davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
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PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.

OUR MUTUAL GIRL--No lG
HIS FAVORITE PASTIME--Keystonc
comedy. Lee Chas. Mhaplin produces the
laughs tonight.
HER FAITH IN TIE FLAG.-Vita.
graph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

Buys the Boyer H0me.-Georgc Norwood
machin5~t NJ the Young garage. has pnr-
chased the home Of Prof. {. T. Boyer IN
West Brownsville. Prof. Boyer expects Nv
leave the city after the close ~ the sum
mcr normal. after which the residence will
be o%ccupied by the family a Mr.. Norwood.
The residence j. newly built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

The Martha J has returned from TIE

The Martha ] has returned from the
Mexican water 10 Point Isabel. and Cap
tain Collins y ready Ia carry at hiS Friends
through Rrazo~ Santiago waters. 1-lJtf
For the Normal Students The ladies nj
the PRESBYTERIAN church entertained fhe
summer normal students and Faculty ~ the
home Of Mr.. Nellie Smith. I'll Washing
ton street. Saturday night. There were
more than n hundred guests. and the even
ing was pleasantly spent. Punch was Serv-
al throughout the evening. and ~ilrrhst
and cake we're included IN the refresh
mcntS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

Residence and Two l0ts-Elizabrth and
First streets, now occupied hy ii. MI. Bry-
ant. will ~ sold for hest Offer made with
Ia fifteen day. Apply IN writing w u. II.
Cain, Sngarman Supply Go. 7l7tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

\ Rio Grandc Lodge Ma. ~. a. H..
y X a.. NJ. Stated meeting Tines.
N day. July "A. ! p. nm. Visit of the
iAD. ID. :. VI. and 'rl degree work
and other important business
Members urged 10 be- present and
visiting brethren invited.
BY order Of the W. VI.
u. y. COOKE. Recorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
AUTO PAINTING,

7. A. Beniteau. San Rsnito Texas
First class painting equipment with dust
proof finishing room. Reasonable prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

sam Robertson, president Of the san
4 Rio Grandc Valley railroad. i
In Brownsville today On business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

II MUTUAL GIRL--No lG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

Judge w. X. Jones returned Sunday nj
noon from Carthage, Texas. where he went
last week In answer AZ u Snmmons BY ~"
county attorney cf pano.a county. who
sought Judge Jones assistance III the pro-
sccutlon Of the Salter shooting ease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

large number of similar experiments It was found
that audiences differ greatly in their degree suggest
bity The maximum response sometimes secured
Immediately but usually until the end of ten or
fifteen minutes
1t was also found that the mere mention of coughing
IN the of lecture would often produce marked
an effect as the actual sound of a cough
DR. Sadler once called to see a man who had
been coughing continuously for three oneha hours
and almost with exhaustion During the
by passing automobile. and in the excitement which
forgot to cough.
1t was over half hour before he discovered that
he had fully recovered whereupon he began
cough frantcally and violently again But this half
hour of freedom from his affction sufficient to
prove to him that his mind had figured largely in pro-
ducng the cough; and by summoning all his will
power he began to control and suppress his coughing
impulse and made speedy recovery
There can be little doubt that many persons have
the cough habit Others have the very dsagreeabe and
nervous habit OF invariably clearing the throat-a
OF hawking-before they begin to speak
Whoopng cough undoubtedly be made by
fear and concentration Of the attention also
often be cured at least greatly aevated by nothing
more or less than good, sound thrashing.
OF course, all coughs psychic in origin; but
it is quite likely that the mind later
play important in the severity and persistency
of the coughing.
Sneezng is less easily Influenced by the mind. While
important influences the stimulation of the eye as
by powerful light, and the irritation of the
membrane OF the nose. By will power produce
a cough, but not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Why You Feel Like Coughing When Others Do

LII that is necessary to set whole audience into
~ violent fit of coughing is for of its mem
bers to give just little cough. Such coughing
spells are of frequent where numbers Of
pie are gathered together and they interfere seriously
with the enjoyment of plays. and lectures
But why should this be so? Why should the sound
of cough at make those who hear it feel an ire
sistble tickling in their throats? That is what
uate Medical School, has been trying out, and
the results OF his Investigations given In his Physi
ology of Faith and Fear of great value
After careful study of the psychic element in va
rious coughs Professor Sadler finds little doubt of the
powerful influence and ability of the mind to cause
and cure certain forms of coughing In fact
to the conclusion that very large percentage of
mon chronic, hawking coughs largely perpetuated
by the mental state. coupled with the force of habit
What he calls fearatention is, believes certainly
able to generate and maintain formidable cough.
To determine the effect of suggestion the tendency
to cough Professor Sadler experimental with lecture
room in which there $50 Students all Of them ig
norant OF what was being done The divided
into four sections and there observer in each
section to note the number of students coughed
The professor proceeded to deliver tns regular lee
ture and during the first thirty minutes only three
dents In the room were heard to cough During the
second period of thirty minutes-he last half of the
lectureProfessor Sadler purposely coughed inter-
walls of three to five minutes The remarkable influence
OF this suggestive coughing" clearly shown by the
number of students who promptly began to cough.
During the first five minutes of the second period IL
coughs were heard during the second five minutes, Is
coughs third five minutes, coughs fourth five min
utes IL coughs; fifth five minutes 81 coughs; sixth five
minutes, 16 coughs.
These results are quite typical Of those secured from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

