davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
Al The Movies Today

All the Dreamland Cleo Madison. said
INV wv the most beautiful woman on ne
Green, takes the lead " the wild Irish
Rose" y Golden Seal two reel drama ~
thc Drcamlaud tonight. The story Il that
oi y pretty Irish las who falls il love with
a Young Irish noblcman and ~fcarfully
watt for him. although the victim of con
~piracIc~ Intended 10 %c-irangc her from
him. The program will include . mixed
I'm Elopcmcnt." 2 Nc~tor comedy, and "rhc
Celeste" . Bic L drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
Green Wood Yard, FrOntOn ST., Phon,
207. Seasoned wood. - per cord.-532 a
Continuation of Fair Warning Sale

Green Wood Yard, FrontOn ST., Phone
207. Seasoned wood. - per cord.-522tf
Continuation of Fair Warning Sale
Planet Junior riding cultivation. two horse.
nine -hovrl- = - inches wide, regular $40.
now ~l9.T5. Fourteen inch middle buster.
$3.50. for S9.95. No. 10 Dana meat chop
per. 1913. for S2.39. No. % enterprise
meat chopper, 40. for $3.50. No. OIL gal
.vanizcd iron. reinforced garbage can. 2Gx
NJ inches. 500. for <l.G3. Gate City IAN
vas collar. filled with specially prepared
ah~orbaut cotton. guaranteed ~ cure sore
shoulders. ~. for G9c. Walker Bros
Hancock Co.-62 AZ.
Have your palm beach, linens, etc..
cleaned and pressed al Rutlcdgcs: -
cents per suit.-I'29 81.
= Rio Grande Lodge No. 81. 4. 7. 4
"a 4. VI. called meeting. Thursday.
IN June 3rd. 1918. ~ ; \. m, Tor
10Y work in the 3rd degree. Mem
W. bcr- urged to attend. Visiting
brethren welcomed. J. l.. Kowal-ki, W. NJ;
J. J. Cooke, Sccretary-62 q.
Y Rio Grande Chapter No. 81. Il.
$40 a. Nj. ~%Ircial cunvucatIon, FRI
WasSV day. june y. 1913. for work III
Sseg VI. VI. degree. Visiting compan-
ions cordially invited. q. III.
Thorn. III. H.; j. j. Cooke. >ecrctary.-G23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

Have your palm beach, linens, etc.
cleaned and pressed III RutIcdgc's; 80
per suit.-I|29 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

MIXED Up ELOPEMENT-Ne-tor
comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.


RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26
Kind of unifeation of the communities

kind of unifeation Of the communities
of the state.
The Columbia river highway has
placed the Mid-Columbia on tthe main
line. lmprovised. as much OF the way
now is, with the Mitchell's Point hill
as an example, the motoring tourists
from the four corners of the United
States have already passed along the
route. During the six weeks that the
route has been opened but very few Of
the states Of the Union have not been
represented by owners of motor cars,
who have driven their own machines
over the road. And one would prob
ably be safe in saying that citizens
from every state have ridden over the
route.
Many are the strange sights that one
may see who watches the fight of the
'auto birds of passage. One Of the
queerest motor layOuts that has been
seen passed last week, bound from
Long Creek, Grant county, to Salem.
1t was the invention of DIR. 7. l.. New
myer, a physician of the sage brush
district, whose average travel in an
swering a call is 20 miles. The physi-
clan had had built on the chasis of a
Ford a unique body, shaped in every
way like the canoes used by A laskans.
The body was hung on plant springs
and with his seat in the very center he
rode in comfort as the light car shot
along over the rough and crooked roads.
DR.. Newmyer. whose parents reside at
Salem, was en- route to the capital city
for a visit with them. And from there
he will procede to San Fancisco TO q
visit at the Panama Paciic exposition.
al have put aside the saddle bags OF
former days." he said, land now car
carry as neat case as any city physi'
clans.
About two miles west of Hood River
River, where the Columbia river high
way climbs from the level Of the Co
| lumbia river bottom land to the top Of
the gorge at the west verge of the Ap
pie valley, the people of Hood RiveI
are planning on founding Benson tes
| timonial park, thus giving material ex
preston of their regard for the man,
whom they consider the father of tn,
great highway. The natural beauty o
the place selected is unrivalled.
level topped. round edged promontor!
iuts out here above the fertile fields o
Riverview farm, presenting a pastora
scene in vivid contrast to the wilt
grandeur surrounding it. II is proposes
to construct turnout road, following
the edge of the cliff and around agail
back into the road. 1t has been sug
gested that fountain be placed at th
roadside; a place where both man an,
beast can get drink of water cominl
from mountain spring nearby. Ap
paratus will also be at hard for tn
convenience of the motorist in tillinl
his radiator tank.
Ideas for some such testimonial t
Oregons first citizen have sprung fror
a hundred sources in Hood River coun
ty, and while no campaign will be cor
Quoted for funds--and no great outla
of expense is contemplated the peopl
of Hood River county will establish
park or express their honor an
regard in some other appropriate mar
ner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26
Cost Of Charity Cases Criticised
Aug. "a. i9l

