davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

FOL. SALE Brand new Kitchen cabinet
and Galore cooker combined. h"d
springs aud white rHamcl bed. Also
Svond hand Wardrobe nmi rhiffunicr I'M
good condition. Phone -. = IL f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

The reason u man hates ~ ~ called
n capitalist D. because 4 woman likes ~
~ called 4 cat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

A wofaih J. a person whu can fan
stairs at home AMI blame her bus
band Upstairs IN u >ky>rraprr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Apparcntlr there are some robust
ladies VIII" think y ~tyle -hov -un~i-ts WI
maxim. their things ft to- tight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

WI " ucv yarnnm clrlrr- fDr cleaning
clothing IA publ places Y circular
brush Surround thc nozzle fn '"rf'r me
dust thar NV ~ ~ drawn from y g%trrrcnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
FIRST WARD.

Polling Place The one story frame
building u>rd IN one aomulo Garcia. a.
4 bakery, on the corner NJ Fourth and
AdamS STREET In said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
II. Ill More. presiding Officers: NJ. Fer
nandrz. Judge. Frank Slhvitchrck, Judge;
sam Bel. iuryr.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Hagerstown Justice Fines Himself.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 22.AJus-
tice Daniel W. Doub, in police court.
imposed a fine of 81 upon himself for
causing a cabman to violate the traffic
ordinance. Justice Doub called the cab
man, Thomas H. Giles. on Washington
street, and in driving to where the
magistrate was standing. Giles got on
the wrong side OF the street. He was
told by Justice Doub not to violate the
city traffic ordinance, regardless of who
summoned him. When ordered to re-
port at police headquarters the cabman
faced Justice Doub on the charge and
the latter paid the fine. He said he did
SO that the law might be enforced and
justice done at the same time.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Cosmos.

frankie Faye and the -Four Seasons
will be one of the big features of the
Cosmos Theater bill the last half of
the week beginning tomorrow at the
matinees This is one of the big nov
elites OF better vaudeville. "Lightning"
Weston, the cartoonist, in pastel. chalk
and oils, will be another interesting
number out of the ordinary and excep-
tionally good. "The Bungalow Girl"
two men and a woman, in a novelty
musical act which has pleased Balti-
more, will be third big attraction.
Carson and Willard, in Independence
Hail. with new material and new
parodies, will return prior to their en-
gagement at the Nixon and the Colo
nial, Philadelphia, and Fields and Sauls,
in a rapid comedy cycling exhibition,
will complete six-number bill of en-
joyable summer attractions. Wednes-
day and Friday evening the Cosmos
country store, with it's pleasant sur
prises and useful gifts. will be an
added attraction, and Sunday. the
orchestra, under the direction of Ar
thur Maxwell, will present splendid
array Of classic and popular selections
as a feature of the continuous con-
certs from 3 to 1890 pm. When the
Nationals go away their games will be
reproduced daily on the Cosmos score
board.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
"The Wolf. F"

Eugene Walters drama of the Canadian
northwest. THE Wolf" is announced as
next weeks attraction at Polls Theater.
1t is built on wrong done a white
girl in the Hudson Bay country sew
eral years before the time of the play.
The victim was daughter of Pierre
Beaubien, Il French trapper. Jules
Beaubien, his son. and stepbrother
of the victim. journeys into the north
to find the girl and give her protection.
lavish. on the banks of the Wind river.
where he learns that Annette has found
a merciful death in driving snow
storm. Soon after his arrival he dis
covers that William Macdonald. con-
tracting engineer, has arranged a
cIandestine elopement with Hilda Mac
lavish, daughter of the owner of the
cahin. Jules determines to protect her.
The duel in the dark between the two
men, in which Beaubien avengeS his
sisters wrong, is big feature Of the
play.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
why Smith Left Home. -

George Fl. Broadhurst's farce. Why
Smith Left Home" is under rehearsal
for presentation next week by the
Columbia Players. 1t is one OF the
liveliest Of the Hoyts Theater successes.
in which Maclyn Arbuckle and Annie
Yeamans divided the honors. Lav1na
DAILY, the secretary of the Cooks Union, >
was pronounced one of the funniest
characterizations ever presented by
Annie Yeamans. The action Of the play
deals with the domestic difficulties OF a
newly married couple, who have been
overrun with company. Smith finds
the last straw in the coming of an
assertive aunt of his brides, who en-
deayors to run the entire household.
A. H. Van Buren, and Dorothy Bernard
will appear in the cast.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
FIVE YEARS FOR HOPs0N.
Sentenced for Holding Up Autobus
and Shooting Three.

