davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

The Golden Circle Sewing Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
denCe of Mrs Daniel, Vida Villa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
Each Night Some One Had Watched.

Each Night Some One Had Watched.
horse his while soul in the task. He
had been the leader of the company
which drove the marauding gang of
RivoIa, the bandit, out of the dis
tricty Who had a better right to adopt
the great field piece as a souvenir of
those troublesome battle days?
The blacksmith shop was located
on the topmost bluff overlooking the
broad Rio Brazos, commanding the
valley for miles. Just at its edge Pie
tTO had set the cannon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
THE WAR RELIC

BY Selma Elizabeth Higgins.
Copyright by w. G: Chapman.)
When Pietro Sanchez returned
from putting down the insuTrection in
MOdiva, he brought to his home town
of Pasta but one trophy of the war
"a large brass cannon.
Pietro was an honest, sturdy black
smith. He had fought just as he set
tires on, the wagon wheels or shod a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

ct is a memento, monument and
a trade sign said Pietro. There it
shall remain as a record, reminder
and sign manual of the trade of the
anvil"
But, neighbor," spoke a fear
minded, nervous old man, these are
days of peace. Why remind of war;"
ct shall not be moved" persisted
Pietro stubboTnIy. who can say
what may Gomez"
There came new disturbances as
the year passed by, but these were
centered in a distant province. Pie
tro looked grim and thoughtful as he
heard of new depredatiOns of the Ri
VOLTA banditti. Airy, fairy Ninez, full
of the joyous hopefulness of youth,
only smiled on. She was lght-heart-
ed and happy. Had she not Luis GU
arez, the handsome gallant at Pasta?
His stalwart arm, his loyal heart
would spring to action in response to
any patriotic call. AS to RivOIla, some
day the gibbet. Yet she recalled the
dark, pertdious face Of the cruel out
law with a shudder.
For the family of Pietro had known
Rivolla in the past Two years be-
fore he had lived at Pasta for time.
He had appeared as a sutton for
Ninez. Sternly old Sanchez had or
dered him away from the threshold,
learning of his cruel and cOwardly
past. And Ninez had felt relieved
when the fierce visaged bandit had
departed from the village.
Then there had come a missive for
the little Mexican maid. It was from
the renegade Rivolla, now devastat-
ing a peaceful district, driving off cat
tie, burning peaceful homes, blotting
out the lives of worthy patriots in
cold, murderous riot and hate.
Have a carer" the words of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Chinese LIE for American Brides.

Chinese Life for American Brides.
A position in China. paying $4,000
a year. recently went begging because
bride says lIankow was no sort OF
place to start housekeeping in. She
had the provincial New York educa.
ton. thinking an apartment ON River
side Drive. with It's kitchenette. radla.
tor and elevator. was the only lie. But
Mrs. Bridelet was wrong. according
to Mrs. Francis A. Carl, the wife Of
high official for thlrty.three years
In the Chinese customs service. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl have concluded their
seventh vacation trip away from the
Far East, and are eager to get away
from New York and back to "the nor
nal life" What DO you think Of that,
New York? Said Mrs. Carl: zone
can live well on half what II takes to
live on well in New York. Every
woman in fairly comfortable circum.
stances can have her own flower and
vegetable garden. She can have her
pony for pleasure and her automobile
for utility. Life is more leisurely
there. and therefore fuller. The sery-
ant problem is practically unknown.
Housekeeping over there is not full of
weird trials, once the housewife UNI
derstands the customs and adapts her
self to them. But there is always the
squeeze, and this is the American
housewives first lesson in Chinese do
nestle science. The squeeze is the
Chinese servants commission. Your
cook does the marketing, retaining 10
per cent on everything bought This
little graft is worked in all countries;
in China the percentage is higher.
Then. too. the foreign colony is made
up Of every nationality. New York
calls itself cosmopolitan. but II is not"
concluded Mrs. Carl calmly exploding
one OF our most cherished theories.
There are many nations represented
here. but one knows only ones own
circle after all. In China ones next
door nelghbor is rarely from ones
own land: we all mix up in q friendly
bunch, and learn lots from each other
So little Bride, -who-wouldn't-go-,o
China, just see what you have missed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
sisters Of Charity on Steamers.

