davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
N ZONE A
GAME PRESERVE
1T is COCKTAILS AMBITION TO
MAKE PANAMA JUNGLE LARGE
AND SAFE HAVEN Fol. WILD
BEASTS AND WILD FOWL.
HIS ORDERS OBEYED
HIS RULES HAVE BEEN 80 STRICT
THAT SELDOM HAS GIN BEEN
HEARD On ISTHMIS EACEPT IN
BRIEF OPEN SEASONS.

Panama. Feb. H.. The coming Of W..
T.. Anthony and Giorge Shira> ~ rep
rcscntatiycS Of the American Museum OF
Natural History ia New York 10 hunt
game in the Panama jungle with camera
and gun brings 10 notice Colonel H"rtl-
ais ambition e. make the canal zone "A
large and safe haven for beast and fowl
as well as a gateway for commerce
While the bars will IT, let down for the
present party and probably for al VINO.
like Colonel Roosevelt. may come rs
'fasnal naturali>ts" Colonel Gocthai>
will carry out strictly a. the zones first
civil governor whot hc has insisted upon
during his engineering work that the
canal zone shall Ice 4 game preserve.
: SO strict have his orders been followed
during the past few years that seldom
has "A gun been heard ON the i,ihmu> cX-
ccpt in certain brief open seasons ami
despite the noise and powder smoke 81
the canal blasting. Wild fowl anil 18th
milan game Of al kinds have greatly m
creased. knowing well thai they are prs"
tically safe frem molcStation. II iS prob
able that the museum men viii IND -
good il not better specimens than would
have been possible before the canal dig
gers began work here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
pA1r HERALD. f irItTEs ~ EarayFYSs1s.r ,1r ]

and football tcantS. or crew. a. shall hr
designated ~ the captain " the team.
crew. and approved hy the Graduate
Treasurer. MAY use The letters III. \. a.
- far a. We know 90 insignia has been
granted under this ralc. Al present the
baseball az football substitute classes
neither with the first team nor the sec
Ond. though II more ability than the sec
end team man Who wins an 'll2nd. ~
crivcS no recognition: the members ~
the second four cared crew. in spite ~
working down Ia the eve az the race with
Yale. receives nnnc-a condition very
evidently unfair. We be-. then. To- suggest
that separate insignia for substitutes
hc established in each sport perhaps
IL T.. in football. II. T. in baseball.
II L.. IL. g. ~ formerly IN crew. anu
III. III. ri. for since hockey has assembled
to a seat among the isainr> il should rs
included. The form az insignia ~ y ~
'ail however cf resi- importance w 4 mat
rrial recognition # snmc sort for The
substitute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
M ENDS MEET

"Making both ends meet, Is Colonel
Cocktails present problem. somewhat ~
il was when he came 20 DIG the canal.
hut il now conforms itself with income
and outgo instead IF bringing the two
oceans together. There are only ~ uho.
600 left Of the funds appropriated for
construction al the canal. aud while thu
NAV appear i liberal sum Tor the finish
ing touches. Colonel Gurthll'S believe.
that only an era of FAR reaching ccnno.
INV will assure kccpin. within his allow
ancc. lie j. determined thai he III onn,
600 shall last until the canal j. finally
opcncd for commercial use. \utWith
standing the fact that many economics
have already been put into practice. ln-
GLIDING a great reduction ~ both the ~
~ccutiyc and lahoring forces cNpcndl
lures generally must he still further Ont
down 10 make the appropriation last.
Nearly every ship that leaves The 18th
mus for the United States i CARRYING
big men and great who have laid down
their shoyclS. Their work on The canal II
finished. and they must seek other cm.
plovment. IN some instances they hope a.
return as employees nf the permanent Oh.
Grating force. hut that organization i
i'm such an cmbNronic state that none can
know with what Success hr viii meet HI
il prohbale that many viii seek later c.
transfer the scene az their operation
from the tropics a. the frozen north III
the government goes ahead with The Al
askan railway project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

