davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15

WANTED-Clcrk at once. Apply Miller
hotcl.-l2.7tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15

WANTED Position IN experienced harl
ware clerk. Bc~t reference. Addro
Box l03. Brownsville l31tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
FOR RENT.

ron kENT-llpu.e corner ~ Adams and
Fifteenth street. Apply 200 Fourteenth
strcet-I2 l. n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

subject, to cause the record to make Judge Burke appear foolish;
 When were the negotiations for the Hay-Pauncerote treaty begun?"
 Tn 1S9S."
 "when was the canal work start. ed?"
 Tn 1904"
 When was the free tolls question first seriously considered?"
 During the Congressional Session that began in December, 1911"
 So far as the promise that cheaper freight rates would result from the can al is concerned. the record shows that $13O. 100000 worth of freight was shipped by water to the Atlantic side of the isthmus last year, transferred to the Pacific by rail and reshipped in ocean vessels, because 1t could be handled in that manner at less cost than it could be handled by the rail roads. Surely it will not be urged in seriousness that transportation cost will not be further reduced-notwith- standing few cents a ton toll-when one freight charge shall supercede three and two handlings of cargo be ob- viated by the passage of vessels the canal.
 Judge Burke's speech was evident ly delivered for publication in the Se- attle Times and for it's editorial treat. ment for the benefit of Will Humph- rey's constituents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
LONDON PAPERS SUPPORT WILL
 SON.

THE newspapers of London are practically unanimous in their
 support of President Wilson and the United States in the present Mex icau embodiment.
 The London Standard says the Pres. ident's action provides hope of even tual peace and resumption of trade" Further. the Standard learns the ac- ton of the United States has the full acQuiescence of the British govern meut and that any international com. plications are extremely unlikely"
 The Times says: The crisis has come in a form which, as sincere friends of the American people, we could we'll have wished different. Their justification for forcible interference in Mexican affairs is far stronger than the particular pretext upon which the President decided to abandon his pol icy of watchful waiting It is Ques- tionable, however. how far the aspir- ations the President voices in his mes sage can be realized"
 The Daily Mail says: "There can be no mistaking the British attitude. It is only one of admiration for the toler- ance and selr-control with which Presi- dent Wilson has employed all the re- sources of diplomacy to avert the cris- is of intervention. and they may be sure of the good will of the whole English. speaking world in facing an unsought- for task"
 The Daily News says: "It is cnly fair to President Wilson to recognize that he restored to direct action only when the maladroit impudence of the dictator left him no alternative. But the fact that it has unwillingly been placed in his hands does not lessen the danger of the new question"
 The Daily Telegraph contends that the logical consequence of a success ful war against Mexico, the assump- tion of the burden of government by the United States. would benefit all foreign interests in Mexico.
 The Daily Graphic says: "The war is not an accident but thing predistined by irresistible causes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
NO OCCASION FOR EXCITEMENT
THE people should have care not to become excited over seusa-
 Ll...,l ,An-i,- nnrnnrninr nR

THE people should have a care not
 to become excited over seusa
 tlonal stories concerning at fairs in Mexico. Sensational stories will be printed. They will be sent by hair-trigger correspondents from all sections Of the world. They will be specially prolific in those Sunday newspapers that use the Hearst ser. vice. because Hearst has declared war on the President. and any thing that his newspapers can do to injure Will son and Bryan will be done.
 However. the fact Is the President and his Cabinet have the situation we'll in hand. They have the unquali. fled backing Of both the Senate and the House of Representatives. in spite of the few there who make speeches to create copy for the papers that are fighting the administration, and in spite of those who naturally are car ried along by the war spirit that al- ways springs into view upon the slight est pretext in this and all other coun- tries. They possess the good will and the confident admiration of the Ma tions of the world. And, above all. behind them stand squarely and firm. ly a tremendous majority of the one hundred million Americans who con. stitute the Republic of the United States. These have an abiding faith in the patriotism, good faith and in- tegrity of purpose of their President and his advisers and their capacity to meet any situation that might arise.
 People can we'll afford, therefore, to take it for granted that the interests of the United States are going to be cared for in a big and broad way such as will rebound to the credit and glory of their country. They can well af. ford doubly to discount both hair.trig. ger stories and mendacious attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

With war in Colorado and active preparations for war continuing in LII. ster the boasted Anglo-Saxon civili- zation has not so much on the Latins as some would like it to have.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
JUDGE BUREE's BLUNT LOGIC"