New York. July o. White-garbed
sisters OF charity look after the vel.
fare OF women and children among
the immigrants on all steamships Of
the North German Lloyd, is the latest
feature introduced In ocean travel.
Each OF their steamships will be sup
piled with two members from the
Franciscan nuns In Vienna, whose sole
duty II will be TO minister to the
wants Of the immigrant women and
children. During the trips across the
ocean the sisters will be members OF
the steamers official family. During
the steamers stay In port they will
be cared for at the house Of the Order
Of Franclscans In New York and In
Bremen. What to do with little chill.
dren IN the steerage when their par.
ents are suffering with sea sickness
has long been a problem. These
Franciscan sisters will not only care
FOR the children. who frequently suffer
from sickness also, but help In caring
for the parents. A corner Of the
steerage will be set apart as a nurs-
cry, where the whlte-clad, ministering
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
BUR[ESON IS FOR
BALL FOR GOVERNOR
Figures II Out That He 10 the Proper
Man to Elect and Gives
cogent Reasons.

Washington, July 1O.-Prior to de
parting last night for Canada with bis
family to establish them n cottnec
there for the summer, Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson discussed the political
situation In Texas, and when asked
whom he favored for Governor, he
promptly replied tom Ball"
Il am an anti.prohibltionIst." said
the Postmaster General. II don't
think that prohibition is the way to
deal with the liquor traffic, and hone
that submission will be so oyerwhelm.
ingly defeated that the question will
DO regarded as settled In Texas for
the next twenty years.
In this connection want TO say
also that | resent any suggestion that
only certain kind OF Democrat is
good enough to select n candidate for
Governor. | don't believe In building
up factions and oliQues within the
party, but In unIfying and building up
the party by dlscountenanclng all dis.
rupting movements within the party
II know that Mr.. Ball is a prohibI.
ZIONIST and that an organized element
within the party has centered on him
It's support; nevertheless. am for
Tom Ball for Governor. am support.
Ing him because he Is broadmlnded on
all things save only the liquor ques.
ton. He Is a big man whose capabllI.
ties have been tested and proved by
time, and his ability and rich expert.
ence MS a public official equip him for
tho discharge OF the duties OF Gov.
ernoS Of big State.
Il served IN Congress with Mr. Ball
for wears and the SUGGESTION that he
will be corporate controleda or in.
fuenced by the interests. Is to one
who knows him as well as I do too
absurd for discussion.
"Mr Ball is a progressive Demo.
crat. OF that there can be no ques.
ton. lie was progressive IN 1892 and
In 1896 and continued so in 1912. He
is progressive today. Is In full sym.
pathy with the Democratic National
administration. and stands ready to
lend n helping hand to carry into ef.
feet the progressive policies that II
stands for. rather than to seek to block
or nullify by meddlesome and insidi.
Gus interference the splendid record
il is making for the Democratic party"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Conscience.

Ever present and operant Is that
which never becomes n party In oue's
guilt. conceives never an evil thought.
consents never 10 an unrighteous deed.
never sins. but holds itself impeccable.
lmmutahle. personally holy - the con
science - counselor. comforter. Judge
ana executor Of the spirits DEGREES
None can dee from the spirits pres
ence nor hide from himself. The re-.
served powers are the mighty ones
Side by side sleep the whispering sis.
ters and the Eumcnides. Nor is con.
science appeased till the sentence Is
pronounced There is an oracle in the
breast an unSleeping police, and ever
the court sits dealing doom or deliver
ance Our sole inheritance Is our deeds
While remorsc siirs the sinner there
remains hope Of his redcmption.-Al.
colt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Cop Makes Cripple Whole.

