davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

.s-O surgical operations und dora. l.'t.
Principal SUM 81 H0U w0rtr di "..N h'
tt @Ia.u 500. yearly. |.u..n "M
passions HhH 'r.." WIS ''
''''.|
RIrGI[ECS CHANCES
D'''i'N '+'-'' 10 >--'1
.nr ~tL. Na.m.r- u... Address Io.
I.. ,I. WnU
Hm hWr Bros
ut Vi, VIZ.
.... .--.-.-.--. .-..---
oR IA '.'"-',, ''''7 "'''''
,--.----
N'. 'I''. H,., .IaI '-'
D uk 9.IiI i-,'.a 'o.,.i' pi... sFI
FOR -AI.t I"IN"M I'"'.Nk No'., '''t
Is"' %" '.. ''."''. val. "' -'-
.--"-
FOR N'I Restaurant ma .,}
n...
j. ----
'''". ''' ''-'' o" '.'
o..
% "'.n P'''..1
~ -.t'
FOR SALE kufrow ohla. Tribune tnl.
D" pan. '.l ".' e''' N'.'' ''''4'
-t-a come 'i vi
NENll Hmsaod room.l. d boarding
'0..g "'' ''''
J. .yPl,- 49, ..-.--
FOk ~NlE laN, good l5.oom uor.n-
'"u,' ~. .1"' ~ f''".' '.'.'
IA l,gLl iaE ".,L.- ...''
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market and
poultry yard u's' thaI Of d. Ahd 'n
l',"- none ~ o.. s,g -. l'. a. .,..-
FOR ~AI.E Best ,g.turoJ restaurant u
Culuu,,l, How, Price. Uu, block west of
depot PusfnffrD b0N 1883 tolu-yllc
,Dt,EDV ,rI ,,t.r.y ,,,.,... aborf ygUU.
close TO syD,o. 'ow ts'l "G0I3 ,tdaa consider
WANTED partner in peanut. popcorn.
hamhurgcr O.n. cigars ,tc 32o w. First
ST. Low rU. md good lrodt w J.. -o-..
FOR SALE Raammg house. il rooms, aIl
I,,',., ,,,,. T.. Ioo. ,rg"t six Rorlder
--' - -.--'
lkNl IA~N coming rouse OF ~ 4.ot"s
n Bryan room 8 -u-1a South Main. Phone
M or I~45.
RON SAL. on,Islf interest in well IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR Trombone and ease good shape !.
$40 Roy Frye Phone 25s8-R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
FURNITURE FOR SALE

NCE mmure ion .aI. can At s4H'- W's
L----A---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

SUu NTluN WANrEn-rlrst..Ias- painter
and ylu.r hanger: 13 year, experience 20
Texas. lu years In Kansas City cau hang
any goods manufactured, can 20 tn work
after October IS. +. V. Garland, Overland
Park Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room FOR
one or two gentlemen. Modern home,
ground floor south exposure One half
block Of car line convenient TO West Tulsa
aud Sand Springs interurban Seven blocks
Of Main s,reei-s2 for one or 50 for two.
Call 725 W. Fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM AIS South Denver.
Phone 47Al.
ROARD AND RoOM-Home cooking. So per
week SOC South Detroit
BOARD AND ROOM-For two gentlemen;
home privileges. 409 South KenOsha.
Phone 4tf2
FOR RENT-Two large rooms IN splendid
condition east part Of town. %. Phone
zoe. B 7. Pettus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED position by young .ady sien
ographer WHO has had some experience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

DRENEL HOTEL-ThId and Cheyenne
Phone 1880 Finest furnished rooms in
the city strictly modern. special rates for
the summer Large, cool. outside rooms, 50
aud UP Beautiful rooms With private bath
81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

WANTED Girl for general house"ora Call
ma South Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN

10 LOAN-un realty. $500 800. $500
Phone 3QlG-J
FARN LOANS and city loans made F A.
Lilly. 2ll and e12 Texa, building. Phone
sal
PRIVATE or long time city ionns on desir.
able improved property, rates reasone BILE.
G u CoEeeshal & Co. office l2l South Bos-
ton Phone 1876.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