Aug. "a. 1915.
Editor Glacier: ! would like TO ask
through your columns few questions
Of the county court as to their care Of
county charity charges. Instead Of as
the indigents are now cared for, would
it not be much better for all charges
to be cared for by some one person Uu-
der contract, some stated sum, month
ly, to be paid for each? Let those shle
to care for themselves do so, In case
of illness or physical weakness, larg-
er sum could be allowed. based on
amount of attention necessary in the
individual case. If this plan 10 not
feasible. why not contract with some
nearby public institution to take our
patients at so much per month?
AS il is, are we not paying about
twice as much as we should? Take the
county proceedings and read them
over. Notice the items of expense for
county charges. See bow they run W.
Was not our present county court
elected on an economy PLATFORM To
many Of US the so-called reform or re-
call court does not seem to handle the
county funds very economically, and
we think it time to call halt.
Taxpayer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26
PIEPLOW, WESTERN
UNION MAN, DEAD

Stricken Sunday night with spoplexy,
T. A. Pieplow, who for the past four
years has been in charge of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Office. passed
away at bis home Tuesday night. MIR.
Pieplow, who had been in the service
of the Western Union Go. for ID years,
was 60 years of age, having been born
April IS, 1855, at Sheboygan, Wis. His
life had been spent in telephone and
telegraph work. During his youth he
invented several telephone appliances.
and at one time be was one of the best
known telephone men in Wisconsin.
He was interested in different com
panies and was at one time manager OF
a large line. Through misfortunes he
lost a large part Of his property and
entered the telegraph service in the
employ of the Postal company.
Mr.. Pieplow leaves surviving widow
and three daughters-Mrs. George w.
Smith, of Sacramento, Calf; Mrs
Harry Proudfoot, of Walla Wslla, Wn.,
andlMiss Effie Pieplow, of this city.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. Pie
plow and Mrs. ProudfOot, who viii
leave tomorrow, will be taken to Nee
nah, Wis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26
Taft Writes Smith

e. L. Smith on Tuesday received the
following letter from ex-President
Taft:
"It is a very great pleasure to find Q
Republican, who is Republican. and
knows why he is, and who has shown
his Republicsnism by his consistent
constancy.
"With very best wishes and with the
hope that our paths may cross again,
believe me, my dear Mr., Smith,
Sincerely yours.
VIM. II. Taft"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26
LOCAL KNIGHTS ENJOY
CRATER LAKE TRIP