IF ANYTHING further were required
 to show that the opponents of the
 free tolls repeal bill are working to create opposition to the administra ton rather than to secure free tolls it was provided by Judge Thomas Burke's speech before the Senate in, teroceanic canal committee, and the Seattle Times approval of his blunt logic"
 Here ;s what the Seattle Times calls Judge Burke's Blunt Logic::'
 Shall We keep faith with the peo, pie of the United States, the bearers of the burden required to construct and safeguard the canal? Shall we keep the pledge to them that. by means of this great waterway, they should have genuine competition in the trans portation of the products of their toll and industry on farm and in factory from ocean to ocean?
 ITO lure a people on to assume a burden of S4OO.OOO.OOO on the promise that 1t would bring relief to them in marketing the products of their skill and labor and then, after the work was completed and their sacrifices had been made, to put it out of their pow CT to reap the advantages promised would be the most shameful and stu. pendous confidence game ever played upon the people of this or any other country"
 Certainly, one possessing Judge Burkes attainments would never ex. pect informed Senators to take him seriously.
 It required three questions by Sen. ator Simmons and answers by Henry White, who opened the negotiations for the Hay.Pauncefote treaty and was connected with the American foreign office all through the Panama canal ne gotiations, and who qualified as be- ing fully acquainted with the whole
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

When employers begin hiring pri- vate army and strikers begin buying rifles it is a sure sign that the State is not doing it's full duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

Secretary of the Interior Lane re- fuses to permit the Mexican excite ment to cause him to forget Alaska; and he won't let the others forget it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

At least, Juneau will know what it is to be ruled by royaly. We are to have a Queen and court for one night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

FOR sALE-one horizontal brick yard boiler IO 43), 25 h. p. capacity with full flush front and all fittings. Good as new. Cheap for cash. Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, Alaska.-4.16 I'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28

GO TO Mexico if you want to fight. Go to the Stampede if you want to eat.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
q ) Be Cor tinued).
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and Confidently Recom-
 mend Deans Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following that has placed Deans Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- pie right here at home raise theif voice in praise there is no room left for doubt Read the public statement ot a Putnam citizen.
 S. ., Carpenter, Grove street, fnt- nam, Conn, says: al was laid up as the result of kidney trouble. The doe tors consulted and the various rem edies 1 used, failed to give relief. | suffered from pains in the small of my back and was obliged to have hot ap- pneations 10 deaden the misery. l learned of Deans Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave statement for publication some time ago recommending Doan's kidney Pills and l now willingly confirm ail then said. l have had no return Of kidney complaint since this remedy cured me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price ou cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER V The PiunuHr

M HUMOR the most coed and reek. EA less imaginable aua possessed 4 4 P sgbarIfe. f.r szal a ais
 pocket were p4z fd of II devil of restlessness Affer al. il Was 0Hly S735. nof cent mare than the wages of forty-ulne weeks seryitude To the genius of the vault Hf Che smell. So he sat down it the end of the tt ble of his first winnings 48d exchanged one of his seven big bills for Loo white chips
 What" he asked. with an ingenuous smile "is the ma Ximumfs
 "Seeins it's you" said the eroupier grinning. well make t twenty throw"
 such being the easen-P Sybnrte pushed back the little army of white chips you may give nae twenty dark brown counters for these
 In ten minutes he hal lost $2oo. At th2 end of twenty minutes he exchang- ed his last S35 for seven brown chips Ten minutes later lie was worth $lSO0; in another ten had before him counters calling for $a0oo or there abouts.
 Tt is," he observed privately. "it must he my day of dayst
 \ baud touched his shoulder and q quiet voice suid Beg pardon"-
 He found at his elbow large body sf man entirely surrounded by evening cIothes and urhanity, whose face vas broad. with plump cheeks particularly clean shaven.
 You werc asking for me. be. Heve:@ pursued this person with com piete sunNitA
 r SyuaI.,l. put9ed Doubtful lips Pm afaa He re lied pleasantly. you have fte adyantage of me. Let's see this Is my thirty second birthday The ball WIS ~rnuiug He deposit ed tour chips o8 the square numbered thirty-twu
 "I am Mr Fendeld"
 Really" r Sybarite jumped up and cordially seized his hand. ''l hope ! see you well tonight
 Releasing the hand he sat down.
 "Qute well thank you. In fact, never better" With slight smile Mir. Pentield nodded toward The gaming table. Having good tineE'
 "Thirty-tWo red even observed the crouper
 "Oh. ~.lernhle tolerable." assented r. Sybarte handly aecerting count CTS that called for SToO In one year from todny shall be thirty-three, he reckuned and shifted d maximum to the square designated hy that mum Der
 "Sorry prior engagement obliged me to keep yon waiting" said Pen field
 Thirty three black. odd
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

