davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

Prehistoric naR ~ " Srnipfor.-Prnf
Captain now finds that prehistoric man
was able "a model III clay with consider
able artistic skill. We are already famil
iaf with the remarkable cave drawings
~ animals which were made nf snala
epochs. but this appears I'd H. the first
time hat we have evidence W models
Ia relief. lie found these ln n cave in the
Ariege district of France, and two hi
sons are thus reproduced In high ~.
lief. Among others. are engraved animals
upon stones. All seeming Nd date from the
Magdalenian epoch. ar about 10000 years
ago. Animals insted of men were prob
ably drawn for purposes ~ incantatlon
~ ~ 10 give power over the animals, aud
some are seen pierced with an arrow.
The Scientific Study NJ Noisc.- The
question ~ different kinds ~ noises from
"a practical point ~ view. and with aIe-
cial reference Ia automobile horns was
considered by Prof. Marage nj o recent
meeting 81 the Academic dies Sciences. lie
investigated the subject Nv executing
piesrs ~ music upon ancient and mod
ern Instruments. before N number on per
sons chosen from al professions The
general result was that high pitched
sounds produced a more disagrrenble Inn
preston than those Of low pitch, AMI
since u appears that the grave sounds
are more agreeable 10 the ear ~ recon-.
mends that such sounds ~ used for sig
halls ~ much a. possible. lin fact, the
use u the siren has been prohibited i'm
many European towns. Tie thinks that
automobiles should have two kinds IN
signals. % "a grave sound for city use
which does not annoy the pasrars, and N
loud shrill sound for use In the country
which sound will carry to \ long dis
tance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

theoretically attributed to the President
u~nfriendlincss 10 Colonel Ball, he can
not blame them for not remaining silent.
lie can comfort himself. however, with
the reflection that he il not the only man
who ever dug a pit and fell into Il him
self.
NJ. NJ. CRANE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16


AS to the President. his conduct needs
no defense. He was elected 10 the great
office which he now holds ~ a platform
opposed 10 the domination of the govern
ment by any special interest. lie knows
now. as all men in Texas must know.
that until the Baltimore convention. aud
indeed until after his nomination. Fer
guson was opposed to him. lie also
knows that since his inaug ration Gov
ern0r Colquitt has been his most I'm
reasonable and unreaSoning critic.
He also knew that these two gentle
men last named. the one u candidate
for United states senator. were both he
ing supported by the liquor interests and
presumably were making common cause
against his administration lie had a
right To believe that ~ Governor col
unit was 1n The stump for Ferguson
that Ferguson would necessarily support
coiQuitt for United States senator. lie
knew that Colonel Ball had been his
sieadfast friend ard that he had openly
announced aud repeatedly stated that
he would support no man for United
States Senator who would not support
The President in the course he hail pnr
sued. because ~ insisted that President
Wilson had more than met the just cx
lectations 81 tEt country and his party.
The President likewise knew that Mr..
Ferguson was trying 10 make IL appear
that he was opposed 10 Ball by quoting
what he was alleged 70 have said ON the
liquor question. Knowing this. the Pres
ident could not have been loyal "a hs
duty had he done less than he has lone.
unsilntingly commended Ball Off the
course that he has pursued and thanking
him for the help that he has rendered
the administration.
MIR. Ferguson j. himself responsible
for the utteranfcs Of. the President anl
Mr.. Bryan IN this campaign. Having mis-
quoted Mr.. Bryan's position and hasin:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

1i~t~ that this State has ever known. a.
amy man may ascertain by reviewing the
records II some Of his most ardent advo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

tresS OF teuantry and bring enduring pros
pcrity to the rural population.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
U. 5. SHIPS MILLION
 POUNDS AMMUNITION

Stony Point, N. Y.. April 24. The largest shipments of explos- ives ard ammunition since,sthe Spanish-American swar left the Iona Island naval arsenal yester- day. The consignment of pow der, shells and explosives, weigh ing about 200 ,000 pounds, was conveyed on tugooats to warships stationed at the New York navy yard.
 Ammunition has been leaving the Island for tell days, the total shipments to date including the shells, aggregating more than a million pounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
lLLITERATE MEX|CANS IN
 \. Y. FEAR ASSASSINATION