IJkEE sal,sadice with nnt.Vss references
= ~ krrss Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

|cracy In a Governor of Texas To give as
surance to any special interest hat u
should have legislative immunity no mat
ter what il might do or attempt. We DO
not believe Colonel BALL IL capable Of do
ing a thing like that. This is Que reason
why We hold that Colonel Ball is much
closer in heart and sentiment 10 the ideal
Of Jcffcrsonian democracy than is Mr..
Ferguson. We also believe that Ball Is
far less likely 10 be- charged with fansii-
cism than Ferguson. We awRit With
much interest the deliyeryof Cohnel
Balls keynote speech ut Greenville We'd
Incsday. We shall be greatly disappoint-
If il contains any rash or violent
statements: still more disappointed If it
proposes To settle any present day prob
lem in any way Inconsistent with the
soundcst aud best settled principles of
Democracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
For THE LIBRARY.

The Learners library has been in
many ways Il blessing 10 the people of
Brownsville. Ii deserves their patron
age and good will. brownsville has no
book stores. has not. in fact. seemed a
good field for book stores. Yet il has an
unusual number IF readers for a city of
its size. The Learners library has dc.
lighted The hearts Of the readers. The
society back Of the libary movement is
of the mtelcctunl women Of the city. In
the selection of the books they have exer.
cised taste and discrimination. The ball
game for the benefit of the book fund lie
serves the support and encouragement
Of all the reading people Of the city-of
all the business men a> well. whether
readers or not. A good library is a valu.
able asset to any ~rity-good ms an adver.
tisement rs well ms blessing ia the read
ing public. The Herald hopes that the
ball game scheduled for tomorrow after
noon will be well patronized. All lovers
ef the national game will enjoy the game
for its own sake. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
WITH THE EDITORS
UP TO PARENTS.

Two little girls. not long ago. stood nj
I'D o'clock one night in front 81 a San
lAntoni" moving picture house. laugh
ingly talking In the Young mar at the
door and irving Ia get him to let them in
free. The Older about III. the other "a
wear or 80 Younger. /.
a woman who dcvoic~ much Of her
time irving a. solve some If he problems
that life presents To Young girls. spoke
In the pair and finally went home with
them. The. lived in a good section Of
the town, and from the appearance of
their houses. their parents were comfort
ably we'll off. The mother II neither ~
them was ut home both had gone 10 a
bridge party. The girls said their moth
ers were frequently out evenings and
didn't seem 10 pay much attention ID
where the Children were, provided they
were a, heme when they returned.
IL did not aprtar that either n the
girls was in any sense vicious. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The special merit roll ~ employees.
printed in the Baltimore x Ohio Employ
.ecS' Magazine for March fills ten pages.
This il not merely n roll or list. but a
collection Of paragraphs describing par
iicularl, the acts Of each employc for
which he received special mention: and
II ~ these paragraphs are accompanied
each Nv a portarait of the person \"
whom il refers. One Of these portraits j.
that If Miss CroSson. a ticket agent. who
tagged a train when the track was oh
structed. Another j. hat II a Young man
moi m employee. who prevented Il train
from running on 10 a broken rail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

were ignorant, restless with the restless
ness Of adolescence and-neglectel. When
some sad things happens in their lives.
their mothcrs-who are 10 blamc-will
H. terribly shocked.
IL is 10 bc hoped there are the only
two mothers in all San Antonio who
think more Of bridge parties than of the
proper bringing mp Of their children. II
Is hard 20 conceive what they think j.
happening to their girls while they are
away from home. Can they believe that
there is no danger ia allowing mere chill
drcn To spend their evenings ON the
streets. making chanrc acquaintance
and-as these wcrc--irying 10 gain free
admission 10 picture shows
The problem Of what To do about girls
that have left the straight and narrow
path * Il serious one. Int not - diff.
ficult aS the problem ~ how t. make
mothers 80 raise their children that they
will not desert il. Young boys and girls
must he amused. III they can not find
pleasure in their homes they will seek il
outside. And children about the age Of
these two will seek the companionship
of the opposite sex. Unless this natural
and healthy craving il gratificd in IN
open and abovcboard way. il is likcl,
Ia be satisfied otherwise.
Ii does not solve the problem To say
that parents who are az careless ~ these
la not deserve the responsibility Of
motherhood. and ought 10 suffer as-thcy
will when their children go wrong
san Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The War department has been con
strained 10 believer an ultimatum to
Governor Blease If South Carolina. Gov
.ernor Bicase seems To be- one of those i'm.
convenient people who start trouble at
the exact moment that will secure for
them the most possible notoricty. They
like To he recognized * one If the real
fighting cocks Of the nation: the sort of
executives of whom the people will say.
fletcher life they dasscnt fool with old
gov" Old COWS" of that type are the
real thing: not even afraid Of making
themselves ridiculous. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