Worshippers entering the Church OF
81. Vincent de Paul saw a man whose
left arm had been amputated. whose
right hand seemed badly swollen and
who was halt In both legs, soliciting
aims. He repeated the injunction:
Give aims OF thy goods and never
turn thy face from any poor man.
Many we're touched by the mans ap.
parent destiiution and helplessness,
and coppers dropped into his recep.
tacle with pleasing regularity until
the blue coat and shield Of a police.
man became visible. Then came a
rush OF power upon the cripple. lie
jumped up and started upon spec.
tacular flight. all signs OF lameness
gone. In his flight the cripple dis.
oarded a tight roll OF newspapers.
which had served as the stump OF his
arm. and a bandaged bundle which
had served as a swollen hand. When
the policeman seized the beggar he
encountered the toughest bit of close
in fighting he ever engaged In. After
n fierce battle. in which the policeman
had to use his club. the beggar was
overpowered and locked up as a men.
dicant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

The trade in human hair Is big In.
dustry Italians easily take the lead
In this traffic. the main source OF their
supply being obtained from the peasant
women Of Italy. Dalmntia aud Swltzer.
land. Several times n year these hu.
man hair merchants send their agents
around to collect supplies. which are
usually immense. for hair growing Is
cultivated on a very large scale by
these women and yields a good remu-
neratlon TO the producer. Two crops
OF hair year and looking none the
worse Tor the loss is not extraordinary
among the peasant women. Half the
hair at the back Of the head Is shorn
on. the remaining half being drawn
over the exposed part and dressed In
such n manner as only TO be detected
on very close scrutiny and by those
experienced in the trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
w NavaI unIforma Ar, eIne.

Naval uniforms an the world over
pretty well are navy blue. The British
fashion IN this matter has been the rule
with maritime people in general That
blue was ever selected FOR the kings
naval service was forutous happen.
ing When In lIl7 the question Of uni
form was being considered the color
selected had very Ike 20 have been
French gray laced with silver While
the King was still NOT quite decided be-
saw the Duchess Of Bedford IN rldine
habit of blue faced with white ana en-
livened with gold lace II was rcyp
latlon Here, the king declared was
the uniform for bis sea service officers
and no more was heard of French
gray The navy took TO blue and every
other navy has taken to II since.-pan
Mall Gazette
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

iS32-PresIdent Jackson vetoed the
bill recharterlng the United
States Bank.
1si6-Colonel Fremont became Gov.
ernor OF California.
is5O-PresIdent Fillmore was lnaugu.
rated.
iS72-Natlonal Democratic convention
nominated Horace Greeley for
President.
1sso-wyoming was admitted to the
Union.
19i2-I'raga, Portugal, burned by Roy.
alists.
l0l3-Czar Ferdinand OF Bulgaria or.
dered all his troops withdrawn
from the disputed territory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

Many people OF prominence In New
York City are giving hearty support
to the movement OF opening churches
and church yards for recreation and
for the showing OF moving pictures.
II Is estimated that hundreds OF chill
dren being thus entertained will be
kept OF the streets. The pictures
shown are interesting. humorous and
Inspiring to suit all tastes. and the
mothers do not need TO fear any evil
influence from those shown under the
church auspices. DIR. Dufheld, OF the
Old First Church, is a staunch sup.
porter OF the movement. and says;
Il cannot see why II should not prove
OF great value in every vicinity where
n church may be. especially where
there are many children. The ma.
chinery OF a moving picture show is
not costly. In fact, several concerns
have offered most OF the service gratis.
Also earnestly approve OF all avail
able spaces In the church yards being
used for recreation purposes. The
mothers and children who come into
our yard certainly enjoy II, and ! think
the recreation idea extended through
the city will give wholesome amuse.
ment to hundreds who might other.
wise roam the streets wrongful in.
huences."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
colora and Tints.

Colora ana Itnts.
colors are mixed ns follows to obtain
tlnts:
For brown mix red and black.
For purple mix white. blue and lake
For pink mix white and cnrmlne.
For silver gray mix indigo and limp.
black.
For lead color mix white aud lamp
black
For dark green mix light green and
black
For pea green mix white and green.
For brilliant green mix white and
emerald green.
For orange mix red and yellow
For pearl gray mix white blue and
black
For flesh color mix white. lake and
vermllion
For drab mix umhcr. white and vene.
tan
For cream mix white, yellow and
venetian
For olive mix red. blue aud black
For buzz mix yellow and little
venetian pittsburgh Dispatch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

the middle Of the street or across the
street or onto the next block He
finally sent me a "dlspossess letter"
and we had to move. When read
OF President Marks advocating the use
OF roofs. with fresh open air for kid
dies II struck mo as being good, but
passing foolish under the circum.
stances. Tenants were not allowed on
the roof for an instant I believe
many families can tell the same story
OF persecution and arbitrary authority
assumed by landlords over tenants
with small children" Who would be
a New York baby?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Fraternal Obligations.