your life. By all means, no. This is
what you should do: Study the fash
ion changes as they come and go and
adapt the new lines to yourself; or,
if necessary and possible. adapt your
self to them.
Just now the hair is undergoing
some important changes. It's once
adorable clusters of curls have disap.
peared. and in place of them the hair
is brushed back clean away from the
temples. dipping just trifle over the
ears and piling up rather high at the
back in small single roll.
Some of my friends think this way
of dressing the hair makes the face
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

"a
think. could possibly call this young
woman's appearance either hard or
unfeminine.
The checkerboard collar of ermine
and seal Is an extremely new note in
furs. If one does not wish so striking
an effect. taupe and ermine or taupe
and seal can be combined in the same
way.
The other head shows the hair
pulled well back on one side and held
down by diamond band, which fol.
lows a diagonal line across the top
Of the head. The hair is allowed to
fall softly-but not flat--on the oppo-
site side, where it is-drawn way back
and the dressing covered with large
wing of burnt ostrich. AS this wings
principal value is its line, it must be
most carefully handled.
And now for suit so military In
Its aspect that it almost makes you
hear the lannon's roar. the rattle Of
drums and the tramp of marching
feet.
The idea for this came to me while
driving in Hyde Park and seeing our
brave "terrors," as we call the Eng.
fish territorial troops. drilling. They
looked so businesslike and practical
that thought it pretty compliment
to them to adapt their uniform for a
coat and skirt.
The model shown is of khaki, with
collar, tie, cap and gloves in keeping;
but 1t will look equally well in serge.
Another interesting costume is in
serge. with long jersey bodice and
full upper skirt bordered with silver
fox. The sleeves are tight and have
the oldest fox tops. The hat is Of
black beaver, with, oh, such a won
derfully long, fine paradise queue
de cheval."
Still another phase of up-to-date
fashion which is interesting to smart
women. whatever their Winter plans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

hat and one with gala headdress.
The hat is what call pork pie"-
Of velvet. with three handsome Faust
feathers You will notice how much
its smartness is heightened by the
tiny "nothing-to-it" nose veil and also
the minute cheek curls, which are
the only hair in evidence. No one. |
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

hard. l think, how
ever, that 1t does
quite nicely for
any IA C g with
character and per-
sonality, even IL
without particu-
larly fine features.
But the best plan
is for each woman
to try this new
mode and see for
herself how 1t be-
comes her.
To s h o W you
what the new-hair-
dressing looks like
! give you here to-
day two examples
"a IA sAl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
II1IE0nz -
q lRl,|

well dressed" Painstaking care of
the hair, the hands and the feet, the
correct choice of gloves, shoes. UNI
brellas and jewelry-all these de.
mand far more time and thought than
the donning of a dress and hat, and
are quite as important.
have always preached individual
ity in clothes. but this does not mean
that once having found suitable
style you must cling to it to the ex-
clusion of all others for the rest Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON the famous Lucille" Of Lon
! don. and foremost creator Of fashions the world
writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper,
presenting all that and best styles for wendressed
Lady DufGordons Pans establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre of fashion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

VERY woman ought to real
ize how little the mere put
ting on of clothes has to do
with being what we term
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

ance of a Russian
blouse Of fine velour
cloth or coating
serge with an accor.
dion-pleated skirt of 50
the latter material as{
either In the same
color or In a con-
trast emphasized,
peril APPS, by a "a
checked pattern.
A skunk band at
the neck and fur
bordering to the tu-
mic; a buckled belt
of suede to tone. and
groups of buttons of "A
its own material to "a
fasten 1t from neck "a
to waist at the left
side, are other dis
tinctive and smart
details of the coat,
while almost any of
the small, simple hats which are now
In favor can be arranged to match
and complete the costume.
Indeed. the millinery is almost as
adaptable as the costumes this sea.
son. One little creation of black
panne which fits closely and costly
down on the head. and has a diminu.
tive brim upturning at the left side
and curving closely down over the
other ear. is made smart enough for
any occasion and costume by a Dor.
dering of orange-hued plumage and
a queer little side ornament formed
by the same soft-textured and bril-.
liantly toned breast feathers. And
yet, with It all, it remains SO simple
that with the addition OF long chif-
ION veil it can be worn for travel
ling or motoring, while it also has
possibilities for skating and other
sports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