II there has been any doubt as 10 the
position of Senator Culbcrson on the
question Of the repeal of the free tolls
act his late %utterancc on the subject e.
f~ectually settles the doubt. In a state
ment recently given out he reviews the
history both Of the Clayton. Bulwcr
treaty and the llay-P annccfotc treaty.
he declares he was one Of the six Scna.
tors who voted against the ratification
Of the. Hay-Pauncefote agreement. be-
cause he held that the Clayton. RuIwer
pact had already been broken 10y Eng
land and that therefore il was absolutely
= dead letter. However. the treaty Was
ratified in the Senate with only six
votes cast against il. becoming thereby
the law Of the land for this country. As
10 the Bearing of that agreement on the
free tolls proposition h. il very clear
aud explicit:
1T is provided that the canal shall he
free and open 10 the vessels of
end Of war of all nations observing these
rules, on terms Of entire equality. So
that there shall BE- no discrimination
against any such nation or its citizens
or subjects. in respect of the charges Of
traffic or otherwise. Such conditions
and charges of traffic shell be- just and
equitable In my opinion. after "A thor
ough Reorganization Of the subject. the
act of the Congress referred 10 il in con
flict with this provision of the treaty.
Argument ~ unnecessary Ia show that
Great Britain and the United States. par
ties to the treaty. are included ia the
term all nations. nor that ships en-
gagged I'm the coastwisc trade are vessels
Of commerce. f.
Both the United States aud Great
Britain have coastwisc trade Oh this
continent and il Is a plain and manifest
discrimination To allow our vessels en-
gagged N that trade TO pass through the
canal free of tolls, for the coastwise
trade of. the. two countries is the same
kind and class Of trade. Moreover. the
exemption from tolls Of n class of YES
sells will tend 10 lay an unnecessary and
heavier burden on ships which are taxed.
which will affect the business and equit.
able character of the tolls.
IAN exemption at canal tolls would
odd to that monopoly. This is not only
true, but such an exemption apprcci
ably benefit the general public by a re.
duction Of freight rates. because as has
been shown by experts, a large per cent
of the American ships of our coastwisc
trade is controlled by t~ranscontcntal
railroads and the rates would bc fixed
by them on the basis Of what the traffic
would bear"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Tomato Seeds for Foddcr.-Thc Cham
her of Commerce AT Milan announces sue
ccssful attempts 10 produce a valuable
cattle fodder from the tomato seeds which
are a u y-product Of the canncrics. The
seeds are dcSircatcd IN driving furnaces
and then >iftcd to separate them from the
woody fiber Of the debris. They are then
crushed by heated mill stones and the oil
which they contain in considerable guam
titles j. separated by 4 hydraulic press.
The residue j. pressed into loavcS each
ahont two kilogrammcs in weight Ac-
cording To tests az the Agricultural sta
tion ~ portici. they contain IN abund-
anee II proteids and carbohydrates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

A Concrete Hardening UaferiaL-Mcn.
tion is made by the Engineer of a con.
crete hardening material containing ~
per rent iron dust or iron flour. which j.
mixed with cement for finishing the sur
face Of concrete floors. From II ~ -
pounds Of the material l. mixed with 100
pounds If the cement while dry. and one
part IF this mixture Ia two parts If sand
j. used for the top coat. which varies
from one half inch "a u inch in thick
ness. II Il said 10 make 4 hard and dur.
able floor. II T. serviceable also IN max.
ing new concrete adhere Ia old concrete
in repair work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The Situation ~ CHcHrarha Slide. The
last number of the Canal Record states
that approximately 1.0000o0 cubic yards
Of material has been dredged from the
toe Of cuchuraca slide. The drcdgcS be-
gan oncration there on October a6th. 1919.
On March 18th the chaDnel AZ the base ~
the slide had u minimum width Of 100
feet and u minimum draft Of ~ feet AT
the level Of Gatun Lake. The removal of
this material has caused = marked low
cring Of the masses ~ material in the up
per reaches Of the slide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

