davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
SEEKS
OUT DEPUTIES
FORMER DICTATOR or MEXICO HAS
PLAN TO TEST OUT HIS
POPULARITY.

san Antonio. Texas. june ~
General liurrta is seeking tu have W
reunion or I'D or ihr members MI thr
Senate and the Chamber ~ Deputies
oi thr Congress in session while hr was
acting as provisional President who arn
political refugees INN tLr United States
uud wv Cuba. The IVY citing viii he held.
iu New York Ell it matcrializr>.
Word "a this effect was brought tp
san Antonio Recently by Jose DrIga-
.do. hi, private secretary. who recently
came here from New York. After com
Iprriug with several oi the most pro
minrut members oI thr refugee colony
in this city. MIR. Doleddo left for Ill
.PIso. when, hc conducted additional
conferences. From El iuSn he went to
Orleans. and after Il stay boz that city
went tp llavaua. llr returned "a san
Antonio from Havana last week,
spending bat one day mere. On both
nf his visits Mr. nclgado dudgrd news
paper reporters and when found would
not discus, Mexican afflir~ FROM anN
angle.
Announce cnt WI General Ilucrtu ~
plans WAS maac yesterday hy Joaquin
Pima. formerly = member oi thr Cham
her of Deputies. from tho State ol
Qucrctaro. Mr.. Pima Ivy raw one of the
editors of TT Prc>cnie. Z Mexican
daily newspaper. lln i> One OF ahoui
twenty former Congrr>>mru who are
now ~ rNilr in this city.
Mr.. Pima says hc ran not see what
good will hr accomplished ny the pro
pos U rcuion anda y y result he
does not intend 10 participate. lie
WAS not i'm n position to say whether
amy VI his former colleagues would ac
lrrut GcrHcral l%Incrta " invitation.
Vi H. thought here General |llucria is
planning TIE gathering IN determine
whether hr ~ ENJOYING 'ne popularity
with his people, THAT WAS hiS m the
days following tho assassination VI the
late President Francisco T.. Madcro.
Soon after his arrival in New York
after a stay Of about N year I'M Spain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
Would Encourage Use
Wide Tires On Wagons

san Antuuiu. Texas. June ~. Since
narrow Tired wagons are causing y grca
trr part VI the road expense NJ Iriu
county. The eumH' >Sioncr> court ~ that
county lhi- week unanimously passed a
resolution urging the submission ~ "a
measure providing fur u wheel tax "a
encourage ihr u-e ul Wide tire. Ky thc
coming -pcflai -c--ion ui the legislature.
The ruurl also advocates a tax 1n auto
mobiles relaHtr 49, their weight an horse
power.
~ copy uf thc resolution Wa sent tu
Governor Ferguson. who promptly vii
piled that hc favored the movement The
governor requested that thc senator and
representative w Frio county IVY fur
y COPY uf The resolution. II j.
likely that other commissioners court
throughout the state viii take SINH
lar action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
Comfort Through Convenience

The control i- most convenient and SIM
ple. Electric -vitchc- and control levers
are at the drivers right hand. The electric
tartiug motor IVY operated hy J hutten in
tht tue-h0urd.
Clutch ami service brake pedals are
easily operated. and may To adjusted to "
reach that best suits the driver. These
redal~ arc hinged ~ that they conform
naturally to the position al the foot. Deeply
kuurlrd surfaces and lug~ at each side
give iim ioothuld.
The gear shifting and emergency brake
lever are m The center. within easy reach.
yet do not interfere with passage IN and
out. Plenty W space has been provided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

At the left. near the steering column, w
2 convenient pull button hy which q richer
gasoline mixture may bc readily obtained
"a facilitate starting when the motor ~
cold.
Notice the close mp view at the steering
column switch box below. IT, convenience
IN evident al a glance; the driver need
not even lean forward tp reach ii.
The button II the top sounds the electric
horn. The upper Key control, TIE electric
light~-eithcr bright iur country driving
or with dimmed headlights for driving Ia
town.
The lower key switchc- tho magnetic cur
'erent on and m. Both this and the upper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

Mexican politicians were freely pre-
dieting that hc came back tu onrr
more seek THE presidency M hiS coun-
try. H. disappeared from New York
soon after and il was wmorrd hr was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

a Girl Born to Mr.. and Mr.. n. ". CYr,
$40 ~, Charles street. june III. q airl. Mr.
and Mr.. Clrd reside ut Ediuhuru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

iur the driver tn enter or leave at the
right W. left. a- hr dc-irc~.
The driver need hardly remove his eyes
from the road ~ ~ce the indicating in~tru-
mcut- on the cowl dash. lu thc center ~
the high grade magnetic spcedomctcr. a
the right b. the ammctc WI NE electric
starting and lighting system. Az the lcti
i- the sight feed ul Indicator. with 3D. small
revolving wheel which always clearly
shows whether or not Che oI i, flowing
properly.
The face of each instrument b. flush
with ihc instrument board, and just above
them ~ \ small electric hight Ior night IL
lurnlnution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