The following members of the Hood
River lodge of Knights Of Pythias re-
turned Sunday from trip to Crater
Lake, where they participated in the
dramatic initiation on Wizard island
Wednesday evening of last week:
Frank Stanton, Bert Stranahan, j.
p. Lucas, Arthur Howell, c. G. Cudde-
ford, W. b. North, Jasper Wickham,
Thomas F. johnson, William Monroe,
W. h. Taft, G. p. Ross, and G. w.
Graham. The journey was made IN
automobiles Of MIR. StTanahan and MIR.
Graham, the latter now a resident Of
Portland.
The local men Travelled to Crater
Lake by way of the Willamette valley.
The return journey was made up
through central Oregon country by way
Of Fort Klamath. All of the Knights
have come home congratulating them
selves that they made the trip.
at was a grand ride all the way.
says Frank Stanton. and never as long
as | live will forget the ceremonies
there on Wizard Island.
"This island, off nearly mile from
the main crater rim, is inhabited by
queer little gopher like animals called
wizards, and hence the name. We
journeyed out to the island in boats,
From the hotel down to the landing
is sheer drop of almost a Thousand
feet. The trail is over mile in length
There we're about 600 people out foi
the ceremony of the conclave. A hun
dred and twenty automobiles regis
tered with the government officials.
"All of US want to join in praise oi
the government officials in charge o
Crater Lake park and the Medfor'
Pythian lodge. Everything was dom
that could be done for the pleasure an
entertainment of the visitors. Th'
government is doing great work II
building roads around through the dis
trict. A road is being constructe
around the rim of the crater"
One of the chief addresses at th
meeting was delivered by Will G. Steel
superintendent of Crater Lake Nations
mark. who welcomed the visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26

Little Miss Eva Veach. who present
ed the ex-president with bouquet Of
flowers, has received from him the fol-
lowing letter:
"My Dear Eva: ! received your
pretty flowers az passed through Hood
River and | thank you for your kind
remembrance. Sincerely yours,
William II. Taft"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-26

Get that chicken for Sunday dinner at
sos May street, The Heights. Corn fed
White Orpingtons, dressed or undressed
zoe and 25c per pound. spl6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21

ton business. He took into his en-
ploy Ned and Dick Barr.
Father and sister did not know how
heavy a burden Woods had under
taken to carry. The brothers were
absolute, unreliable, dishonorable.
Woods shielded their shortcomings.
Then came a crash. A large amount
of collections had not been paid to
creditors. Woods was charged with
embezzlement He could not or
would not explain where the money
had gone. He was arrested, tried and
sentenced.
There came dark period OF gloom
for Felicia. She missed the company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21


BY Ina Chester Lowe
F'The situation is pathetic" spoke
Alexander Barr to~his daughter, Fe-
icia-'tit is fairly tragic But you
must keep out of it, and the boys,
too"
The fair faced girl made a gesture
of submission. She was Injured to
the iron will of her father. The clear
gentle eyes, however, showed shad-
ow of regret, of longing, of pity that
the hard nature of Mr.. Barr could not
read.
81 feel so sorry, father" she said in
a subdued tone. ''Mr. Woods has
been so kind to the boys. 1t looks like
deserving a friend in his dark hour
of need"
81 regret it as much as you do, Fee
icia," declared her father. How
ever, Woods has made his bed and
must lie in it ENLIGHTENMENT is an
ugly word. We must not get the
faint on our family name by support
ing or extenuating the faults of the
culprit He must take his medicine"
Which meant that Allen Woods
must undergo sentence of five years
in the state penitentiary for appro-
priating money belonging to others.
Felicia left her father and went to
her room and locked herself in. 1t
was to weep bitterly, to battle against
the impulse to go at once to the i'm
prisoned man and impart to him the
earnest sorrow of her true heart.
Mr.. Woods had been a cherished
friend, and, more, she had learned to
love him and they were all but en-
gagged. Years before her father had
given the father of Woods friendly
business aid the son had never for
gotten. When Mr.. Barr lost most of
1, he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
81 Feel So Sorry, Father"

of the man she had loved. Often and
often the impulse was strong within
her soul to send some word of pity,
even of love to the lonely convict,
but she was overwhelmed with grief
when her father died.
The year following news came that
Ned had been shot and killed in a
gambling house fzacas in a mining
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
CLOTHING WORKERS DON'T WANT A, STRIKE,
BUT THEY'LL GO LIMIT TO GET FAIR PLAY