William y mc> M his wonderful chap
tcr On Habit suggests one If the great
= formulas Tor ciararter building aud
"fc happiness of anything ever put into
nrint. ne SAYS. Substantially. "I;c~plvc
-lch day to ~ ut least one task that yon
would rather not do This j. ~ ~
mrln> ~ ca>y thing 10 do ID w 4 bic
thiug in 20. Also. il j. a >nrt Of brother
r. thi, fine %iiilr maxim; If you cant
restrain. then abstain" Dr. .IohBsou.
the great Epgli~h writer. III speaking
M his habits. said this: Sir. | can ALI
stain: bit l. cant be- moderate" As
>iiuCnrc always works out successfully.
II = The tinkyring with your desires and
dangerous likes thai works havoc aud
disappointment. No u j. big or strong
'%EoUgh "a tLmpcr with danger moderate
nm George NJ adams IN Jacksonville
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR VETERANS
GONFHNOE OF FLORIDA ~ LET
TER 10 FAI'EES or SOTTII A.
Sl+HES ALL GLoEIOIS TINE AT
COMING Il. Il. N CONVENTION.
DATES MAY 6,7,8.
JACKSONVILLE ~ MAKING CHEAT
PREPARATIONS FOR THE OCtt-
SION WHEN WARRIORS WILL
MEET ONCE AGAIN.

jacksonville. Fla. Feb. H. Governor
Park Tramm al. FluridaS popular aud
accomplished chief executive has give.
nut a letter for publication ia the -,
papers of the south. al the approaching
reunion in This city. My Il. Z. :. Of the
I nitel Confederate Veterans A>sucia
tion. He assures the Confederate yctaoin
Il. , and their iricnd> that they will bc
"lyen a generous " 'lrnmc in Jackson
tiilc. and at other points Va The State
which may visit during their STA, ir
Florida. The governors letter j. a. tol
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
DEER ~ ~ NGLE.

Out If the Jungle there are many deer
and the number ~ on the increase in
spite Of the fact that thew still are hriug
hunted They are not vet on the taboo
list. Tapir. or forc>, cattle ~ The natives
call them. also are uur""in 'nd are
becoming quite tame. II has hccn noted
within the last few weeks that the Wild
cat Is also on the increase. Then there
are reported 10 hr many allicatorS IN
Gatun Lake aud the Chagrc and other
smaller rivers.
With the dcpnnulntinn AZ the zone.
which is well under way. there will hc
even less huntin~ md fishing there than
there IL now. Wild fowl ami gamc will
I've undisturhcd and probably will max"
of the isthmus 4 permanent home and
haven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

The recent agitation relative ~ the call
eec student PLAYING SUMMER baseball
HIS icl ~ many Interesting proposals Of
fcTcd ~ a solution If the Sn-rallci evil
! number ~ the leading eastern college
team captains have announced that they
IN. IN favor Of The cnllegian being pr
mittctl 10 play for money or other induce
mcutS during the vacation months with
ont elfecting his amateur status i'm col
icge Sportsl Faculty opposition il likfy
10 prevent the adontinn ~ any such rule
nut Dr. Young ar Cornell has advanced
~ idea which may receive much ccnSid-
Grafton. II H. a. grade the rnilcgr teams
according to- the degree of the Sirirtne>s
with which they observe the amateur
rule III BASEBALL.
THE remedy tor ihr prescott unSatiS-
factory state &c affairs. writes Dr.
Young. Lies IN the hands M The Nation
al Collegiate ,.sociat.on Ict ii appoint
Y baseball committee which viii gf 4
positive statement from each ~ the in
siitutinnS represented in III holy ~ 10
~ question and publish That list. class
living the colleges perhaps IT. a. IL. q
Tn ~ when an institution belonging to
f1aSSA. which stands for " rigid sdh "
hncc tc amateur principles PLAYS on in
>titutiun in another class. the conditions
If competition are known W. everybody
and the result Judged accordingly. In de-
tcrmining the final rating nj the various
tslm>. az course only those colleges
'ould NJ conddcged for the intercoilcgi
ate Championship which will compete on
J strictly amateur basis their games with
The >umr'or hotel and >cmi professional
n.avcr~ being in ms nature Of practice
games. IN cSamc - games with Out-and
oIt professional iclms.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
SHORES ABOUND - HERON.

The shores and floating islands ~ The
lake abound ia blue and white heron. the
latter hcing the bird from which j. Oh
tanned the beautiful aierrttr now barred
from the United States hy the new tariff
act. Then there are blue aud white cranes
N,rmorantS. pclicnu> and several ~prricS
of the rail family. An odd feature H. the
recent arrival Of a number Of Wild duck.
They are beginning ia come IN ever IN
crcasing numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
Noted Englishman's Views on
Advertising

