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

TONIGHT.
Special attraction THE GOD OF CIR
l0l Bison feature. Full II *.
citing and thrilling scenes
FOR ART AND LOVE. Joker rom.
cly. Featuring Mike aud Jake
Admission five aud zen cents.
special Irish feature Wednesday,
Mouday.-EC<N Oh TIE HOGS.' -
Special Irish feature.
W.rlnc>dav :[~TIIE RATTLE OF VA
TII.ItH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DOCTORS

DIR. T.. T.. DICKINSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over EAGLE Pharmacy.
Residence Wet Brownsville.
PhoH, .21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

. Edifcr The Herald.
. Dear >ir Please allow me the :
: Hospitality uf ypur columns 4" .
+, draw attention tn the nrsrl inr Book :
. o. furnish the ilhrart fer patients .
. at thc state Tuberculosis >anatiF-
: Ium. located III Carlsbad. Texas. NJ .
: .it1 WI tuur readers nave N ul Ihr =
> iinH ur uthrr hooks MD similar char =
. actcr tor Whifh ticl nave nu iuIih .
. "a u>c. they would carr Che grail 4
. tube 1T The patients ny sending
. them a. the library We are trying :
> a. make un inr their E~r. Z
. Please Address an letters. parcels. :
I, etc. ~ Il. =. pronmg dc. Librarian. I
. state tuberculosis ~%lnaiuIiUn.
. Carlsbad Texas. Yours truly.
9 Bernard ii. l%+rnmgunir
, Librarian. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
POLITICAL ANNoTNcEMFNr

I hcrchy announce myself a. 4 candi
date FOR city Marshal az the city ~
Brownsville at the election 10 be- held
next April. | refer % my past record a.
city marshal and solicit the support of
my friends.
Adl. tL. GEORGE toNNpH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

1nHHH HRnRE EaRREE1l

Immediate repairs to the wharves In
Honolulu harbor. as itemized above,
have been recommended BY Superin-
fcndent C. R. Forces Of the public
works department and will be consid-
cred in detail BY the board of harbor
commissioners at special meeting
this evening. In bis report. submitted
to the board at its last meeting, fol-
lowing q minute inspection by the su-
perintendent In company with r. r.
Craik. the acting foreman. Forbes de-
clares these repairs are urgent Il is
understood the territory's income from
wharves totals something like $160, 900
annually. Whether there are sufficient
funds remaining in the appropriation
set aside by the legislature for such
repairs is not fully determined. and
the question Of ways and means is
the most important feature for the
board to consider. It is possible that
assistance viii be asked Of the govern
or. who may aid by releasing at least
q portion Of the necessary money from
his contingent fund.
An important feature of Superinten-
dent Forbes report IS his advocacy OF
concrete wharf construction IN the
building OF new piers in the islands
hereafter. Thus far piers have been
buflt Of timber, with the result thai.
the cost of repair Is stupendous and
ever-increasing in size.
His argument Is emphasized by the
facts disclosed in his detailed report
on the renairr flaedad ON fhe f5tRnronf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
HILL o WITNESSES
NAY NOT GONE
FOR MCARN
RE.TRIAL
Defense Asks That Testimony
Taken During Last Trial Be
Read to Jury to Save Ex-
pense and Time Mcbride
on Witness Stand Today, IS
Cross Examined by Defense

In
Considerable time = 20 pc sasea y
the retrial OF United states DistElct
Attorney Jem McCarn u the pTosece-
tion viii consent 20 the ueiense re.a-
Ing the testimony given Dy Iour OF its
Witnesses II the lnltial trlai insteau
Of calling these witnesses IN person
from Hilo- The requesL tnal the aepo-
sltions be read % the jury was maae
this morning, City Attorney w.
Cathcart saying that ne would take
the matter under consideration. Ine
witnesses In question are MRS: MARY
Freitas, Florinda Freitas, Mrs Minnie
Peters and Willie Silva.
Je1 McCarn this morning continued
as chief counsel 10 ms own DenalL
His counsel has dWindied to Dut one
member. J. Alrred Magoon, whose
time Is largely occupied with the TAX
ing OF the testimony IN stenograpnic
notes.
Cross-examination Of Mrs. freeman
Sylvester by Jen McCarn commenced
the mornings session OF the trial Sne
said that after she lett the federal
courtroom on the afternoon OF May 5
she stopped at the second moor pc
cause she neard words DetWeen MT
McCarn ana Mc6Ilde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