The Businesslike
Uniforms Worn by
the British Terri
torial Troops Fur
nished Lucille"
the Inspiration for
This Martial Suit
of Khaki, with Tie,
Collar, Cap and
Gloves to Match.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

Copyright
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-22

Third. On the occurring Of any nm.
eoreseen emergency, or casual deficiency
Of the revenue, when the temporary la
bility incurred or to be incurred shalt ex-
coed the sum Of two hundred and dfty
thousand dollars for any one year. the
general assembly may submit an act pro-
viding for the loan, or for the contract
ing Of the liability. and containing pro-
vision for levying tax sufficient to
pay the interest and principal when they
become due (the latter In not more than
thirteen years from-the date Of Its
creation). to the qualified voters Of the
state, and when the act so submitted
shah have been ratified by two-thirds
majority at an election held for that pur-
pose. due publication having been made
of the provisions Of the act for at least
three months before such election, the act
thus ratified shall be irrepealable until
the debt thereby incurred shall be paid.
principal and interest
Fourth. The general assembly shall
have full power to authorize the issuance
I. Of interest bearing bonds of the state in
the sum Of fifty millions of dollars
(s50, O00. 00O.OO) for the purpose OF con-
structing and maintaining public roads
and highways.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-22

All freight for forwarding must be ct depot
not later than eleven O'Clock .. m. or be held
for following days forwarding. Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
ave o'clock p. m. No freight billed for this
train In morning. L. &. TWYMAN,.
Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
j. S. CHRISTMAS SHIP
REACHES MARSE|LLE
Townspeople From the Quays Cheer
the Jason as She Comes
Into French Port.

MARSEIELE, December (via Paris,
6:34 pm Something of Christmas
cheer was assured the children of Mar
seille whose fathers have been killed,
wounded'or are on the firing line, when
the United States naval collier Jason
came into port today and unloaded fifty
wagonloads Of gifts. The townspeople,
massed upon the quays to watch the
landing. gave the ship and the Amert-
cans a warm greeting.
The Jason left New York November
13 loaded with Christmas gifts for the
children of the belligerant countries,
leaving them at the ports for which
they were intended. Her last calling
place was Devonport, England, whence
the sailed November % for Marseille.
Genoa Will Welcome Ship.
GENOA. December 5-The United
States naval collier Jason is expected
to arrive soon at Genoa, with gifts for
Austrian and Hungarian orphans.
Preparations are being made to extend
an Official welcome.
Arrangements are being made to ship
aboard the Jason the Italian exhibits
which are to be sent to the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
Capt. Baker is now at Marseilie MAX
ing similar arrangements for the
French exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
WAR DOESN'T HIT FAIR
European Nations Send Exhibits to
Exposition Despite Great
Struggle.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 54-The
Panama-Pacihc international EXPOSE
ton will suffer no hindrance on account
of the European war. The following
statement was issued here tonight by
President c. C. Moore. In response to
many inquiries as to the effect of the
war:
Before the beginning of the Eu-
ropean conflict there were forty three
states and territories participating in
the exposition. There has been no with
drawal, and Japan. the Netherlands and
Argentina have asked for additional
space.
Both Great Britain and Germany. al
though never officially participating,
will have large and important build
ings and exhibits, as will France, Italy,
Turkey, Canada, New Zealand, Aus
tralia and Japan.
Exhibits have arrived from England,
Cuba, China, Japan, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, Belgium. Argentina, the
Philippines, Hawaii and the Neither
lands. United States government
vessel is en- route with exhibits from
several countries in the war zone.
The exposition is 81 per cent COM
pleted, and will be 100 per cent COM
pleted on the opening day. February
20, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
SCHWAB INFORMS BRYAN
OF SUBMARINE CONTRACTS
Secretary Of State Preparing State
ment Of Views on Neutrality on
Constructing Warships.

Secretary of State Bryan has received
a communication from Charles Schwab.
president of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, in regard to the construction Of
submarine vessels for foreign navies,
but declines to make public the COM
munication until he has prepared a
statement expressive Of the State De-
partments views on the neutrality Of
that sort Of construction. In a negative
way 1t is known that the SHOEMAKER
made no reference to the report that he
was about to ship structural material
from. the United States into Canada and
there build submarines for the allies
navies.
It Is believed. however. that in his
communication Mr.. Schwab definitely
answers the question that has been
raised as to the existence Of contracts
between his company and foreign ma
vies SO far he has not committed him.
self to a declaration of his legal right
to make submarine boats and ship them
piecemeal, and the only statement on
that point that has been made to any
official was embodied in a casual re-
mark to Secretary Daniels by President
Powell of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company, intimating his belief in the
existence Of such right.
Up to the date of Mr.. Schwab's COM
munication the State Department had
found no evidence of the existence of
such contracts for submarine or other
naval construction, and Secretary Bry-
an said yesterday that the department.
has been continuing it's inquiry in that
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
CARRIED BRASS KNUCKLEs.
Concealed Weapon Charge Placed
Against Harry O'Brien.