Key may * removed. thus automatically
locking the switches against unauthorized
operation.
The steering column d. firmly supported
near .hc top where " passes through thc
instrument board. This makes the steering
toughest roads.
Few oi even thc highest priced car- offer
IAN great convenience IN control u- Model
~.
One person can easily raise or lower the
top. When down in i- securely held INV "
simple clamp at each side.
Magnetic. light and horn -wiiohe- are on
thc steering column where the name natur-
ally rests. ..ra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

,n route to san Antonio a. feel the
pulse uf the refugees here. It, did not
arrive and thr next heard of him was
that h, was huyiug real estate in New
York. also . home ON Long Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

Pharr. TcNa-. june -3 a. KEY reliably rr
ported tina thr Guilt refining cumpau, ui
Houston plans tu establish au uil dI-tuhut
ing station ut ihl- point. This will hc in
addition 10 the proposed distributing -ta-
tiou of this company at Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
VISITED IRRIGATION PROJECT

Austin Texas. june - T.. +. Gore 1T
The State Board uf water engineers has
just returned from Y tour " Inspection
ot the properties "a The Louisiana aud
Rio Cr1lndr Canal cumpln, iu thr valley
NJ Tho Rio Grandc between Brownsville
and McNllcn. Mr.. gore WAS formerly
connected with the company. ami mas
much a. extensive improvements and al
.ditinnS are contemplated hc Wa> called
~ consultation. The system covers Y
gross area ~ approximately 10000 acres.
From $4,000 to Gn.u0U acres are already
irrigahlc. About @0.OOO are already ciy
cred hy The canals W the company and
contemplated improvements iwll increase
III to ln.Unn acres.
The corn crop in the district inspected
according to Mr.. Gore will total about
2UU0.U00 bushels. There are u few NV
stances where the districts are suffering
from Y lack ~ rain which shows j >hur
tag ~ rainfall NJ from five c. six inches
throughout the valley since March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

a Girl To Mr.. and Mr.. Is. r.. Anderson.
pol Elizabeth street. June 33. "a -irl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
E~ngland's NewLOan
AbsOrbS All Money

London. June -i E%uglaHd'> new war
lean "f practically five billion dollars
q day stopped nearly all dealings IN
securities. N Ky expected thYt this
lu1u will absorb lIl ava liable money for
the Urtc>ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

BRITISH FORCES CARRY ANO
TIER GERMAN TRENCH Globr.
The portahl. trench again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
TIE LARGEST SEWER.

One of the largest sewer tunnels in
the world is now being constructed in
San Francisco, Over a mile OF it,
extending from Sutro Heigh1s to the
solid rock. Tie tunnel is horseshoe
IN shape, the bottom being fiat, and it
has grade incline OF only one foot
and six-tenths to the hundred feet.
The work is being carried on from
both ends by three shifts, working day
and night Two shifts are employed
n doing the excavating. and the third
In concreting the surface by a COM
pressed air apparatus. Each shift
works eight hours at time and the
work is all underground so that spec
ial ventilating apparatus has to be
supplied. When completed the tunnel
will have q uniform dimension OF nine
by eleven feet and the whole surface
will be smoothly concrete.
The work is expected to be COM
pleted in June when the parties which
have been working from each end will
meet in the middle OF the tunnel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
The RIGGS and israndeis

The employment as special coun-
sci Of Louis d. Brandeis to defend
Secretary Mcadoo and Comptroller
Williams against the charge Of the
Riggs National Bank that these Off
Gals have been trying to wreck the
bank to crafty a personal grudge.
has occasioned much wonderment in
Washington With an attorney gen
eral, q solicitor general. an assistant
attorney general, six assistants to the
attorney general, twenty-five attor-
neys, thirteen assistant attorneys. and
eleven special assistant attorneys,
why was it necessary to go to B oston
and employ Mr.. Brandeis at a very
liberal fee. estimated by some law
yers at $4,000? Is the question
everyone is asking.
During the present administration
the compensation OF some OF these
lesser government attorneys has been
increased fifty per cent. so that ADLER
lawyers could be obtained Then
why not let these ADLER lawyers de-
fend the administration officials? Is
the calling in OF special counsel a
confession that the department OF
justice as at present constituted is
incompetent to handle the case? Or
have the acts of these financial off
GERS of the administration been such
as to need the special and peculiar
legal talents Of Mr.. Brandeis?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
LET'S knnM nj ;1ncc.