strike of the clothing workers in Chi
cago if the mandfa cturers refuse to
arbitrate in accordance with the let
ter and demands sent them by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America was being sent to the head
quarters of the organization this
morning as a result of a mass meet
ing held last night, at which time
clothing workers who will not be in
volVed in the strike because of agree
ments signed with the shops in which
they work pledged themselves to give
not only the 81 to be assessed as a
part of the 100000 strike fund that
is being raised in the different. cloth
ing center cities, but to give moral
and further financial support if call
ed upon.
The response of the members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America in Baltimore has been so
enthusiastic that each member has
pledged $150 instead of $1.00 as ex-
pected and New York city with its
$4,000 members has already adopted
resolutions pledging financial sup
port in the Chicago situation as well
as moral support in refusing to han
die any Chicago work
eve do not want a strike" Frank
Rosenblum of the Amalgamated de-
clared. 1--WE want to arbitrate the
demands. We are counseling the
people to be patient that we may ex-
haust every effort toward securing a
peaceful settlement, but the workers
themselves are demanding that some
thing be done. $50 workers in the
coat shop of NJ Born & Co. are out
on strike because of bad conditions.
1--WE want the manufacturers to
force the strike and they will be re-
sponsible for it if they ignore our de-
mands and offer OF arbitration.
ct is impossible to exaggerate the
conditions that exist in the industry
today. The cutters, who in the mast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

because of the blackllStlng office In
the Medinah Temple intolerable.
Cutters have walked the streets three
years out of work because they had
been blacklisted by the Medinah
Temple agency for refusing to take
a cut in wages or submit to intoler-
able conditions and in the end to live
at all were compelled to go back in
the same house and take those con-
ditions. The cutters are 100 per cent
strongly organized now and ready
to fight for the abolition of this sys-
tenn and increase in wages.
Nationality and religion on which
the manufacturers have played in the
past, dividing the ranks of the work
ers in the shops, are no longer re-
garded by the workers in their indig-
nation and nationalities that have
seemed most hopeless to unite in an
issue are together now in this fight.
Out in East Chicago there is a
strike in the clothing plant of Rosen-
wald & We'll, one of the firms in Chi
cago to whom we have sent demands.
The pay envelopes of the East Chi
cago plant show that girls got as low
as IS cents for days work, that the
average wage was $3.50 and the
maximum SIS, and the men were get
ting little more. We could not for
mulate demands that would bring
that wage to a living one, for it would
demand an increase of 500 per cent.
1.-THE machinery of the organiza-
ton is well oiled, our treasury is in
fine condition to carry strike to the
finish and the clothing workers are
almost 100 per cent organized. If
the manufacturers refuse to arbi-
trate they will have fight to the fin
ish. 1t is up to them now. The
workers have. decided"
Austin, Tex.-ThirtY-foot rise in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

Austin, Tex.-ThirtY-foot rise in
Colorado river since midnight sent it
out of its banks below city and hun
dreds of acres of farm lands are under
water -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

writing letters to him ut the New York
Athletic Club under the name OF James
w. Osborne Shc did not claim that
there was any great personal likeness
between Jams w. Osborne and oliver Os-
borne.
THE fact that 1 am giving the sub
stance or the statement OF Miss Tanner
is not to be taken rs Indicating in any
way that believe or accept her state
ments.
Asked how he reconciled tho fact that
RAE TanHers sisters swore on the wilt
ness stand that James w. Osborne was
the man who called on Rae TanZer at
their home in the Bronx, Marshall said:
No one besides Rae Tanner has made
any statement OF any kind. or Indicated
any desire to do So
Marshall said that even had Miss
Tanner failed to admit that she was
mistaken in her Identification Of James
w. Osborne. Mr.. Osborne had estab-
hshed complete alibi to disprove his
accuser's story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
CARTER SUBMITS BRIEF
FOR WESTERN ENGINEMEN
Closcs Their Case before Railroad
Wage Arbitration Bonrd, Now
SessfOn