TAMPA, Fla. July 22.-For holding
up the Oakland-Orlardo autobus June q,
when he shot and wounded three men, oc-
cupants of the stage. H. f. Hopson was
yesterday at Orlando sentenced by
Judge Warlow to five years in the state
penitentiary- All of the wounded have
recovered. Hopson's attack on the stage
was not for robbery, but to get" Webb
Sylvester. whom he charged with having
been instrumental in Mrs. Hopson's leav-
ing home. Sylvester, who was wounded,
denied the charge. NJ. V. Shirley and J..
s. Tyner. arrested with Hepson. were
discharged on the latters testimony that
they took no part in The hold-up.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Editorial Regarding Letter.

The Central China Post prints an edi-
torial. in which the following comment
is made on Mr. Christie's letter:
I'VE can well understand how the
strain on the ladies has been great One
and the deepest sympathy will be felt
hunter will not be forgotten; there are
kindly hearts in China.
I'VE We're comforting ourselves with the
thought that the White VOLTS career was
drawing to 4 close. We had every reason
TO believe that the government troops had
twice defeated him on the borders Of
Shensi. and that after passing into Kansu
his band had broken up, one section going
south toward Szechuan, while the main
body went west. We have been repeated
ly assured in official kilograms that fur
ther defeats had been inflicted on the
band. and that the Wolf had now only a
handful Of followers-indeed, the latest Of
hcial news is that he has been killed.
1t therefore comes as a great shock to
learn that he was from ten to twenty
thousand, strong at Miachow. The reason
why less has been heard of his atrocities
OF late is because there are few foreigners
ncient to convince the government that
and the government does not give out bad
news.
White Wolf has now been devastating
tne country for a year. As FAR as out
sioerS can Judge he could have been sup
pressed hundred times over had the
troops done their duty but now 1t looks
as II they will never bring him to book.
It is high time for some Of the powers
to offer resistance with an emphasis suf-
fcient to convince the government that
this state of affairs can be endured no
longer. They have every right to inter
fere when foreign lives are SO imperiIed
and foreign interests so seriously men,
aced by the indulgence shown to a cut
throat robber.
Since the above was written a telegram
from Lanchow reports the destruction of
the new and old cities Of Taochow with
the loss Of ten thousand lives, the soldiers
arriving q week late It Is simply appall-
ing and dedes comment"
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Glen Echo Park.

Who the champion dancers of the
District of Columbia are will be put to
the test at Glen Echo Park. The
hesitation" and the fish walk" are
to be used in the competition. The
prizes will be cluster diamond ring
for the woman and a gold watch for
the man. There will be two events
The first will be an elimination con-
test August 4. and the finals will be
danced August 6. The management
announces it has felt impelled to do
something special for the dancers in
view of the fact that 1t has extended
free attractions of all sorts to it's
other patrons, eliminating this week in
free rides on the carrousels during the
daytime. Sunday. weather permit
ting, concerts will be given at the
park by the Soldiers Home Band, under
the direction Of Charles O. Mills.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES
MAY ADVANCE SWIFTLY
Probable Benefcent Effect of Pan.
anna Canal Cited by
Showalter.
Great Prosperity Of Porto Rico and
Cuba Under United States In
fuence, Pointed Out.

The probable beneficent effect of the
Panama canal on the countries of the
Caribbean is told by William J. Showalter
in communication to the National Geo.
graphic Society. He describes the won
derful changes that have been wrought
in Porto Kico and Cuba since the advent
Of the United States government in those
islands.
1T would require six Salvadors to make
one Honduras, and yet Salvador has three
times as much population and three times
as much foreign commerce as Honduras y
he says. Costa Rica is less than half
as big as Nicaragua. and yet it has three
times as much foreign commerce as Mica
ragua. And yet. when Salvador and
Costa Rica are compared with Porto
Rico. they in turn seem to be slow in
their development. Porto Rico is so small
that seven islands like it would be re-
quired to cover an area equal to that of
Costa Rica. yet it has foreign trade five
times as great as that Of the banana
empire. Porto Rico Is less than half as
large as Salvador, yet it has foreign
trade seven times as great
Evening star., 1914-07-22
MISSION MOVE IN MEXICO.
Great Religious and Educational
Campaign to Follow Peace.