II doubt whether the bombarlment of
.Tampico would he construed as an act
of war against Mckee," remarked Gen.
eral Villa. since lluerta is the offender
and Illegally holds that port" And PEG
pie said that Villa was just a plain.
blunt fighting man with no diplomatic
training and no working knowledge of
the ways of statesmen. Villa has been
moderated rather than o%vcrratcl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Bring the editors TO Brownsville from
Houston. The big cactus patch of the
Rio Grapde and coast country is now
bursting into bloom. The editors. col
lcctivcly and individually. have seen
many things that are strange and beau.
tiful. But they never strollcd for an
hour through the South Texas %cactil<
garden. Give them the opportunity
while the opportunity lasts. Within a
few short years il will all be gone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

forced Ia the letter. The State officials
are assisting the federal authorities in
enforcing the new law. why shouldn't
the law be- cnforccdy Why shouldn't
the birds and game II Texas bc given "A
chance? WHY should the pot hunters be-
permitted tn destroy the last ~vcstige of
feathcrcd lifc?-Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The san and the Sac Canals CoBsDnr-
cd William q. Rcdficld. Secretary ~
Comcmrce. in u recent address drew at
tcntion In the fact that the number Of
ships passing through the river and can
al connecting Lake Huron and Lake Su-
pcrior amounted last year 10 yearly three
times the number that passed through
the Sucz Canal. To bc exact. 1876 YES
sells Of 3091i.l@ tons passed through the
Great Lakes Canal. while 300 vessels of
m..I5.laD tons passed through the Sucz
Canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
MATTERS OF SCIENCE

Further Exploration of the iJor conn
.fry-The northeast frontier Of India has
become the thcatcr ~ active and much
needed exploration ~ British officials
beginning with the operations of the puni-
tive expedition sent against the Ahor>
after the murder of McSsrS. Williamson
and G~rcgorson in 1911. During the past
winter. u small party was engaged IN cX
ploring and surveying the country ~ the
Akas. the most westerly " the Abor
Mishmi group of tribes. This region had
not been entered by a British party since
1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The I~Iotchkiss and the gatling gun
were tn the Indians in wal instruments
Of mercy as compared with the booze
bottle in these piping times Of peace
Red Man. The Red Man is m Indian
magazine published for and by Iudians
nj the Carlisle Indian school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The forty fourth meeting Of the Bnrl
.ers was held ~ the office building a
the Chicago. burlington x Quincy in
Chicago. April y. .. :. The meeting wa
ATTENDED w operating Officers fr.iE III
parts Of the systrm~ and numerrts sab
jerts of interc<t TO operating men were
discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

IF / am elected Governor and the
legislature puts any liquor lcgisla-
ton up TO me / will strike il where
the chicken got the aXe.'-Fcrgu.
son.
Fanaticism. ehp Did We hear some one
say something about the fanaticism of
the pros? But how about Mr.. Fcrgu.
sons blanket assertion If his resolve 10
stand by his liquor friends in any
emergency. Once OF q time Colonel Rob
ert Ingcrsoll said: n SAY Ia nv chill
dren: Go where YOU may: 10 what YOU
Will: there D. mo- crime YOU may commit
However great; 40 depth Of infamy into
which YOU may fall. however foul. which
will close for You my arms. my fircsidc.
my heart
Ferguson's words above quoted will
serve beautifully as Il translation Of
Colonel lngersolrs sentiments with re
CARDS 10 his loved ones. Go where al
will. da what YOU may; there is M out.
rage OIL the laws of Texas which YOU NAV
commit however fragrant. Pay whose
poll tax socNcr YOU will: violate
whatsoever election laws YOU choose: run
your business as you will. where YOU
will; there shall I've no attempt Ia regu-
late YOU hy any legislature of Texas.
when ! am Governor. there il no such
regulation which shall he attempted that
will not get il where the chicken gets
the axe" Apart from all our views on
the safc of intoxicants do we want any
Governor of Texas who will commit him
eclf 10 saeh a WORLD withont ~ cham.
pionship OF an. business Ia the State
This IL worth considering ~ the ants
as well as by the pros. II would hardly
be. vice 10 give even a church or "A sun.
day school a pledge like that. No mat.
ter what the liquor men may do: M
matter what steps the legislature might
take To regulate them. Ferguson. il GOV
crnor. would be their security against
punishment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Shorthand Taught bg HoriRg picture
Slides. The value Of illustrated moving
picture slides for teaching shorthand il
being successfully demonstrated by n
school of Newark. The principal. H.. j.
Harding. who originated and developed
he scheme. has been working on il for
the past year and recently began its use
In the shorthand department. The NOV
ing picture idea is not only pleasing and
agreeable. but is IN incentive 10 the stu
dent ia accomplish more. for the reason
that he l. appealed 10 from a more inter
.csting point Of view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