New York, April 24. Scores of non- English speaking Ameri- cans in New York, according to Manuel A. Esteva, Mexican con- sul general here. are seeking transportation to the West Indies and to Europe. Consul Esteva declares it was impossible to con
 vince these people that their fears of arrest and assassination as a result of the Mexican hostilities were groundless. Many visit the consulate daily and insist that they will be attacked in the streets of the city if war is de- clared. The well educated Mex ican residents of the city, he said of course, haxe no such fears.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
Illustrated 320 Pages


 Tells all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that gov ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has eyer been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless instructions for those who are ready for the true inner teaching.
 This book tells nurses. teachers, doctors, lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday school teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph, D., M. D. Ueipzig).
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct. ' = Chicago Tribune Accurate and up-to. date. " Philadelphia Press. Standard book of knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truths for those who need or ought to know them for the prevention of evils. - Under plain wrapper for only $1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra.
 MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
rprE LONDON TANGO" NECKLACE TnAl EVELYN THAW" BRACELET

These two beautiful pieces of popu- lar jewelry are the craze among so ciety women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and ele- gant gold finished articles that will gladden. the heart of every girl or wo- man, no matter how young or old. Very stylish and attractive.
 Our Free Offer We are advertising Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire 10 place big box of this fine healthful gum into every home. It sweetens the breath whitens the tn and aids di- gestion. It is refreshing and pleasing to all. To every one sending us but 50c and stamps to cover shipping costs we will ship big box of 20 regu- lar DC packages of the Spearmint Gum and include the elegant, "Tango" neck labe and Evelyn Thaw" bracelet ab- solutely free.
 This offer is for short time only, Not more than orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this.
 UNITED SALES COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. r. o. Box 101
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01

The proposed publication law Is one of the best measures the people of Arkansas will ever have the privilege of voting for. If anyone thinks the newspapers will be for it because it will make business for them he is very much mistaken. True it is measure put forth by the Arkansas Press Ass citation, but it is not put forth for the purpose of increasing their legal advertising patronage. They put this beyond question when they cut the price just half what it is now. Newspaper men are II better position to see all sides of life and all the needs of the people than any other class of men. All officers will act with greater caution when they know that what they do will appear in print. Besides this it is no more than right that the people know what their public servants are q ing. Morrilton Democrat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01

Money to loan on real-estate Good rates, easy terms, no delay K. L. Blakely. phones. 339 x 167 Advt If
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
man, Eld. E. B. Jones.

man, Eld. E. B. Jones.
 What does 1t mean to be De- |ciple of Christ?-S. c. Sweeny, Eld. D. w. Barham.
 What should a church do with a member who will not attend church or help defray church ex- penses-J. ". Hudson, F, A. Dill iard.
 J. M. Bennett, c. M. Hirst, Eld. ]. w. Erwin, Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-01
PROGRAM

Program of Fifth Sunday Meet )g of Union Baptist Association
 be held with Lanehurg Church 5 Saturday before the fifth Sun- by in May. Introductory Sermon Eld. W.
 Felts. Alternate, -Eld. D. w. Bar bm. l |0ur Distinct ye Principles E d
 A. Armstrong. Alternate w. N. Mum. What Course Should be Pur- bed By The Association in Re- erence to The Union Baptist Ugh School ?- Eld, G. w. Dor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28

1t some Of the memb ers of the Second
Regiment Band should be inclined TO
nurse few sore spots because of the
action of the City Council at Monday
nights meeting in tab|ing the request
for additional funds for the proposed
armory they should bear in mind that
she action OF the council did not carry
SSith it a lack of appreciation Of the
7alue OF the band to the city. On the
contrary, every member of the council
and those who spoke in opposition to
the voting Of further funds are warm
friends OF the Second Regiment Band
but it was plainly apparent to every
onesthat the band vas simply brought
forward imam effort to- prevail upon
the<city fathers to loosen the purse
strings of the. city treasury in: the
shape Of an additional appropriation.
There is no question that the band is
as much an integral part of the mill
tary forces of the State of Minnesota
as the two local companies are and
mat a request to the proper authority
TO be housed in the new armory will
receive favorable consideration
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28
AT THE MAIL
ORDER HOUSE.