NEW YORK. July ga great religious
and educational campaign in Mexico in
which all Protestant denominations will
unite is planned now that peace Is ap-
parently in sight in that country. Bishop
Oldham, chairman of the general COM
mlttee representing the various mission
boards, made the announcement yester-
day.
big coelucational university will be
established and at least one high school
for each Of the sexes will be opened IN
every mission territory. Schools OF high
er grades will be consolidated and each
organized congregation will have its ele-
mentary school where domestic and man
ual arts will be taught.
Bishop Oldham is enthusiastic over the
plan.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
coLoRED LAWYER CITED.
Client Alleges Failure to Turn Over
Collections.

Jabez Lee, colored, a member of the
local bar has been cited by Justice
Wright to show cause next Friday why
he should not be enjoined as prayed in
a bill fled against him by Bennett D.
Dean.
The petitioner alleges that Lee collect
ed notes agregating $62 for him and has
failed to turn over the proceeds after
frequent demands In his petition he
invokes the section Of the code which
provides that an attorney may be sus-
pended from practice or disbarred for
failure to pay money duo a client.
Attorney George F. Collins represented
the petitioner and secured the rule from
the court.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
WRITES Of CHINESE
BANDITS ATROCITIES
N. B. BirreI, Missionary, Re-
counts Ravages of
White Wolf.
SENDS CLIPPINGS HERE
FROM NATIVE PAPERS
Blames Utter Neglect of Present
Rulers in China for. Conditions
Now Prevailing.

NJ. IS. Birrel who IS a missionary in
China. and whose family resides at 1856
18th street northwest. has sent friends
and acquaintances in Washington, as well
as The Star, accounts appearing in the
Chinese newspapers. which give, Mr.. Biz
rel says. IAN idea of the dangers and pri-
vations which so many are facing through
the utter neglect Of the present rulers
in China The accounts deal particular
ly with the recent activities of white
Wolf" the bandit.
Mr.. Birrel represents the Christian
Missionary Alliance at WI Chang. in the
province of Hupeh. China. When not
engaged in that work he lives in this
city, at the 18th street address. He says
articles appearing III the Chinese news
papers throw much light on "the condi-
tions which have prevailed in China for
we'll on to a year.
Continuing. Mr.. Birrel says:
"Tbe inclosed Clipping from the Central
China Post is of letter from Minchow
from one of our missionaries. The rulers
in China had tens of thousands of troops
which Which to food south China last
year. and are holding it under the heel
Of military rule, but they do not seem
to have the heart to put down the robbers
who traverse province after province and
at home, to stir up among Chinese a feel
ing of shame, which seems to be about
the only way of moving those at Picking
to do ANYTHING
Evening star., 1914-07-22
REFUSES TO AID PLANK.
Rebel Commandant Says Alleged Of
fense Is Civil One.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, July 22.-Maj. Carlos
Plank, special emissary of the Sonora
land and war tax commission. held in
the Hermosillo prison for alleged insults
to Gov. Jose Maria Maytorena. was re-
fused aid by Gen. Salvador Afvarado. con
stitutionalist commandant at Guaymas.
in a telegram last night to officials at
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, according to re-
ports sent here.
Gen. Alvarado explained that Plank is
charged with a civil offense and that the
military authorities cannot interfere. The
prisoners friends still hope to obtain his
release. If convicted he would be sub
ject to imprisonment for two years, it is
said.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS ACTIVE.
Call Upon Gov. Fielder in Interest
of Amendment to Constitution

TRENTON. N. J.. July ga delega-
ton of New Jersey woman suneragists
called up Gov. Fielder yesterday to
make sure that there would not be any
hitch in the legal proceedings for the
advertising of the resolution provid-
Ing for vote upon the suffrage amend
ment which was passed by the last
legislature.
The governor extended the assurance
matter and that the failure to advertise
would not occur as it did last year.
The delegation was headed by Mrs r.
T. Newton of Nutley.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Garden.