Sir Jos ia T,crham. sad a. l., the worlds greatest newspaper
advertiser. completed rt,utly \ tour over Western Canada and
The Pacific Coast states accompanied u, h> cNNr manager. VIZ.
Edward oIo,rr. The purpose W the "Trip Was v" actually >c thr
markets. AMI u inspect advertising mediums.
At every stage " hi journey. Sr Joseph has hrcu eagerly her
aldd ~ advertising men, lie IN regarded H. an authority un the
4ulicrt uf advertising lie began advertising IN American ucw.
rrl~r> in -. and III a valued patron to-day mi host of STANDARD
daiH,s. spending annually 95olGe0 Tor NEWSPAPER advertising.
Some - his views en advati>nr follow:
Advertise lay ia and dt out uuct. coutnuoue puhlct, not
4 big splash and then silence t What cosuts uurr make Y
contract with a newspaper. that contract w perpetual except NV
case the paper loses its standing. when my advertising comes
out
Never cNaggcratc There was a time when tt public cNrrtrl
in an advertisement y congomcration of adicct,c~ That day hls
passed: people r. too intelligent. and they resent Il.
Tell only the absolute truth. II YOU r. you won't di~arr~dut.
One dissatisfied customer does The advertiser more harm than ~
satisfied one ~ him good.
only Y good article can stand advertising. An inferior article
may have temporary success hut IN the long run Il T. 4 money
loser.
The advertisers relation toward tbs public should be that II
guide and h. cannot afford 70 give false directions
Where the public once looked on an advertisement with Suspi
cion. q. something sugar coated with aljcctivcs for deception.
people now know that n ADVERTISED article l. The best. If IL
wasn't the manufacturer would not o. wasting hs money "a H.
Advertised articles Ar the cheapest Despite the great expense
of publicity. increased sales lessen the cost ~ production.
The Just good" article stands ~ chance a. survive along
side the one advertised. The public know the advertised article
j. the best; the other j. IN impo>or. II The Just a. good" were
a. good. i would So IA, name in the paper.
The advertiser must get the peoples confidence and then never
violate that confidence
The person who does not buy \ u advertised article does not
live You occasionally hear " Say. ~ never buy anything al
wriSrl" such "A statement is q confession ~ ignorance and. NJ.
sides. IL j. IN untruth
In addition ~ being = great manufacturer. Sir Joseph d. >aid
g he Enrlands greatest patron u music ~ fact. h. was knight
Cd n 1911 IN recognition ~ hi~cnorts ~ bchalf ~ music and art.
F" lie has spent y much W >@o00uo ~ i single year Nv promoting
good music iH London. ...n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
SANITATION LOOMS TT.

sanitation IL the i>thmus IL also loom
ing up a. one al the problems II the
canal. While not - acute A. a. was dur
ing the early wears ot construction. II -
uown an important matter To- reason "A
the great extent of Gatun Lake hN the
closing ~ the >pillwaN at Gatun Dam.
Gatun Lake "a the - foot level AZ
which il j. proposed % maintain this
NORTON Of the great canal. has covered
an area of a little more than 10 >iuarr
miles of jungle. y the waters ro>e there
MAS backed up In MANY ont Of the WAY
,,l,,es much slack water thai j. more or
Is starnant. Some Of this j. already he
;nc oiled by the SANITARY Division Int
mach Of il j. ia isolated places and dif
Crult Of
: The oiling squads viii have ~ ~ kept
NJ work Indefinitely and this will make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
GATJN LAKE 4 PARADISE.

Gatun Lake. which covers IN area now
Of more han l20 square miles is The par
adisc for fcathcrcd game If all kinds.
They are coming e. the lake IN great
numbers aud zach season sees the icath-
cred tribes increase Most IF those birds
are attracted bv the fish with which the
lake il filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

sanitation one of the important functions
of the permanent government of the Can
al Zone. To aid in the work il j. hoped To-
acquire a five mile strip around that
portion uf Gatun Lake not within the
borders Ofthc zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

The fable, Of Tbs hare and tortoise ia
dicatc> hatqPvr>rNcssDscc cops the gate
receipts. r.t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

The average mans idea II being un-
selfish y ~ let some other fellow have
something hr doesn't want.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
ELECTRIFYING THE RAILROAD.