AuNeu SASseUc = - -0sSP, DSns
Marines to Operate in Albania
IAssociated by WireessI 81
VENICE Italy, Oct % An unconfrmed report states
that Italian marines have been landed at Avona Albania
Only Official Bulletin Today
Says Allies Line Maintained
PARIS France Oct % Today's official announcement
says
The positions Of the Allies in Belgium and Northern
France are everywhere being maintained despite violent at
tacks by the enemy. =
German Garrison at AntUerp IS
Greatly Reduced; Marines Go South
ANTWERP Belgium, Oct % The German garrison here
has been greatly reduced Ten thousand marines left for the
southwark Tuesday night.
additional caDIe on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
LANDS At KAPAA
MAY Be SERVED
BY new RAILROAD
Big Development Interests Now
Under Way With Territory
Taking Active Interest

Proposals for an Industrial railroad
on Kauai. the opening up Of unculti-
yated country and the guaranteeing to
homesteaders of a profit for their cane
or pineapples are contained in negotia-
tons now under way between the ter
ritorial government. the Hawaiian
Canneries Company and Lihue plan
tation.
Indcrsed by the Kauai people at q
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
CT the Garden Island, by many signers
of petition to the governor. favored
in principle by Mr.. Pinkham and
Land Commissioner Tucker. the nego-
tiations give promise of a new era in
homesteading in Hawaii.
According to the plans that have
been talked over for several months
past, the homesteaders will not only
have their choice Of crops 10 be plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

lcontinued on Page tLreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Unconfrmed Report Italy Has
Taken ActiDe War-Step; Sent
Marines to Operate in Albania

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireless.l
VENICE, Italy, Oct. % An unconfrmed re
that Italian marines have been landed at Avlona,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

lAdditionaI caDIe on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

From San Francisco:
Wilhelmina. Oct. ~.
For San Francisco:
Sierra. Oct. "a 9
From Nsncouvef
Indefinite. "a
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

In France and Belgium and on
Russian Border Troops are
Hurled at Each Other With
Tremendous Violence - A
Vienna official Statement
Declares Russians Have
Been Driven from Hungary
and Austria Holds carpath-
ian Passes. Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
UNc0NFIRNED REPORT
GERMANS LEAVE 0SIEND
British Fleet Declared to be
Smelling the ToWnLo london
News Dispatches Say Ger-
man Line Bent Backward
Silence From Berlin Officials
Today IefSe Statement
From Paris Only Authorized
Announcement Of WaIring
Governments.


fAsscciatet Press ~ Federal Wirclessl
LONDON. ES1. oct e. offIclsI q.
Iencc n Berlin today prevents critical
comparI1ons tcIo1 made Of the claims
of the rival war cfi|cc6 \ tefse
French bulletin |s thc only official
statement given out today. Berlin and
Londo6 being orImIy silent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
SUGGESTS
MANY REPAIRS
TO HONOLULU
Piers

Concrete Construction Adyo-'
Gated BY Superintendent Of
Public Works Detailed Re-
port Gives Comparisons that
Reflect Against Present Piers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

rs lots. KapioIanl PARK 4I|'.'1| |.'.
able for > chicken I|.|.
Properties f6r Lean. and ...
- y. HEE01I0/ ||.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADwELL, March 26.-The frost last night caused the water pipe on St. Ann's avenue to crack in two plac' es, and the fire monitor at the corner of the club building burst. Repairs were made this morning.
 On account of lack of heat last evening, the boxing class was post poned. Repairs to the boilers have been made and steam has again been turned on.
 Regular firemen meeting tomorrow night.
 The Treadwell band will give it's first concert since its reorganization under Paul Kegel, Saturday night, dur ing the regular Saturday night enter tainment. The bandsmen will appear in uniform and furnish the music in place of the orchestra which has been supplying that part of the entertain ment heretofore.
 The boxing class meets tonight.
 The window decorator at the Tread we'll store has an artistic display, con sisting of five pillars, covered with snow white goods, representing mar ble columns, while stretched overhead is lace goods which are draped over the beams, giving the whole an ap- pearance of the hanging gardens of Babylon. Silk and delicate fabrics are scattered at the bases of the pill lars like lilies and creeping vines of rare coloring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