At Moores Garden Theater Sunday
and Monday Miss Marion Leonard will
be seen in her latest film success, The
Light Unseen" adapted from a story by
Rudyard Kipling. in two parts of three
reels each. The first installment will
be shown Sunday and the second part
Monday. THE Queen of the Forty
Thieves" Tuesday: When a Woman
Loves" Wednesday; Carlyle Blackwell
in the latest release of the Famous
Players Company, ''Spitfre." Thurs
day and Friday, and The Fallen STAR"
Saturday. will be other features of the
week. In addition several features Of
the Mutual Film Corporation will be
shown daily. with Accomplishments by
the Garden Orchestra
Evening star., 1914-07-22
REFUNDS FOR SHIPPERS.
Californians Will Receive Money
From RAILROADS.

san BERNARDINO, Cal, Julv o.
Railroad officials have advised the inter-
ior counties freight bureau that re-
funds amounting to hundreds of dollars
to southern California shippers at interior
points will be granted as a result of a
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court upholding the long and short haul
provision of the interstate commerce
law.
officials OF the Southern Pacific and At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
have asked the freight bureau to name
a committee to meet traffic officials of the
lines here next week to adjust claims of
shippers.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
MISS JULIA A. SMELL DIES.
Employe of the Treasury Depart
ment Suffered Fall Last Winter.

Miss Julia A. Smell. for twentv-oue
years an expert employe of the division
of reports. controller of the currency.
died Monday night in the apartments of
her sister. Mrs. Murray. in the OLYMPIC
18th and Euclid streets.
Miss Smell suffered a fall on the'steps
of the apartment house last winter.
The fall incapacitated her for a time.
but she seemed to recover. 1t Is be
lieved internal injuries were inflicted
by the jar OF the fall which con-
tributsd to her death
Miss Smell was appointed TO the serv-
ice May il, 1892. and had been con
tinuously in the reports division.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Chevy Chase Park,

Miss Fairfax, the dancer, who was i'll
last evening, is reported as recovered
and able to dance with her partner,
Prof. Robey, at Chevy Chase Park this
evening. when ''The Innovation" will
be danced The Marine bandsmen will
give a preliminary concert and play
for the dancers
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Earth Shocks Recorded Here

Earth shocks somewhere within :,
radius OF !. 800 miles Of WASHINGTON wer,
recorded yesterday afternoon by the seis-
mograph at Georgetown University The
vibrations began at 5:51 and continued
fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Thomas Grady. one Of the pioneer set
home of his son, Frank Grady. in WASH
ington, aged eighty-fve years. He was
a native of Ireland, but emigrated to
HagerstoWn at the age Of fourteen.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

After you've planted your heel
squarely on TIL toe O tn end seat
hog throw your whole weight on
it, an at tn same time grind your
heel well in, which may be ac-
complished by wheelin' suddenly
about as if t take a farewell look
at somebuddy on the curb.
A holiday is tn worst thing
that kin happen t some folks.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Will Help Weak Lungs.
Father Johns Medicine is body builder.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Trade Has Grown Fast.

Little Porto Rico is so small that it
could be buried in a single Central Ameri-
can lake; it would take fifty-seven islands
Of its size to equal Central America In
area, and yet Porto Rico produces more
foreign trade than all Central America
together. The reason? Because Porto
Rico has an ideal government. The trade
of the island has nearly quintupled since
Uncle Sam took possession there. The
number Of children enrolled in the schools
has increased skiold. The wages of the
laboring class have multiplied threefold.
Porto Ricos prosperity is seen in the
sugar fields. where four tons of sugar
are produced where one was a dozen
years ago, and where the Porto Rican
people receive s6 for exported sugar
where they received 81 only dozen years
before. Coffee production has quadrupled
since the beginning Of the century. The
production of oranges has increased
sevenfold in ten years. pineapples twenty
fold in four years, and grapefruit twenty
fye-fold in three years.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Possible Advancement.

