch. the government having inner
tied the rights of the Republic of Venice.
The dispute was cut short by King Hum
bert also appointing Cardinal Sarto a.
Patriarch OF Venice.
The Patriarch's relations with the
House Of Savoy were always most cordial
Every time hat their Majcsiics or the
princes visited Venice he paid them a
visit and presented his homage. lie was
n Of Queen Margherita's confesSors. and
only a fe wmonths before the death Of
Leo XIII. he was next the Count 81 Turin
in public, when he 1.-THE Patriarch
blessed the foundation stone of the new
Campanile In Piazza San Marco. lie was
the candidate of Leo Nil as his sue
cessor, but he so little realized the future
that when ne left Venice. in July. l90l.
for the conclaye in Rome. he bought Il re-
turn ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

In the Conclave the struggle was for
and against Cardinal Rampolla. Leo
NILS secretary Of state. whose chances
nounced the veto Of Austria against him
which veto was supposed 10 represent the
Triple Alliance. Then. needing "A com
promise" Pope. all eyes turned to CaG
dinal Sarto, who at first refused hut was
afterward induced To accept the high
position. being elected almost unanim
ously on August 4. assuming the Title az.
Pope Plus Y. Bishop Of Rome and Vicar
Of Jesus Christ, successor 81 II. Peter.
Prince of the Apostles; Supreme Poniiff
of the Universal Church. Patriarch If
the West, Primate Of Italy; Archbishop
md Metropolitan Of the Roman Province
and Sovereign OF the Temporal Domin
ions Of the Holy Roman Church.
The Pontificate of Pope Plus y was
characterized by that spirit of moicsiv
which never abandoned him and bv that
strong religious feeling which made him
chose as motto. ITO restore everything
to Christ" The day after his coronation
he was asked To give orders for his pri
waite apartment IN the Vatican. and while
he urged the then young MonSignor Mcr
nv del Val. his pro secretary of state 10
occupy the gorgeous Borgia apartment.
he himself chose four small rooms i'm
the low-ccilinged suite above the state
apartment Of the pontifI. which under
Leo XIII had been occupied y, his pri
yate secretary Mgr. Angcli-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Over I.Oun women are enrolled ~ Stu
dents ia Germans'~ twenty one nnivrr
stiles.
Woman suffrage his given Chicago thr
largest voting list ~ any American city.
III the District " Columbia women arr
prohibited from working seven days n
week.
Anna Held. the French actress. recent
N won 1000 30 \ dream she had about
"A race horse.
The Oklahoma supreme tnnrt has Nv
cided that a woman can hold n rounly
Office In that State.
Mrs. r.. II. Bailey ~ Atchi~on. Kan~i.
has completed fifty years ~ a washer
woman for One family.
Turkish rugs are largely made Nv
women and children. who are paid fram
20 10 a5c n day. .
Madame Chamiadc. the famous French
composer has been elected president W.
the Society ~ Women Musicians.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney will de-
ign the memorial 10 ~. erected w New
York ~ Lillian Nurdica. the opera ling
er.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Shared No Fatiuue.

Plus Y desired IA give himself Mp en-.
tirely 20 his work. In "a doing he did not
spare any fatigue. and giving audiences.
admitting people 10 large receptions. cel
ebrating masses, preaching. giving com
munion. reached such a point Of eNhamSSS.
ton that while i'm the exercise ~ his
priestly function in the Pauline Chapel.
crowded with people. he tainted. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

by Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas, August Ca majority
OF the s74 State banks in Texas lave ad-
vised the Department of Insurance and
Banking that they will comply with Com
missioner Golfers recent cotton ruling and
adopt a uniform system Of bills of ex-
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
ASSASSIN
DENIES THERE
WE'RE AIDS


Paris, August 2O.-Racul William, the
assassin of the socialist leader Jaures, at
the preliminary hearing today denied there
were accomplices TO his crime and asserted
that Juares had betrayed France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
they we're DOING

they were doing
Mr.. Bailey concluded with an appeal fur
N rededication ~ the fundamental doctrine
~ Equal rights W 1T and special p|rivil-
rge~ a. nome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Hostetter Not Arrested.


Washington, ID. G.. August a0.-Admir-
a Howard reports that statements that
Consul Hostetter was arrested ut Hermo-
sill0 were erroneous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

There nrr a.l00 retail stores Ia Penn
syIvania managed NY women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Wnmrn now excel IN swimming. dane
ing. riding and figure skating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Over IN per cent W. the wage rArurrS
IN Pennsylvania are women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

Plus y. was determined TO restore the
most iron discipline among the clergy,
and this led % IN unrclenting campaign
against that section Of ccclesiastics who
profcSSed u%northodox opinions and were
called McderniStS. Then encyclical pro-
mulgated on September :. 1907. condemn
81 the ModerniSts and their doctrines.
Following this several leaders of the
Modernisi movement were excommunicat.
ed in Italy. England and Germany. The
Pope displayed even greater energy on
November II. 1907, when he reaffirmed
the necessity Of combating by every
possible means the spirit Of rebellion.
and ordered the Bishops 10 watch and
II necessary 70 dismiss the Professor i'm.
izing with the Modernists.
fectcd with the condemned doctrines
and % prevent from taking orders those
students who were suspected Of sympath.
NEW REBELLIONS BROKE OUT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

New York City j. a. have another No.
tel for the exclusive use nf women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
SENDS MESSAGE or
SYMPATHY TO VATICAN


10y ASSocldleu fre~S.D
Washington, ID. G., August 20.-
President Wilson today sent n tcle-
gram Of coincidence 10 th< vatican on
the death Of the pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

New rebellions broke out. and Plus y.
went further in the struggle, with a new