Preparations for the identification Of
the Panama Railroad across the 18th
mus Of Panama practically viii bc com
plctcd early %lhi>>pring when the high
tension installation j. finished. Already
there have been erected MANY uf the
track span bridges which will carry the
power across the I>thmus.
ii il planned to manufacture AT the
electrical power plant NJ tiatun about
1000 horse power which will be- diStri-
butcd 10 al the points along the 18th
mus for light and power purpose. Much
at this will be- transmitted to the per
maaclt headquarters town of Balboa ut
the Pacific entrance of the canal where
the large navy and other repair ships
will ~ located.
1t il not the intention 80 the govern
mcnt 10 Immediately undertake the com
plctc Identification az the railroad for
he reason that at present there H. NO
knowing the mount If traffic the road
will carry across The I<thmuS after the
opening nf the canal. should this prove
IT, be- sufficiently large 90 warrant the
expense ~ making the change the rail
way will altogether rca>r a. BE- a steam
road.
IN anticipation of this possibility tn
track span bridges being erected and
are wide enough 70 permit the construc
ton II 4 two track road from Panama a.
Colon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

Many a woman Loses a good friend
when she acquires 4 poor husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

We know from experience how good 4
man feels after paving his debts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

The good roads problem h. not only an
economic one but 4 moral and education
al one a. well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

Euod roa..>-a not onss4o45Lors II
railroads AMI intcrurhanS they make
business better for both.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPslLANTI.


Mrs. Lydia Reno Hall has returned
from her visit to the Pacific coast ana
Hawaii. -,
Nrs. Mary Horrigan. OF the High
school faculty, is visiting In Battle
Greek.
Miss Mary Wood. assistant supervi-
sor Of music in the Battle Creek
schools. Is the guest Of her brother.
Platte Wood. -.
The Presbyterian society will meet
Friday evening for the annual election
MI. and Mrs. w. Herbert Sweet VIII
return Thursday from two montns
sUjourn In Sea Breeze, Florida
Amos shaw is on the sick list:
The Pythian Sisters are completing
plans for q hig Easter supper TO %
given In the lodge rooms April A.
Charles Glover will move TO Caiifor-
MIA
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barker was held today. -, -
E1ein Reyes. OF Kankakee, Ill.,. 10
moving to Ypsilanti.
William Alexander Is building new
residence.
A new dining room has been COM
pleted In the Second Baptist church.
Mrs. Ben Kief 10 on the SICK ISL
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
VOTE AT HAND IN
~ TOLLS DEBATE

SSsotsnveo IT, NV WoSS
Special barriers were erected In the
house corridors to keep out the
crowds, and capitol police reserves
were called out to handle the clamor'
ing multitude.
Speaking against the repeal Rep
Ray A. Woodruff. Of Michigan, sharp.
~ attacked the president. He said
In part:
Il quote q man who Is attempting
at this time to force through con
gress. by the free use of the gag rule
and, II the reports freely handed
about the corridors Of the capitol
building and hotels are true. coercion
through the distribution OF patronage
this bill that proposes to relinquish
for all time all the rights OF the
United States"
Woodruff even called attention to
the speech made by Mr.. Wilson IN
favor of free tolls to American ships
using the Panama canal particularly
10 that part Of Il In which Mr.. Wilson
declared: "Our platform is not mo
lasses to catch flies."
NOW" asked Woodruff. was Mr.
Wilson voiciny his convictions after
mature elaboration on that day In
New Jersey. or was he extending Q
little Of that molasses he spoke Of for
the purpose OF catching the voting
files of the nati0n?"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
CONTROLLER WILL HOLD
UP SALE OF CITY BONDS

City Controller George Engel will
wait until . charter amendment, In
creasing the interest rate on city
bonds to nve per cent, 10 adopted be-
fore attempting to sen any portion
OF the $5.o0o.O00 bond issue author.
lied BY the common council TO take
care OF permanent improvements for
the coming fiscal year. The Board OF
Estimates will reduce the amount OF
the new bond issue by eliminating q
number Of items now In the budget.
The controller says he understands
tho charter amendment increasing
the bond interest rate will DO submit
ted In the fall election along with q
list Of other amendments.
The controller found IL necessary
t. sell $500, 900 worth OF previously
authorised bonds through an agent,
paying q commission which brings
the interest rate up to the market
price of bonds. This was done to get
around the charter provision which
limits the interest rate on city bonds
TO four per cent. which 10 too low to
attract purchasers. The controller
viii not sell new bonds until the peo'
ple delegate him the proper authority
to increase the rate to meet the pre-
vailing market price.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