at is not unreasonable to assume that
If the people Of middle America can Sc
cure fair and proper government condi-
tions after the completion of the Panama
canal they can do what Cuba has done
in the thirteen years since the first Amer
lean Intervention. Since that time the
number Of people able to read and write
has Increased 40 per cent. The mortality
rate has been Gu cut down d from ss;es per
has risen from a deficit of s27,OOO,OOO
year to a surplus Of 100000. Assum.
up to Cuba's standard today. its foreign
trade would amount to a fun billion dol
lars a year instead Of a beggarly sixty y;,
five million today. It would have 10000
miles of railroad where it has less less than na,
miles of macadam roads as compared
with a few hundred. It would have a
population of 100000 as compared with
$500 600 today.
''This and more will certainly come to
Central America If good government there
comes apace with completed Panama
canal
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Cuba Also Has Prospered.

Similar comparisons are made between
Cuba and the six republics. With an
area one-fifth as great. its foreign COM
merce is three times that Of the six.
lone might go on with these compari-
sons indefinitely. the lesson of them all
being that prosperity cannot exist where
good government does not" continues
the writer.
with vast deposits Of minerals. untold
thousands Of acres Of the finest tropical
fruit and vegetable lands in the world
and vast areas of magnificent grazing and
coffee lands, Honduras is at our very
DOORS 1t is TOO miles nearer to Chicago
than that city is from San Francisco; it
is closer to Washington than Denver Is;
it is farther from New Orleans to Chica-
20 than it is from Puerto Barrios to New
York A stable government for Honduras
and it must become kingdom of plenty
instead of a principality Of poverty. MIC
aragua is in the same condition as Hon.
dnraS
Evening star., 1914-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NIGHT AS WELL FORGET AND LEAVE THE
water running in the bathroom to neglect
TO make sure your roof is tight before gong
away. Have our experts pass your roofs
condition. JOHN L. SfIEDD. J27 10th. NJ. 314.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
-NEWSDEALERS.

It will pay you to investigate the HoItzclaw
rack for displaying periodicals Consult &. E.
HUCK, 11c7 Pa ave. NV; phone Main S152-M.
"a
Evening star., 1914-07-22

II IT IS ELECTRICAL AND YOE WANT IN
formation consult. gratis,
JOHN ]. ODENWAID, Elec. Cont.
1904 II st. NV. Phone Main 1870.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

the housekeeping, purchasing sup plies. etc. 5000 a month of her salary is charged to the school for the deaf A college student, an ex- perienced carpenter, teaches carpen- try, at a cost of $4.00 per week. A college girl has the actual charge of domestic science, at a cost of $500 per week. Miss Thomas, who is in charge of domestic science work at the university, supervises this girls work, plans the courses, provides materials and directs all the details. S200.00 a year of her salary from the university is charged to the school for the deaf. s300.00 a year of the salary of the business mana ger of the university is charged to this school $240.00 a year of the book kkeeper's salary is charged to this school. And the estimated cost tO the school of all other supervisory work, living, etc, is $100.O0 per year. The appropriation made for this school will stand all these expenses, and by the above method of handling
 the appropriation, We have first class
 attention given to these details at
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Five.)

t. conducting one of the coolest moving picture houses in Phoenix.
 THE LAMARA is drawing great crowds on it's Cline feature days. hch are fast becoming the talk of Phoenix Today's program is a oorker. The Vitagraph special "The Plight and the Wrong of It" leads the bill, followed by the Lubin Grama, The Eternal Duel The Edison comedy. Andy Gets a Job furnishes a bundle of laughs, and the always popular "Pathe's Weekly brings the entertainment to a close. Every picture in this list is of un- usual merit and today's program is sure-fire winner.
 THE PLAZA offers something diff ferent to it's patrons in the feature film. "Unmasked," a wonderful Itala drama in three reels There are ninety scenes in the action of the story, with a cast of 150 people. It is q picture attraction far above the ordinary. 'Unmasked" will be shown today only. A roaring Keystone farce is promised today in "The Rube and the Baron" For Monday Manager Cavaness has secured the sensation of the moving picture world, ''Dante's Paradise and Purga- tory an allegory. comprising more than three full reels. There will be a comedy film to round out tomor- rows bill. Either of the bills for today and tomorrow are of an ex ceptionally high order and bound to Told interest The WurlitZer or admiration of all who hear the in strument furnishing music as an ac- compartment to the regular programs at the Plaza.