Carrying concealed weapons and in
toxication were the charges placed
against Harry OBrien. twenty-four
years old, at the first precinct police
station last night by Policeman Oriani.
At the station Policeman Lee took a
pair of brass knuckles from him.
"A fellow gave me the knucks to-
day." said the prisoner.
O'Brien told the police that he for
merly resided in Pittsburgh. and that
he had served in the army, in Texas.
A few weeks ago, he stated. he was
transferred to Walter Reed Hospital.
Edward Hatton, colored. giving his
address as 1922 NJ street northwest, was
locked up at the second precinct police
station last night charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon. Policeman
Bailey alleges that Hatton had razor
in his pocket, and the prisoner Is to
appear in Police Court tomorrow to
answer the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
COMPANY HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Coroner's Jury Decides Cause %
Death Was Employment Of Novices.

Employment OF inexperienced men
on the cars of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company was held
by coroner's jury yesterday after
noon to have been responsible for the
death of c. H. Brooks, a conductor on
the Tenleytown line. who was caught
between his own car and a car on the
Georgetown line, at 9Th and F streets
northwest. Friday night. and SO badly
crushed that he died early yesterday
morning in Emergency Hospital.
At the inquest. held at the District
morgue, it was stated that Conductor
Brooks was throwing the switch at
the corner where the accident oc-
CURED, when tho Georgetown car,
westbound. ran him down. Brooks, it
was shown. was caught between his
car and the Georgetown car. the motor
man on the latter car, who. it was
shown. had been on the road only four
days. running his car upon Brooks
despite warnings from an inspector
and others at the corner.
Witnesses explained that Brooks was
operating a hand switch. which neces-
stated his standing between tho
tracks. In the verdict the jury sug-
gested that the system of switching
cars at the corner where the accident
occurred be changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
REPUDIATES GUTIERREZ.
Brother Accuses Him of Taking Or.
ders From Villa.

Provisional President Gutierrez. choice
of the Aguascalientes convention. has
been deserted by his own brother. who
has become incensed. Louis Gutierrez.
brother OF the president. charges that
President Gutierrez Is taking orders
from Villa. according to a telegram
given to the press last night by r
Zubaran Capmany. head of the consti-
nationalist agency here.
The message. purporting to be from
Louis Gutierrez, reads:
II repeat herewith a telegram sent
by me to President Gutierrez:
Emilio Madero's report as to my
attitude is not true. But in view of the
fact that you appear to receive orders
from all these people Notwithstanding
your promise to me that you would re-
nounce the provisional presidency. and
we would both retire to private life. I
wish to inform you that as long as you
obey orders from Gen. Villa and those
with him 1 will not be accountable to
you for my actions.
Accordingly l have decided to disown
the acts OF the convention. You may
take such measures as you see At in
view of my position.
Greetings from your brother.
LOUIS GUTIERREZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
RUSSIANS R0UT TURKS,
WHO FLEE TO ARMENIA

PETROGRAD. December 5.-The fol-
lowing communication was issued to-
night from the headquarters of the
army of the Caucasus:
ION December 2 our troops after live
ly engagements on the roads from Dill
man and Khoi province Of Azerbaijan,
Persia) took possession of the towns
Of Teri and Keshkal.
THE Turks who defended desperately
the positions before these towns re-
treated 1eeinGr In some cases toward
Van (Armenial. abandoning numbers Of
wounded and prisoneEs.
AT Keshkal We. seized large supplies
of provisions and munitions Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
ENGLAND GRIPPING FUTURE
GENERATIONS SAYS DR.. JORDAN
Director of World Peace Foundation In
New York Address Bemoans 100000
Picked Englishmen Sent to War.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor Of Leland
Stanford Jr. University. 1ectured on
eugenics tonight before the School of
Mothercraft at the City Club. While
England was boasting of sending to
war her half million of picked men"
the university men of the country, he
said. she was, in fact. Gripping the
manhood Of her future generations to a
stupendous degree.
"While the half million of picked men
went to the 'front.'" said DR.. Jordan.
there remained behind 100000 who
were Of no good for war purposes.
saw these 100000 men who were reject
ed. What will happen If the half mil
lion of picked men who have decided
Englands problems In the past are
wiped out7 The 100000 sons of the
slums will ba the parents of the next
generation In London. They have no
eugenics. Out Of the whole number I
doubt whether more than 500 could be
saved by tho application of euEenics.
Remember that Rome fell when the