I'VE will now take up our annual
collection for the benefit OF the
heather" announced the Rev DR.
Fourthly at the close of his sermon.
"and hope those young men in the
back seats who have been making SO
much noise all through this service will
he especially liberal in their contrihu
tons. They are in duty and honor
bound TO help their brother heathens.
philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

Edgar Derden returned today from
visit to Mrs. II. c. Robinson Of
Houston and from Aldridge, where he
was a member of large house party
given by Hal Aldridge.
Mrs. T. R. Bate Jr. and little daugh-
ter, Helen, and sister, Miss Ann King,
left today for her home in Tampico,
Mexico, after an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Bate Sr. and family
OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
A Submarine View.

MY" said the little mermaid.
whats the cause OF all this commo
tion?'
oh replied Neptune, with smile,
IT'S merely an ocean greyhound chas-
ing couple Of catboats." - Florida
Times Union
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
WOOD CONTRACT.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Texas.

July s. 1914
sealed bids win be received at the
office OF the president up to p. m.
July rs. 1914, FOR one hundred and fifty
G-0 cords of good merchantable
wood IN four-foot lengths to be deliv.
cred ct the Mess Hall mob la,er than
September Is, 1914. The envelope
containing bid must be marked did
on wood" Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for one
sixth OF the amount Of the bid. A
bond Of sufficient amount will be re-
Quired of the successful bidder to in.
sure observance of contract. Copy Of
the contract may be seen at the presi-
dents office. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
CHARLES PURYEAR,
President Pro Tempore
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Has Flat Dwelling Baby Any Rights

Has a Flat Dwelling Baby Any Rights
A certain mother OF two tots asks
q pertinent question. and quotes an
impairment landlord. III had done. "
said Mrs. Frederick G. Lenke. what
Borough President Marks suggested
and let my two babies play on the
roof. should have BEEN tarred and
feathered. My landlord compelled me
to move because my little girl played
about on the stoop. What would have
happened had utilized the roof"
Mrs. Lenke continued: Children OF
the rich. who can afford nursemaids
may play on Riverside Drive or IN the
parks. Children Of the poor may
swarm undIstnrbed In the crowded
streets. Children Of families such as
mine are absolutely unprovlded for
According to my former landlord. they
have no right to exist. The landlord
or his son came daily TO the apart.
ment, and shooed the baby, not large
enough to go to school, from the door.
way at every visit. The ianltor was
instructed to keep her of the steps.
When asked where she should play.
! was told that children must go in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
NAMED FOUR NEW
DREADVAUGHTS

Washington, July i0-secretary OF
the Navy Daniels announced today the
names OF four new dreadnaughts-
Arizona, California, Mississippi and
Idaho.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
WANTED
wANTED-eIDs ON WOOD.

The Bryan school board Will receive
sealed bids on rs cords good merchant
able wood TO be delivered on school
grounds not later than September 1.
Bids will be opened at board meeting
Friday. July II. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
A. NJ. WALDORF.
ID. II. EDGE,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
with water. lights and bath. Phone
46i.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
LOST

.>~~>.>~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~>~~>S~~s
L0ST-Bay mare, blaze face. . years
old, branded "a connected on hip.
liberal reward. Fred Kohler, Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

sisters can amuse and nurse their
charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
NAUVOO SECURES
ITS WATER PLANT
Power Company's Act is Appreciated
by People in Neiahboring
Town.