|@QI loe1l "a evidence. Miss Mac
! - nof company, down to the
w oo1 chorus girl and boy. sing
ia 91& - The music Is all the pref
~ being properly sung and
/ - 4 Is BY the large orches-
((ef = capable conductor. Arthur
I outxenbach.
~ NacDonald's weeks engage
rn1 Includes Wednesday and .
9eUr6ay matinee.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
"FAMILY ENTRANCE rs
BARRED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 31.--Mayor Har
rison was expected today to sound the
death knell of the family entrance"
and ladies entrance" signs over
doors leading to cafes and wine rooms,
BY signing the ordinance passed by
the city council last night, aboIishine
them. Council passed the ordinance
unanimously, while gallery crowded
with women cheered.
The ordinance Was introduced after
Investigators for q south side club
made detailed report. alleging that
thoussnds Of girls were being lured
into wine rooms every year BY decep-
tive a!gns. and ruined.
An ordinance 20 abolish partitions
md coy retreats In wine rooms was
rcferrSl back TO Ne Judiciary COM
lnittet. "Bathhouse John" Coughlin
Itqdine the tight against the measure.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

outside civil service. Assistaut Corr
opinion that the museum 10 not In
Guided IN the civil service act. The
museum work 10 Of such q nature
that civil service rules cannot guar
, tor Burroughs. Presidents ID. NJ,
Ferry. OF the museum board. says
that the board does not like the idea
OF carrying the matter 10 the courts.
but win have to consent, II the civil
service commission insists.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
ENTERTAINMENTS RAISE
FUNDS FOR PLAGUE FIGHT

The cast Of characters for ''Stratton
OF Michigan" the college play which
the Young Business Mems club and
the Philoxene club will give in the
Broadway theater. Thursday evening.
for the benefit OF the Detroit Tubercu-
losis sanatorium's building fund. Is as
follows:
Dick Tratton. n football hero.
............ .........b }. Aherns
insane. in"'n'1 Mas Pauline Clement.
Thurston Hall, who makes mistake
.......... Hugh Mackay
Enns dnHrnaon Nils. Harriet CoSR
BILLY Holt. the inevitable freshman:
............. Euegen Sibley
Betty Carewe. Miss Evelyn Dunbar
Mrs. Bone. frat house ms s!fon r:v;or
Henry warwick. a reporter 80.
Harry r. McMaster
Society Smith, one Of the boys.
........:....... james IL ratton
~". Mi ss Ethel Garrigus
An old man, Dicks father.
.xy;...,s..'. ..;s., ,.- ~ ~ Doo"'
........... Miss Bessie Batcheller
Thomas Edwards. 'renfant terribls"
................. Traynor Johnson
Mrs. Courant, an0tneT cnaper0uS
....... Miss Marguerite McTavlsh
!n.a. the maid Mis-. Marguerite Cook
s.iiy Middleton - .ano.
Friday, Miss Charlotte Corbeille, pi-
anist, and Harold Jarvis, tenor,
will give q recital in the Y w. @. A.
auditorium, and on Saturday evening,
In Clark's academy. will be given the
annual charity ball of the Junior Fort.
nightly club, the proceeds Of both
events to be given to the sanatorum.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
e,,.. CURED n 5 20 a pays

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudiEs Piles.
First application gives relief. 5oc.---
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

olsin him He lavsst,satsd end fess1
hs had been married n Windsor. He
swors he had never seen the wtmea
before the spree. did not remembog
lneeting her then, and he did not re-
ogniss her when she appeared Ia bic
h0nse with = demand TO be flowed.
cherished and protected"
Witnesses were called 20 tell some.
thing OF his wife's character and ~
divorce decree was aligned.
.,.J 1 ~.
Deb Printing 9ess 1ight T,aea
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31


evening bills offer g pleasing variety
OF entertainment this week. Mirtn
and melody are mixed In just the
proper proportions. while the usual
sketch IL exceptionally good, and the
acrobatic and monologue numbers are
new and novel.
We Want Our Rights" by Cora
Simpson and company. Is one OF the
headliners on the bill. As the name
would imply, the sketch has TO deal
with the question OF woman's rights.
or ly In this particular instance wise
husband (trsyeling man. by, the way1
induces his wife, who has been NOM
mated for mayor on the Pankhurst
ticket, to ren0unce her political afilia-
tiOne and darn his socks. The sketch.
which is well-acted. Is full Of exceed.
ingly humorous situations.
Zeniia, violinist, performs on q dia-
nnond-studded instrument. The three
Rexan Sisters dance on the tight
wire. while the Aerial Harwoods do
daring stunts on swinging trapeze.
Rarber and Jackson, musical COM
edians, present . unique little sketch
that calls for several encores.
The evening bill comprises Les
Alvarez, balancing trapexe perform
er: Evans and Wagner, clog-dancers;
Collins and Dustin. singers; The Two
Korns, In q rural acrobatic comedy;
Warren and Brockway. musical COM
ediaus, and the Hoffmanscope with
two good motion pictures. Thursday
the afternoon and evening bills
change places on the program.