CHICAGO. March ga brief closing
the case OF the enRinemen In the Vest
ern railroad wage arbitration was sub
United to the arbitration board to-day
! by w. =. Carter. 1t contended that
Standardization Of rules and rates OF
pay rs asked by the men would be
helpful to employees and railroads
alike. tending to clarity tho atmosphere
and reduce friction. and would give
the men only n living wage.
Mr.. Carter insisted that the railroad
evidence exaggerated tho earning pos
sibil!ties OF the suggested increases
IF the railroads could create the i'm
preston that all engineers and fire.
men earn as rEuch as some engineers
and firemen occasionally earn. they evil
IDENTIFY hoped to defeat our proposition,
and retain the old ineouitablc order or
things he said. "It has been shown
that only the veterans In service who
have survived the dangers and hard
ships of years OF service can and do
get the fancy-priced runs: they are the
exceptions. Compared with the rates
paid In other industries. engineers in
freight service rank below fifteen lead
ing trades. and engineers In the Chi
cago switchyards are paid AZ LIZ cents
an hour. compared with As cents ro-
ceived by hodcarriers, while other
trades pay 65 and 40 cents an hour
Mr.. Carter asserted that the arbi-
traitors should consider the fact that
the cost Of living has gone 'skyrock-
citing or recent years. He dwelt on
the long hours which cnginemen work,
the mental and physical strain to which
they are subjected, and the skill and
care necessary to safely conduct high
speed passenger trains and heavy
freights.
In the period 1s90-1e1s, Mr. Carter
said that the productive efficiency OF
the men, as caused by the swelling
revenue. has increased between 40 and
so per cent, and the roads are abund-
antly able to pay an increased scale.
Tho combined accumulated surplus
OF the forty-three largest Western sys-
tens amounted on June 80, 1914, to
s625.S95.4l5. and the actual cash on
hand to s20S,27s. 1885," said Mr.. Carter.
Dividends are increasing rather than
decreasing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
NEW HIGH MARK REACHED
National CITY Banks Net Deposits
Total S3O2, 100000
LSpecial TO The TImes.Disnntchl

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
NEW YORK. March 29-The Ma
tional City Banks net deposits reached
the record high mark to-day of s30o-
100000 They crossed the $500, 00O, 900
mark for the first time. the previous
high mark being S297 100000.
Increase of commercial business Ia
the reason assigned for the record
scored. The financial community was
highly" gratified by this evidence Of
business Improvement.
Gross deposits. which, however were
not u record. were 1896. 100000 to-day
The National City Bank and other big
New York institutions nre carrying re-
serves much In excess of the legal re-
quircment. Tho banks reserve Is
about s143,00O.0Oo. or approximately
"A 1-2 per cent. although only IS per
cent Is required. This Is an indica-
ton of the abundance of money Mt the
present time In New York
Tho record showing OF deposits by
the National City Bank Is partly Mt
tributed to tho large credits carried
for the Russian and French govern
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stufhng it with greasy foods: rubbing
on useless flesh creams, or following
some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause OF thinness goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract assimilates tho
food you eat.
Thanks to remarkable now scion
tifc discovery, 1t Is now possible to
combine into simple form tho very ele-
ments needed by tho digestive organs
TO help them convert food into rich,
fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of
modern chemistry Is called Sargol and
mas been termed the greatest of flesh
builders, Sargol aims through it's re-
coax the stomach and intestines to 1T
orally soak up the fattening elements
or your food and pass them into the
blood. where they are carried to every
starved, broken-down cell and tissue
or your body. You can readily picture
the result when this amazing transfor1
nation has taken place and you notice
your neck. shoulders and bust dIsap-
pear and you take on from 10 to 40
pounds OF solid. healthy flesh SargoI
Is absolutely harmless, inexpensiye.
efficient. All leading druggists OF
Richmond and vicinity have It and will
refund your money IL you are not sat
lsfed. as per the guarantee found In
every package.
Canton, While Sargol has given ex-
cellent results In overcoming neryoii.
dyspepsia. and general stomach trou.
bies, 1T should not be taken by those
who do not wish to gain ten pounds or
more. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
IS TAKING ON MEN

Confined from First Page.)
damage can be done. especially In view
of the fact that with modern range
finding facilities misses are very few.
Shrapnel is used particularly against
scattered bodies of troops.
Whether the American Locomotive
Company has been awarded the pro-
posed contract is not known here.
William H. Marshall, president of tho
company. was seen by Il representative
OF this paper in New York last night,
but declined To confirm rumors to the
effect that the deal had been closed.
Il can't say anything about that
now" he said
Local officers likewise refuse to dis
cuss the matter. 1t is admitted, how
ever. that men are being taken on, and
from other sources II Is learned that
the plan will resume operations within
three weeks.