businesses of this singular establish ment In retieetiug that where one had gone another might follow. r. Syb= Rrite pulled the doer behind him.
 Instantly the bare and narrow yes. flhule was flooded with the mcreiless glare of half dozen electric bulbs. and nt the same time he found himself sustaining the Intent scrutiny of n pair of inhospitnbe dark eyes set in an impassive dark face. which last was abruptly dscosed in the frame of small grill in one of the Inner doors. Well" he was grutily asked what do you wnnt?'
 Irritating diseourtesy lnhered in the speakers tone r. Sybnrlte stiffened his neck
 .'ro see Bailey Pendeld." he returned firmly of course '"
 No such party here" was the an swer The man drew back and made as if to shut the grill
 ..Nonsense" r. sybarite Insisted sharply .I have hls card with ths number. Got II from bhn only to- night
 "Card?" The face returned to the grill
 r syharite made ne banes about dis playing his alleged credeutIal
 "l believe yuulI dud that authentic" '" he obser, eel with usperity
 By way of answer the grill closed Wilh snap Hut hls inclination to kick the door Was nullied when with ont further delay il opened to admit hm Nose In air he stutted in. and the door banged behind hlm.
 He stood in the msiu ball Of an old fashioned residence Ie his right a double doorway revealed drawing room luxuripusly furnished. but. as far as he could determine quite antenant- ed On the left nug staircase hug ged the wall with a glow of warm light at It's htHd To the rear the hall cuded in single doorway through which he eoula see handsome ma hogany buffet clahomtely arranged with shimmeriug damask, silver and crystal
 Its nll rieht." announced the ward tH Nt tue Attf}s its NNNilNtHN~ tt dti eeemins completely almyed Mir Pcn. field ain't in Just at present but'-here he grlnned shrewdly "l reckon you lain't so dead set on seein' him as you made out Win you go right on up. ol lwould you Ike bite Of Some,hin' ty laat hrstF"
 At the mere hint Of food a trightfu sang of hunger transfxed r. Syharite
 Abandoning false pride, P. Syharit Iyielded:
 "I don't mind f do thank yeu."
 Straight on back; reteW take car pf you all right"
 A thumb indicated the door in th |rear of the hall r. Syharite found tn back room one of good proportions Mhateyer the architects original inter lfion. now serving as combined ioung land grill; richly and comfortably fui luIshed in sober, masculine fashioI ls,oasfing in all three butfets sci fort lw1h lavish display of food and drins lyn one of many deef'ly upholstered eiu
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

''l begin to see fbaf ! have done you an inexrusable ihiuStiee
 GiggiiHg the negro seratrhed hi~ head
 Well. snh. he admitted ~Ah unds tbat gemmnu gra'Iy d8e- eaauee they min.s erb1ui uie aftuh fbey done cut er melon like
 Whh the mir of an emperor r syha rite pre.etted the negro with a8e S5 bill.
 "And now"-he cut shari storm of thanks .if yonm be 5d efHt2H to give me just one more 4ia-S "f cham pagHe tlfiuk l'n totter home.
 Vas suh.'
 Iu q twiukiIng I glass was in his hand A if 1t were so much water in short indlGerents P. syadte tossed it of.
 And my hat
 "Yo' batf Pete iterated in surprise "Yo' didn't leaf 70 hat wifi me. snh To done talk it wifi yo. when yo' went upstahs
 oh" murmured P sybarite. dashed. ilf ttAf itftt tN tfft btFHis At7ehAfitNA turned back and seiemnly sat himself down
 ~rete." said he. extending his right foot. ''l wish you'd do something for me
 "Yassuh,"
 Take off mg shoe"
 Staring with naive increduIity until his vision assured him Of tHis gentle mans complete serieusne4s the negro pumped down upon his knees. unlaced and removed the Sfae
 Its shocking shoe observed P Sybarife dfesnily
 Bending forward he n eea his orig inal five dollar note into t'le foe of the despixtd feotwear
 "I am mol going home broke. he ex- plained to Pete. "as certainly shall if l 20 upstairs tn find my hata
 I'd just as leaves mol 70 fetch yo hal" said Pete.
 You needn't bother ? Sybarite re turned with dignity
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