Town retail merchants who can see !,
beyond their noses need not be mae !
tive in the face of retail mail order |
activities. Local stores-from the
cross roads to the big cities--have
advantages over establishments that
sell to the consumer by express or
parcel post which would "crinp" the
mail order house disastrously If only
those advantages were pressed.
The town merchant can do two
things which the mail order house can
do only in part if at all. He can give
his customer opportunity Of selection
after sight of the goods themselves;
and he can give his customer lmme~
diate delivery.
Unquestionably these two advan-
tages help to explain the suspicious
willingness of the retail mail order
establishment to sell certain goods at
cost or below cost. These ''leaders"
are expensive. The calculation Of
those who sell by mail is that with
the leaders the customer will order
enough of other goods to reduce car
rying charges to a minimum for him
and that from such other goods the
mail order house will recoup it's loss
les on the leaders.
On it's merits, this device should be
an easy mark for the home dealer.
His customers are not buying "sight
unseen" They do not have to wait
week or ten days, OF month. The
cost of the whole order, including
carriage charges, gives the buyer no
money saving through ordering by
mail and often "sets him back"
The Twin City Commercial Bulle-
tin comes forward now with a plan
that makes every town merchant a
trade sharp shooter. It suggests
that he search through some mail
order catalogue and pick out the
leaders. If he can not detect them
The is half dead and nothing can save
him. Let him then make up an order
of goods sold below cost, an orde,
which will net the mail order house
clear loss, and send it in. Wher
he and his fellows have done this
some dozen or hundred times, new
mail order catalogues will appear anc
they will contain mighty few "bait'
offers of goods below cost.
The warfare is wholly legitimate
It will not be easy for the mail houses
to fight back. They can not possibly
limit sales to customers not engaged
in store-keeping. They will eithe1
have to take their medicine or raise
their prices.
It is bright idea. The only doub
as to it's value is the doubt as to tn.
number of town merchants with get
up-and-git enough to put it to work
Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28
BOIL YOUR DRINKING WATER.

1t is always a question when a
serious matter like possible cpl
demic of some disease confronts a
City whether it is best to keep the
matter entirely quiet until every
thing is made certain or to come out
bravely and face the possible danger
and thus put every one on his guard
to meet the situation. Some years
ago when Mankato was threatened
nth the typhoid epidemic the news
:napers felt it their duty to keep
.duiet for a time so that business
might not be injured and people need
not be uselessly alarmed. This poi
lev of silence bore terrible fruit in
suffering and death because citizens
we're not warned Of the danger that
menaced. Il is not the policy of the
Review to make newspaper capital of
the "scare' that is before us at the
oresent time but we do believe that
it is our duty to tell the truth SO far
as It now appears. At this writing
there seems to be ground for sus-
nicion of the city water supply and
we believe that the Review should
carry the news to the citizens of
New Ulm and urge them to take
every precaution. can ounce Of pre-.
vention is worth a pound of cure
and to boil the water and thus pre-
vent the spread of the disease if its
source of infection lies in the drink
ing water Of the city is certainly the
only rational thing to do. But thu
neople must be told Of the necessity
FOR their precaution. They must no
be kept in the dark altho business
might temporarily suffer as q result o
a public scare" The City Council i
taking every action that can be take7
and the doctors are going at the mat
ter in the right way. 1t is up to tn
newspapers to put the people wis
as to the necessity for caution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28