'tDo you know what the city council
is going to do about the resolution re-
Gently passed concerning the use Of
the new Fourth street bridge after it+;
sonlp1etion' ?
That question is being asked by
many since the Telegram called atten-
6tion to the danger lurking in the reso-
luton, that of franchise right.
When the Telegram answers No, L
but hopes that the council will act
Immediately, the invariable reply is
that it certainly will not permit the
confidence of the people to be be-
trayed.
There are many who contend that
the street car company in view of the
wonderful patronage it receives here
should not even think of using tie
bridge without helping to pay for it
There are still aothers wh.o express
the implicit confidence that the trac-
ton company will voluntarily come
across"
Street car officials could easily set
at rest all fear of trouble in the end
by Issuing a statement at once that
the traction company intends TO do
the right thing in this case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

I'm going blind from cataract
iFrequently. the patients go to the &C
ullst SO wrought up that even favor
able opinion fails TO relieve them In
this state. they fall am easy prey TO
iquacks and charlatans. who assure
! them that their glasses and lotions;
will affect cure. Some times there is
ian actual improvement in the ocular
to cure cataract is heralded far and
vide :
On the other hand, they may serve
to keep the patient from securing the
proper treatment until the condition
which at first was comparatively
harml ess, may have progressed be
ycnd the possibility OF cure. In the
second place. even If the patient has a
cataract, the outlook is by no means
| hopeless. 1t must be explained TO
kim that the nature OF the disease is
such that there will be progressive
Eloss or sight until certain stage Is
reached after which it will be pos
sible by a. delicate. but not especially
dangerous operation TO restore the
sight. in only very small percentage
Of cases does the eye become blind.
In the great majority of cases. high
degree of useful sight is obtained, and
| in some condition approaching nor
mai vision results In fact, cataract
is one of the most favorable of eye di-
seases which cause loss of sight and
la patient whose failing sight cannot
be remedied by glasses. should hail
this diagnosis with relief instead OF
with horror
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Through Which Will Be Re
celved Much Needed War
Supplies and so Forth.

! WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
The National Geographic Society, in
today's statement concerning the geo.
graph Of the European war says:
sAlchangel, the Oldest port OF the
Russian empire. in few weeks more
Will awaken to vital war Importance;
for, when the arctic ice clears from
the White sea, Russia Will be able to
communicate with her allies through
a free western port and to receive
much needed war supplies and other
manufactures over a route thousands
of miles shorter than that via Vladi-
yostock. Archangel is situated at the
head OF the Dvina delta, as far north
as the north erlnost shores OF Hudson
bay. 1t is the largest and most i'm
portant city in the world placed so
near the Arctic Circle
The harbor OF Archangel is opti-
unsteady said to be open from May to
October. However, it is only entire
lily free from ice during the months of
July and August. although, in the
average year, it is free for navigating
purposes for period some weeks
longer. The city lies on the Dvina
river, twenty-six miles from the White
sea It is 74O miles northeast OF st.
petersburg and is connected wsth the
distributing centcrs or the interior
by railway and canal
.ss,sSot only is Archangel interesting
as a city in the extreme Far North.
but ids still more interesting as one
Of the most ancient cities built upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
IA l.ssss aAst
HIGH SPIRITS In THE
HOME

d {
Nothing lends itselfito home happi-
ness SO much as sunshine coming
from without and bright. pleasant
walls within to radiate the sunshine.
And the walls must be more than
ibright-they must be restful and
pleasant to the eye.
Recently. a preparation has been
perfected to substitute wall paper In
the home called WALL TONE WASH
ABLE FLAT FINISH. tbs simply q
durable washable fat paint, made up
in d delightful shades cream. pink
light blue. pearl gray. tan, etc. and
can be applied over wal paper. paint.
calcimine. plaster. varnish, etc. 1t
costs little and the housewife can APP
ply itsherself or your local painter
can make very pleasing Effects. The
color scheme can be made to- harmo
lie with your wall and furniture. Wall
Tone can be cleaned frequently with
a damp cloth without injuring It's
surface. Why not try 1T In few
rooms instead of wall paper?
Afull color chart Of this new prep
aration, with complete directions for
application, may be obtained free at
J.W. Barnes & Son advertisement
~ N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
VIVA. Publicity Does