Bv every noruml indication the borfTr was closed and temntless From raof fo basemrut ifs every window was blind with @hades close drawn Tue front doors terc closed. the basement grntlng likewise
 Dlsappalntea in the conviction that he bad d-8wn fftsr load. tue little man strdffed ou eastward iittle dis fanee. then an eleer impulse gave Hp his project and swinging about 1'Hrt. cd to 20 home
 BH new as he approached No. 97 fhe second uHe I ta2.eah tMHed Ia from Szf1 afrHae sid ta the rMh before taat dHe.Hae and zet down smaHH-H oHe HHH dHe e3 Iu tbe ex- trcme of Gsl'ua Vho nn2.Iseh.ly h8nHn2 =lUtf1 tia.ebaGeae aa nlm= hlv ap fine -trf#. EHz fae daorhetl and promptly etEHe 6f#-e5f iH6a tHe dark Fe-tHule q ad asaH beHind hlW
 The t1xtsG suIH- faUd and dl~ap faafrd Naf ~o r. zfhHttte Pro 9au#s #1=aed He aHi,e4 hopefully for thi- -roHd man.eHt raHlcr to re aeue=e #s ##ra # 8i@=elf HHt thoae1 be dEW].rd awaE patient five m.1afae l.tlias aE flesuet a-enifed
 Herr Na mystery ei;Iia mystery indeed Hhe 3P sFmf.ic asked hlm= self with uaHHal need de femaIu outside Htwa HH4fheH rHfrred tiie house EHHU9f ci af bH3uH.ct
 TpH Hs GHaugHf le WIHed boldly HH f HHe pressed fire HeI hatlaa 4aidHs.l af lHe daafaUab 1H3 entered into teafeae 1HH as His hevli daraHt aaI My Che fm 9f hie haHd UasHa aHf tae Haue eea tH+mHH if ffzfaH h7d eeperieH-ed ID aHeHfe h HrWutHs EHher ma
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
WANTED
" IE

Representative Agents. No invest ment. Money making proposition
 Write immediately for details. Dis tributing and Commercial Co.,, 699 Broadway, New York. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lac ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 OaEee asd Yards south of PoN
 0fsee, Putnam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
Sporting NelUs
FISHBURNE VICTIM
OF APPENDICITIS
Brattleboro Ball Player Operated Up
on in Melrose Hospital Today by
DR.. Lynch-His Second Attack.

The Brattleboro team, trying to
struggle out of its difficulties, was
weakened today when Shortstop Fish
burne was taken to the Melrose hospit-
al and operated upon by DR.. E. R.
Lynch for appendicitis. He was taken
i'll last night and it was decided that
an immediate operation was Imperative.
This Is the second attOck he has suf-
fered since coming to Brattleboro, his
first keeping him out of the games a
week the first of this month.
The makeup of the team this after
noon is problematical, but Manager
0 'Hara expects to start Dixie in the
box and will play an intield position,
himself, probably third, placing Johns
ton at short, his regular position. As
Hicks pitched the greater part of the
game yesterday Eggers and Dixie are
the only available twirlers today. Man
ager O'Hara has another man coming
70 take Fishburne's place, but he will
hardly reach town in time to make the
trip with the team.
Fishburne s father lives in Haver-
hill, Mass, and President George E.
Sherman of the association, after Wis
iting the hospital and obtaining the
| address, telegraphed Mr.. Fshburne, adj
vlslng him that everything possible
was being done for the young man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr. True and son, Edward of West
Epping, \. H., visited at Mrs Susan
Houghtons from Wednesday TO Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore and Mrs. Ma
son of Roxbury, Mass, were guests at
Bert Ormsby's last week Mr. and Mrs.
Whittemore returned home Friday, but
Mrs, Mason will remain with her sister
for the present.
Mrs Charles Minard and family of
Dorchester, Mass, have come to their
summer home here The friends of
Jack, who has always spent his sum
mers here, will be pleased to hear that he
has Just graduated from the grammar
school at the age of II years and will
enter the high school in the fall.
The many friends of F. L. Darling will
be glad to hear that he is making good
recovery from the injuries caused by the
blowing out of the steampipe on the en-
CINE of which he is engineer, between Bel
lows Falls and Windsor last week MIR
Darling is well known here. The family
who live in Springfield, Mass, have a
summer home here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
NEWFANE.
Entertainments by the Grange.