As Ia the soundncss Of Mr.. Ferguson's
SOCIALISM We are unable 10 give an opin
ion AZ. Ne ars not 81 familiar with So
REALISTIC standards a. We might he. We
ehouldckvrdly consider 10 sound Demo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

The country is interested but hardly
excited. The demand j. for vindication
rather than Of intervention. Meanwhile
preparation for trouble goes on grimly
hut quietly. ~. -. -H, 49, n~e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Badgers fleet is due in Tampico har-
Dor some time to-day. Today is San ia
cinto Day" in Texas. This j. mere co
incidence. however. An interesting 60
incidence. but nothing more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

IL is announced that CoIquitt is glad
Wilson is awakening. There arr a few
farmers in the Brownsville country who
are anxious to know ii ~Colquitl's nap
isn't about out. . IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Senator CulbcrSon's statement Of his
attitude with respect 10 the canal tolls
controversy il an admirable and valu-
able contribution Ia the literature of
that issue. IL would not he easy To set
forth the genesis of the controversy
more clearly and succinctly than Soma
tor Culbcrson toes in something less
than a column of newspaper space. hence
his statement is n service tn these who
would know the essentials Of the matter
in AN abridged form. ID j. more valu:
able as a contribution 10 the forces that
are supporting the President from the
fact that Senator Culhcrson states him
self To he in favor of repeating the ex
cmption clause, Notwithstanding he il
one Of six senators who opposed the
ratification Of the Hay Paunccfotc
treaty. Human nature is prone To in
vent pretcxts for d~isrcgarding an en-.
gagcment whose wisdom and experience
one duobts. That temptation must have
presented itself Ia Senator Cullerson.
He was opposed 10 The ratification 81
the Iiay-paunrefotc treaty originally.
anu stu regards II as AN unwisc ON
tract. But what he rcgads as the nm
wisdom Of IL does not blind him aS Ia the
meaning Of its terms. lie can extract no
other meaning from IL than a promise
To subject our shipping 10 the same
charges and regulations which we i'm
pose on the shipping of all other ma
tions. and. believing that To be the mean
ing he favors the repeal of The exenp-
ton clause in the canal act. lie j. for
repeal for the further reason that 10
grant exemption would be to grant u
subsidy. and be is in sympathy with the
declaration Of his party against the
granting ~ subsidies. Many hard blows
have been sustained by the subsidy hunt
crs lately. and this delivered by Senator
Is not the least Of ihcm.-Gal-
weston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

From the number If serious accidents
occurring daily from railroad trains
striking automobiles, why should il not
he for the good of mankind Ia pass "A
State law that AN automobile stop still
before crossing a railroad. This would
save hundreds Of lives during 4 year.
The WORLD il not in such u hurry that
they cgild not do ihis.-I:io Grandc
Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

IF / am elected Governor aud the
legislature puts my liquor lcgisla-
ton up 10 me / will strike il where
the chicken rot the axe.'-fergu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Those Democrats who have 50 long
announced a longing 10 sec the day come
when the office shall seek the man
rather than the man seek the office can
now checrfully fall into line in support
ing Tom Ball for Governor. The day has
soine and the office has sought the man.
n.y. Bonham Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

10 is claimed that the way 10 adver-
tise is To get Yourself talked about. The
modern philosophy teaches: If your
competition talks about you. put him on
your IA, roll; no matter what he says.
just 81 he talks about Won The wis,
dom of this saving is testified TO by the
that grape juice j. TO become a
popular beverage in Texas. Nothing has
bsrn more maligned than grape juice
Temple Telegram.