The following is from the Nauvoo
Rustler:
The city council met last night in
adjourned session and passed an Or
dinance releasing the Water Power
Co. from any future damages caused
by the overf1owing of the street on
the west side OF the hundred acre
field and that part Of Young street
west of Mrs Phi. kimballs property.
This contract only concerns the city
interests as to damages. The Water
Power Co. gives in return to the city
of Nauvoo the water works system
and $4,000 in cash to be used in the
erection of stand pipe. The Water
Power Co. also enters into contract
to settle with the Benedictine Sisters
as to their interests in the plant, and
will protect the city from any litiga-
ton. having employed Attorneys
schofield. Mack and O'Harra for that
purpose.
Bv the transaction the city comes
into possession of the $4,000 water
works system put in by P. ]. kier-
mans company. at practically no cost.
II will be fine addition and will
give us splendid fire protection.
seventy-five foot stand pipe will prob
ABLY be placed on the city's property,
east of the city park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
How often have people who

Joe" How often have people who
have seen moving pictures expressed
the desire to see the actors shown on
the films. People Of this city will be
given that opportunity in this act.
Mr.. Weston Is pictured on the film in
the leading part. The scenario is
taken from the famous old poem,
"Ostler joe Weston recites the
poem as the picture is shown on the
screen. The -O'Brien trio made
big hit in their act in which songs
and fun were mixed up m equal pro-
portion. Unusual scenic effects help
to make this act q big success. Those
famous old musical comedians, Will
lians and Warner. close the bill in
the best act Of the kind ever seen In
this city. Many unusual musical in
struments are introduced here for the
first time-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
september Morn"

September Morn" has found her
way to the stage. Frank Minor has
been given an important trial. found
guilty in the first degree and sent
enced to star in the new musical
frvolity for a long term.
September Morn" Is in three acts
with songs. mirth. melody. happiness
and Joy, presented by Rowland &
Clifford's big musical comedy com
pany. There is big chorus OF dane
ing and singing gir1s-prettily cos
tuned and attractively coached in
many dashing ensembles. Arthur Gil
lespie wrote tine book and lyrics
music by Aubrey Stauffer and the
dances, tangoes. ETC., we're invented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
NOT A DAY IN BED

Granting, S. Gin letter from
Granting. Mrs. Lula Walden says: Il
was so weak before | began taking
Cardui that 1t tired me to walk Just a
little. Since taking it. 1 do all tho
housework for my family OF nine, and
have not been In bed day. Cardut
is the greatest remedy for women. on
earth" Weak women need Cardui. 1t
It Is especially adapted for women's
needs 1t relieves backache, head
ache, dragging feelings. and other fe-
male misery. Try Cardui. A few
doses will show you what it can do
for you. 1t may be just what you
want
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
Vaudeville at the Hippodrome.

Frank Cotter, the daring clown,
opens the bill at the Hippodrome in
a clever acrobatic act that furnishes
many thrlllers. Cotter furnishes a
big supply OF comedy and keeps his
audience in an uproar all through his
act. The big feature of the show is
the act in which the Allart Feature
Film company presents Fred X. West
on IN the Recitagraph as "Ostler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
OkNELLSCN,
90 >>>>~<~ -

At a meeting OF the school board
held Tuesday evening, Prof. Menden-
hall was re elected for the upp ar
room. 1t was decided to try and rent
another room before the fall term
and a committee was appointed to
see about this matter.
Miss Emma Weber OF Charleston
was an over Sunday visitor IN our
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. 20

Rg things not for rapidly might wish
visitor mustn't
it.
people
tired waiting
growing grease
country, a
something but which bgness has been realized
tell foresight individuals
desire make big pile out DEAL blocked the path
The stories Of St Joseph No. and Lavenworth Kansas the early
interesting reading
prices
industries could City
iy and took it, The railroads didn't
Leavenworth
ties Kansas City and Omaha
their
the
the roads industries The
Since then Leavenworth
their prestige They rallied deal
would
opportunity theirs.
No commercial organization the world make without
cooperation Of the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

by Virgin Bennett and the well known
director, Frank Tannehill, Jr., staged
the production.
september Morn has just finished
a profitable run at the Lasalle opera
house, Chicago. At the Grand Tues
day, April 81, order seats now.--Ad-
vertisement.