The newspaper rumor that B. Fl. Mil Ter had purchased the Gillis house, is without foundation, according to the statement of Mir. Gillis. y
 Capt. York announces that the tug Alice, owned by the James sawmill has had her new boilers installed and is now in the water. awaiting inspec' tion. which will take place tomorrow. She will go into service after inspef' ton.
 Registration for spring election is a slow process, only 131 males and g females having places their names on the rolls so far The city clerk says there should be a registration of about three hundred. but present indications are that it will fall far short of that number.
 Chief Deputy Jack Mullen is in the city this afternoon securing men for a jury.
 The gasoline launch Teddy is re. lieving the Lone Fisherman on the Douglas-Juneau.Sheep Gre elk run, while the latter is being repainted.
 *
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26

torio; Grim. Chas. Hartikainen, John; Hajducln, Johan; Heritage, Dr. R. A.; Hunter. Miss Helen, F. (card); Jak. obsen, Jacob An 6 letters and card); Jackson, Capt 'J.; Jaynes, Mrs. H. (card); Matain, Mrs. Tom; Watson, Gust; Mausan, NJ. N; Metcalf, F.; Merrill. Miss Jerry Mino, Ali. B.; Mitchell, John R.; Moze, Tony, c let ters); Mortinsen, J. A. 6 cards); Mo Donnen, F., 6 letters); Nelson, Miss Gertrude; Pederson, J. A.; Patrleska sonJoe.; Piece, Giavanni, e letters); Popoyich, Mato D.; Reilly, Chas; Err iskson, R.; Ruzic, Johan; Rusalen, Al. Sig; Ash, R. E. 6 letters); sater, Carl; Smeal, Matt. i; Skari, John (card) Sewyn, George Mack; Smith, Ralph; Silvestro, Joe.; Sulmonneti, E. A; Tadej, Joe; Trigoti, L.; Tappero, Lu- gi; Walsh, Lewis F.; Wells, Mildred; Weston, Miss Daisy, e letters); Whis- see Adolf (card).
 E.L. HUNTER, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26

leck and Ed. Armstrong, two popular gentlemen of the island, have taken over the Northern Bar and will here after conduct the business Of that in. stitution. It is the intention of the new owners to have Mir, Armstrong op- crate the picture show and entertain ment feature of the place, while Mir. Halleck will look after the patrons Of the bar.
 Bing Halleck is one of he best known men of the North, For years | he was in charge of the bar on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
ANDREW JACKSON AT
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, March 26.- Andrew Jackson will appear at the Lyric Theatre tonight. Two reels of stir ring pictures are required to present interesting events in the turbulent car. ger of this great warrior and states man. They portray many interesting things in connection with one of our historical wars. The films have edu' cational value. You cannot afford to miss them.
 "Gaumont Weekly" Very interest ing events gathered from the world. Gaumont Weeklies are always in the lead.
 The Eyes of Satan" Very good Solax comedy. Changing of charac' ters of persons-the good to oakland the bad to good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
HALLEcK 6 ARMSTRONG
 NOW OWN THE NORTHERN

DOUGLAS. March 2s.-Bing Hal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26

old Cottage City, whose ribs are now bleaching in the waters of Cape Nudge. For the past two years he has resided in Douglas where he pre- sided as manager of the Hotel Hunter. Some repairs will be made in the building and the front is to be re- painted and 1t is very probable that a new name will be given 1t, that of "Bing's Place"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE

poualas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone 1s
 Bert HowdesheII, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following are a list of the let ters remaining in the Postoffice at Ju' neau, Alaska, on March 21, 1913. Par ties wishing same, when calling, please say advertised.
 Bonsdorff, Arnold e letters); Bod ding, O; Brown. Henry; Brown, Colin; Bruce, George; Cheranich, Wasilj; Clifford, Miss Nellie; Cook, H. F. (card); Edwards, Mir and Mrs. Booth; Driscoll, Thomas; Doherty, Mrs. Lou. Dabler; Frasier, Colin; Diganci, Wit
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-26
NEW CABLE OPERATOR
 FORMERLY AN ALASKAN