Postmasters of all classes have
been notified by the first assistant
postmaster general to boost for good
roads. "The departments attention. -
says the official notice, "has been at
tracted to proclamations issued from
time to time by the governors Of the
states designating certain days as
Good Roads days and postmasters
as representatives in their commune
ties Of the national government, are
expected to manifest as active an in
terest in this movement as is consis-
tent with the proper performance of
their official duties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28

us better 10 err on the side Of wis
dom than on the side Of folly. 1t
& oesn't pay to take any risks with
your drinking water these days. Use
Pure Waxsipathi Spring Water put
eap by Tie New U!tn Bottling Works.
Atv5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28
Repurt Of Lafayette & Bernadot'e
Creamery.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lafayette & Berna-
dotte Creamery company was held
st their factory on Saturday, Jan.
10Th, 1914, at 10 o'clock. Harmony
and peace prevailed throughout the
meeting. 1t was decided not to put
in any artificial refrigerator plant
in the creamery this year.
The matter OF gathering cream II
necessary was left to the board as
was also the matter Of settling with
Chas. Ebenhoeh for damages done TO
Mr.. Ebenhoeh's land by sewer from
the creamery.
The following officers We're elect
a. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-28

Disbursements.
Buttermakers' wages, in
Guiding printing butter &
hauling -------------$ l,6OI.39
sk;mming station wages 1880
secretarv's wages ---- 16800
Treasurer's wages ------- 4S.OO
Hanl;np butter g. supplies 1898
Coal 89764
Phone rent 24.4O
Sunplies - 1,151.84
Machinery, repairs and fit
t;nps 71.27
Cost of boiler and install
;np same 27O.5O
Labor. inspection and taxes 51.72
Fre;pht Maid by bank 113.47
Alpot johnson - 13.14
C. F. Bergquist & Co., fit
tings, oil and hardware $3.50
Dividends 47O.83
Total receipts -----$45, 5O2.3S9
Youngblom Bros. were awarded
the contract for packing the COM
pany's ice for the sum Of $4,000.
The buttermilk was sold to h. A.
Simn,et for $500 per month.
The bid Of Algot johnson to do the
hauling of butter and supplies at
$1.44 per ton was accepted.
The State Bank of Lafayette was
designated as the depository for
handling the company's funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. johnson treat
ed those attending the meeting to
an elegant lunch, which was highly
appreciated by every one present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-27
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that we have to hear the many en-
thusiastic things that are said about
.ReXall Rheumatic Treatment you
would most certainly believe, as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells us about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with us. While we know that
rheumatism is a very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet we have
such faith in the efficiency of Rexau
Rheumatic Treatment that We should
be very much surprised if we heard
of a case that it did not relieve. Made
from a prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, It
tends to get right at the causes Of
the disease. 1t helps to restore com
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, ReXall Rheu-
matte Treatment viii, we believe,
81, e you grateful relief and cause you
to Join the hundreds Of others who
enthusiastically endorse it, We want
you to try it at our risk-with the un-
ders -anding that it viii relieve you,
or coat you nothing.
After you have used ReXan Rheu-
matte Treatment a reasonable length
of time, if you don't believe it has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford to suffer longer or hesitate In
using RexaH Rheumatic Treatment in
view Of this liberal money-back offer.
Two forms: Liquid form, so cents
and ]; pill form, 50 cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-27
HAD MYSTERIES AND
PAINTING SPELLS
ASbury Park Woman Had
Complete Nervous Break
doWn-ReStoTed to Health
bY VinOI.

Asbury Park, Md was in such
nervous, weak, rundown condition that
/ could not sleep nights, every little
thing disturbedme, my appetite was very
poor, and | was losing flesh. / was so
nervous at times that | used to faint and
have Mysteries. do my homework for
family of four, and they became
alarmed at my condition. | tried beef,
iron and wine and cod liver oil emulsions
without benefit. One day our druggist
suggested that | try Ninol and told ME
how it had helped others. / did So and
it has simply done wonders for me, rs |
am a well woman and entirely cured Of
my merry ousness. "-M Mrs. KATHERINE K.
KLEIN, Asbury Park, NJ.
Such reliable testimony should con-
vince others of the value of }'inol,
therefore if you are worn out, weak and
nervous and want new strength and
more vitality. we ask you 20 take Vinol,
cur delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
If it fails to benefit you we give back
your money.
Ninol is a constitutional remedy for
al weak, nervous and rundown con-
ditions 81 men. women and children.
r. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-27
SLOW PROMOTION
IN THE i. S. ARMY
JUNIOR LlEUTENANTS CANNOT
BECOME LIEUT.. COMMANDERS
IN LESS THAN 40 YEARS.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue Criticises
the Distribution Of Grades in Navy
of United States.