very pleasing entertainment was
given in Union hall Friday evening under
the auspices of Newfane Grange with the
following program: Piano music, Miss
Mildred Reed; recitation, The Dignity of
Labor, Arthur f. Cutler; recitation, Bob
bic Shaftoe, Miss Ruth Farnum; song,
Come Climb a Tree With Me, Miss Kath-
airline Guilty; The Bellweather and the
Deacon, DeWeese Dewitt; song, 7. f.
Juilty; recitation, The Boy Orator of
Iepata City, Miss Lillian RedGeld; The
Strange Harvest, Miss Eunice Heath;
music and fancy dances by Misses Helene
and Katharine Guilty; defamation, Amer
icanism, Guy ID. Hawkins; recitation, Car
mellta. Miss Florence b. Howard song
Mr.. Guilty; recitation, The StOrming of
Mission Ridge, Merrill n Sparks; song,
Garland of Old Fashioned Roses, Miss
Katharine GUILTY; The Irish Jubilee, Mr..
Guilty. In closing all joined in singing
Anld Lang Syne.
The selections given We're spoken at
prize speaking contests in different schools
this spring and were much enjoyed by all,
as was the music given by T. + GUILTY
and little daughters, who are professional
musicians from Hartford, Conn, and
were enjoying visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Wilson, in Brookline.
Afterward dancing was enjoyed, George
Temple and Miss Annie Potwine furnish
ing music Ice cream was served. A
good sum was Melted from this entertain
ment. '''--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15

Will Benson has been liz and is still
under the doctors care.
Mrs Celia Cutler went this morning to
Brattleboro for a week S stay.
Deacon Stebbins, who has been confined
to the house some time, is improving.
Herbert Harding. who has been work
ing in Wilmot Flat, \, H., is visiting his
mother a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mason of Gardner,
Mass, are guests at Mrs. A Masons
home and at DIR. Parker's.
Mrs Hermon Torrey and Mrs Nellie
Torrey of Brattleboro were at Mrs. Atwell
Farwell's for a weekend visit.
Mrs. H F. Howard has been spending
several days in West Townshend helping
care for her father, d. Z. Boyden, who IS
in failing health.
Mrs. Kelsey has just received a fine
piano from her former home, which she
has had taken to Orrison Follett's, where
she is staying for the present.
Henry Reynolds OF Saxtons River spent
Sunday with his nephew, w. NJ. Sparks
1t was MIR Reynolds first visit to the
place since the disastrous fire of 1895.
Mrs. Annie Whitla, who spent a week
with Mrs. Milton Thayer and visited her
son, George Whitla at Rockwell Daviss,
returned yesterday to her home in Mt.
rom. Mass
p. H. Rutter met with a slight accident
yesterday. While leading his horse down
| a steep hill near Mr. Flies he slipped and
| fell, shaking himself up severely and in
| juring his chest 1t Is not expected that
| serious results win follow.
Among recent guests at the Inn are J
X. Parker of New York city, H. c. AIKEN
| and G.. J.. Mace arrom of New York, L. :
| Newton of Hartford, Conn, ID. J, Boyn
| ton of North Springfield, Charles /
| Boynton of Shanghai, China, Mary Boyn
ton Dozer of Los Angeles, Calf. w. :
! Holland Of Brattleboro and A. r. Ed
wards OF Boston.
Russell Blood has taken advantage O
the fine stream of water from his sprins
to add to his home fine bathroom, Will
Iall modern fixtures and plumbing, Allbe,
X Fitch doing the work Mr.. Blood hd.
lsold part Of the stream to c. d. Boyden
| who will have a tank put IN the upper
! story of his house in order to have
bathroom built later. He also will hav,
a tank at the barn for convenience il
watering the coach horses.
Mrs Mary Boynton Dozier, wife of DIR
Dozier of Los Angeles. Calf, and la
brother, Charles Dozer, who has been do
ing missionary work in China, called OF
friends in town Monday, coming by auto
mobile from Springfield, where they ar
visiting their uncle, William Boynton
who returns to California with them. {
c. Boynton was professor seven years il
Leland and Gray seminary ~ years age
His oldest son, Will Boynton. is a colleg
professor Eddie lives in Los Angeles