DOUGLAS, March 26.-Henry w. Ir. vine. the new cable operator, who Is to succeed Mr De Long, was formerly stationed at Skagway where he formed many friendships. The Skagway col ony in Douglas and Treadwell will welcome his coming on account of pre-. vious acuaintances. Since leaving Al. aska Mir. Irvine has become man of family and 1t is understood that Mrs. Irvine Is coming north with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
TEXAS BAPTIST CONVENTION To
APP0RTION MISSION FUNDS

Ell Paso Association Will Be Represented by Rev. J. F.
Williams, D. D., of the First Baptist Church; the
Revival at Trinity Church Converts 200;
Austin Park Revival to Continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

SHE seeketh wool and flax, and
"orKeIh willingly with her lands She
is IKE the merchants ships, she bring
eth 1000 from afar. She riseth also
WulLe II Is night and giveth food 20
her household" To all this Paul adds:
Let tnem be workers at home"
Happiness in Kitchen.
The woman that would have a happy,
truly homelike home must work with
her hands whether she lives in a hOvel
OF d palace. There is a very close
cohnectlon between the kitchen and
Wedued happiness. A man does not
have to be particularly ~grouchy to
like order and system and efficiency
IN his home. While the true husband
Will always be a nan about it. that
man does not live who is not affected
by what he gets to eat. No man can
40 MS pest throughout the years VINO
has a sloven for a housekeeper. The
married woman's home comes first
with her. Even church work must
not change that She must not really
neglect her home for missionary socie-
ties and charity meetings. She must
remember that much of Christ's work
lies within her own home. She must
be careful lest she have an eve and
heart for need way off yonder in the
distance and fail to see the service
for which she is primarily RESPONSE
bic. She must not let any outside
work cause her to lose her ~rightful
place in the hearts of her husband
and children. If anything has to be
neglected don't let it be the interests
of your home. You are directly re-
sponsible for that as you are respon-
sible for nothing else
Wife Must Be Attractive.
The true and faithful wife seeks to
retain her charm for her husband.
That is a biblical statement. Solomon
ca vrg afGha mnGafh hDrua1F crg
of tapestry, her clothing is silk and
purple" The wise and good wife tries
to keep herself attractive. While Gods
word speaks against all "extravagant
adjoining, it does not set any par
ticular store by ugliness It sometimes,
though rarely happens, that a woman
after she is married and has little ones
to care for throws herself away so
far as personal appearance is con-
cerned. Then she wonders why her
husband does not court her like he
used to. Well my goodness, how
could he? It isn't his fault.
The wife must be to her husband
the embodiment of spiritual beauty
n grace. She ought to be a Chris
tian, she needs to be to meet the re-
q~uirements Of her position.
Appeal to Neighbours.
N~eighbors, this task Of keeping a
home with all that it involves, Of
bringing children into the world n
finish what you could not do. And then,
setting them a good example and ex-
ercising over. them a wise discipline
is a Tremendous undertaking. But
God will help you. DO your best and
Gods angels will help you. They will
correct the days mistakes, they will
finish what you could not do. And
when your last sleep comes and you
leave the task still unfinished, they
Will axe up your sacred mission n
carry it on to a hallowed and glori-
Gus conclusion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

my trouble kept getting worse. As heard
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for years
I bought q cake Of Cuticura Soap n box
Of Cuticura Ointment and TO my surprise
and 10y my itching and burning had disap-
peared. Ny back had been 50 raw and in
famed I could not lie on It and the frat
application brought relief. I washed my
back twice q day With q strong lather Of
Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In two weeks I was sound and
well and have never been troubled since"
EIgned) J. D. Abenatty, Jan. 20. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Children prefer Cutcura Soap because OF
fts soothing emonient properties In all cases
ofirit1tion Of the rdn and scalp. especially
whsn nusiltsd by light touches Of Cuticwa
Ointment. A hnGle set Is often sufficient
when all else fails. Although they are sold
throughout the world, = sample Of each with
SIP. Skin Book viii be sent free upon
request. Address postcard: "CuticurA
Dept. 7. Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