Washington, Nov %. Leutenants
Of the class Of 1915 cannot hope to
reach the grade Of lieutenant com
mander in less than forty years under
the present distribution Of grades OF
line officers of the navy, in the opin.
ion Of Rear Admiral victor Blue, chief
of the bureau of navigation Legisla'
ton providing for a redistribution Of
grades is urgently needed, Admiral
Blue states in his annual report made
public today, the men of the 1915
class will be close to the statutory
age of 60 when tney reach the rank
mentioned.
In other words, Admiral Blue con.
tinues, all of the officers in the serv.
ice fit for duty would be Junior lieu.
tenants and ensigns. The heuten.
ants, lieutenant commanders, com.
manders, captains and rear admirals
would be officers who nave only re-
Gently stepped up from having been
worn ont junior leutenants and would
only be awaiting to reach the retir'
ing age. 1t is needless to comment
on such a situation. If the matter
were not so serious it would be ludi.
crous.
The bureau mas no doubt that no
congress win remedy this condition
of the personnel but considers that it
is its duty to urge that action be
taken Nothing can be done witlout
increased cost and the longer action
is delayed the greater will be the
cost About 80 per cent of the 351
lieutenants are now performing duty
which nominaIly should be perform.
ed by lieutenant commanders while
about 10 per cent are performing
watch duty which should be the nor.
NAL duty of the grade
The recent Mexican situation ere
atad an emergency that made great
demands upon the commissioned per,
sonnet. 1t particularly illustrated
the shortage of personnel compared
with the number of ships We possess
and would be compelled 10 commits
sion i'm time of war Practically all
the officers on ships in Mexican
waters except heads of departments
were in the grade ensign and nearly
half OF the neads OF departments
were in the grade Of ensign and near.
ly half of the heads of departments
were Heutenants This state Of al
fairs obtains with more than IS per
cent of the line officers at sea, a
greater percentage than ever before
known in time of peace"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-27
TO WARD OFF WINTER
COMPLEXION ILLS

To keep the farce smooth whiteaud
beautiful all winter, there's nothing
quite SO good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Rough chapped or discolorea
skin, inevitable i'm this weather IS
gently absorbed 10y the wax and re-,
placed 10y the newer. fresher skin he.
Meath The face exhibits no trace Of
the wax. the latter being applied at
bedtime and washed off mornings
Creams, powders and rouEes, on the
other hand, are apt to appear conspic-
uous al this season because of alter
mating expansion and contraction ct
the skin. due TO CLEANSING tempea
lures ! advise you 20 try this simple
treatment. Get an ounce Of merco-
lied wax at any drug store aud use
like cold cream This will help amy
skin at once and in week or SO the
complexion viii look remarkably
youthful aad healthy
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions Vhich
make wrinkles You can quickly get
rid of every wrinkle. however pro
duced, by using a harmless face bath
made by dissolying ] o.. powdered
saxolite 10 IL pt witch hazel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-27
RICHARD CROKER
WE'D INDIAN GIRL
THE FORMER TAMMANY "CHlEF"
WINS YOUNG INDIAN PRlN-
CESS AS HIS BRIDE.
Bride Clears Up Her Family History
and Announces That She is Known
10 Her Tribe as Princess Sequoyah.

New York, NoN 26 Richard W.
Croker former loador OF Tammany
Han was married today 70 Miss Bula
Benton Edmoudson member of the
Cherokee indian tribe, wno is so
years his junior he is 73 years old
and She is 23 Tonight the bride and
groom are ON their way to the Croker
estate, near Palm Beach Florida, ON
their honeymoon
The wedding took place at the
home of Nathan sraus. an old friend
of Cookers. Many persons whom
Croker nad not taken into his conf
deuce as to just whore the ceremony
would be performed went to ST. Agnes
church under the Impression that they
would be Witnesses of tae nuptials
only to be disappointed However.