god. Just three years after this pol
luton, on the 25th day of the month
of Kislev, the temple was reclaimed
and rededicated to the service of God.
Many Beautiful Legends.
Around the festiva cluster many
beautiful legends, which nave helped
to shape the character of the cele-
b~ration. One such legend is to the ef-
feet that when the temple was rededi-
Gated only a single cruise Of oil was
found ~unDonuted, but through the
miraculous intervention Of God, this
oil proved to be sufficient for burning
for eight successive nights, and until
other oil fit for the service might be
prepared. For this reason" to this
day, Jews light light candles in their
homes in celebration of -Channukkah
for eight successive nights, one on the
first night, two on the second, and so
on.
There is a theory that even before
the historical event which C~hanukkah
celebrates, the feast had been observed
by Jews as the beginning of the win
ter soIstice, and that its origin is COM
mon with that Of the Christian Christ
mas and the Roman Saturnalia which
occur at about the same season, and
lighting Of lights n the interchange
of gifts.
Among the Jews, Cnanukkah IS a
time for rejoicing not only on the part
Of the children, but as well on the part
Of the pOOr, who are always literally
remembered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

played by n skflful person. That Is
like the home. If the several instru-
ments there be not all in tune there
will be discord.
The music Of the home has been
properly written in the bible. 1t gives
US the score, it tells US the part that
each is to play.
First, there is the husbands part
It Is first. The barytone leads the
music of the home. Here is the sum
mary of his part:
Husbands, love your wives, even
as Christ loved the church and gave
himself for it." The love of a hus-
band for his wife is more. therefore,
than a mere emotional fOndness 1t
is like the love Of Christ for his
church. Christ gave himself, sacri-
ficed himself for his people. So the
husband is to sacrifice self for his
wife and give himself to her. Selfish
ness dies at the marriage altar in the
man who truly loves his wife.
Do Not Find Fault.
That love will involve an amiabiltty
Of disposition. Paul makes a valuable
addition to the thought in Col. 3:19.
Husbands, love you wives and be
not bitter against them" All, there
is where so many husbands fail. They
are bitter and fault finding with their
wives. Out in the world of business
and society, the sensible man feels
that he a to be courteous. Then
when he comes home he feels that the
strain is off and he Tets down. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

fails in common courtesy to the wo-
man that he really loves better Ihan
he loves his own life.
Because your VIE IS nome 1olkS'
because YOU know and understand each
other so well, you owe her the most
~Drincelv courtesy that a man can pay
. woman. No other person in all this
world has so much claim upon your
politeness and gentleness as she.
The love of a husband Tor his wire
must continue to be given expression.
You may be ever so considerable OF
your wife. may never be rude to her,
NAV Drovide for all her needs, and
vet she may be starving by your side
for words Of endearment and affection.
You forget the power of little words
and little k~indnesses. Sometimes
that wife of yours is weary and sore
" p~erplexed and i'll and nervous A
little sympathy and tenderness, a lit
tie effort to understand her will do her
good. Some day, men, you may think
of all the considerate things that you
could have done and all the loving
words that you could have said u
it will be too a
Make Wife n Queen.
Honor the woman that lives by your
side. Put her upon the pedestal OF a
oueen. You believed that she was the
greatest woman in the world h day
you married her. Keep on believing
1t and making her know that you be-
lieve it. Live worthy of her and Of
the children that she has borne for
YOU. See that no dishonor comes to
her or hers through you. That motive
has made many a man both good and
great. Back Of the achievements of
many a man, back Of his strong good
character, back Of the gIories that he
has won is the love of n noble wo-
man.
The Wife's Part
Now for the wife's part. The bible
avs that her part is the submission
of love.
wives submit yourselves unto your
own husbands az unto to the Lord"
The same passage that calls upon wo-
men to submit to their own husbands
commands the husbands to love their
wives and be not bitter against them.
It is the submission Of love to love,
the only submission that the scripture
enjoins. It does not enjoin submis-
sion to cruelty n tyranny. If the
husband does not love his wife and
does not act lovingly toward her, her
obligation to obey is in that measure
undermined.
One cannot read Proverbs 81, without
being convinced that the true wife is
a good home keeper.