The manager of the Belgian relief
fund declares, now that the gifts
have passed the million-dollar mark,
that fully three-fourths of that rec
ord sum for foreign charity was
contributed as the direct result of
newspaper advertising. This state
ment by Mr.. Edward B. Lyman, Of
New York, is another striking testi-
zmony to the value of publicity.
There is no department of human af-
fafrs3in this day OF printers ink and
almost instantaneous intercommuni-
cation between the ends of the earth
that is not dependent upon the distri-
button OF facts about itself for its
prosperity. says the Boston Herald.
The Chapman-AleAander meetings
In Boston a few years ago owed much
of their success to the publicity given
them by the newspapers. and the
sevangelists acknowledged the fact. 1t
has been so with the Billy Sunday
campaign just closed in Philadelphia.
Publicity markets the merchants
wares. promotes the statesman's poll
itics, opens pocket-books to the needs
of Distress, procures students for
schools, recruits for the army and
navy, and fans" for the "hleachers'
1.-THE ball parks. It is the raw ma
sterial Of opinion and conviction. Bus
mess men understand this and phil
5anthropists and reli gious workers APP
spreeiate it more and more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
The Mosquito, Too.


In the editorial department of the
i Telegram yesterday, hints by Herman
iHornig city entomologist of Philadel.
I phia. In regard to the determination
of the house fly by doing away with
Hts breeding places were given in an
ieffort to further the observance oil
lClean Up Day proclaimed for next
"Wednesday in this city by Mayor
lGordon.
MIR Hornig is just now holding a
clean UP week exhibit in the city hall
court yard in Philadelphia and is Civ
ling daily talks on the methods to fol
| low in observing Clean up Week in
] Philadelphia which is to take place
There from May 3 TO s. The Tele-
gram is giving especial attention tc
Mr.. Hornig's talks for the purpose OF
deriving from them expert knowledge
/ that may be OF benefit in cleaning UP
this city next Wednesday.
/ 1t is not enough to stop with the
house fly according to Mr. Hornig.
/ The mosquito is another dangerous
pest that should be exterminated and
fright now is a particularly appropri-
ate time to go after him as his breed
ling places may be eradicated along
with those Of the house hy.
Bs tSSNeT let empty cans OF DOttleS ac-
fcumulate about the house or Back
yards" declares Mr.. Hornig, ..for
these are excellent breeding places for
the mosquito. Pour oil on all ex-
posed water. This, kills the young.
DO not let any water stand about in
the house. Change the water in
ljardenieres and plant holders at least
once in ten days. The first crop OF
!mosquitos is now being grown, Mr..
Hornig informs us, and will make its
| first onslaught about the first OF
May. This therefore. is an important
| time TO swat him.
Bats and dragon flies and water
beetles should be nursed along instead
| OF being sWatted by the householder,
Mr. Hornig says. The water beetle
eats the larvae of mosquitoes. The
dragon fly eats hundreds of them and
the bat can destroy thousands in a
single night. And, there is no reason
to fear the dragon fly It has no bite
or sting and is harmless. The bat is
like a mouse. 1t wants to be let
alone. The water beetle also is
harmless.
IN the effort therefore, to have
|clean house and clean yards when the
work OF Clean Up Day Is on here. the
householder should swat both the fly
! and the mosquito in the most effective
way namely, that of doing away with
their breeding places, as pointed out
| by the Philadelphia expert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
you are a thief
Ninth. Thou shalt not bear false

you are thief
Ninth. Thou shalt not bear false
witness against thy neighbor.'
There are those who swear falsely
against their neighbo in court. They
deliberately lie and perjure them
selves. There are two ways to injure
another's reputation. One is to tell
the truth about another to iniure his
reputation when not called upon to
do 1t.
Again, you injure your neighbor
by telling what Is untrue. whether
YOU made the lie and told it, or you
told the lie as you gotsit from others.
You passed 1T on before you knew
whether it was true or false. God had
in his mind the gossiper or tale bear
er. Some one has said. The tale
bearer and the tale hearer ought rn
be hung with the same rope, one by
the tongue and the other by the ear
I have more respect for the sneak
thief than for an old busybody, gcs-
some who are the scavengers or sos
lciety. They feast on and are hungry
for things that blacken the reputa-
ton OF others. No sooner is such
poured into their ears. than 1t runs
out their mouth and is poured into
the ears Of others.
Tenth. Thou shalt not coret thy
neigh boris house, thou shalt not covet
they neigfbor's wife. nor his man
servant. nor anything that is thy
Ineighbors.
on may not, be willing TO pay
the price. butsyou would like to have
your neighbor's husband or wife.
You would not steal. but you would
like to have you neighbor's wealth.
Here the eleventh commandment, or
the first one in a ne wsetting Thou
shalt love the Lord God with all thy
heart. with all thy soul. with an thy
mind and thy neighbor as myself.
There is not one living who has kept
these commandments. You have
broken them. was under condem-
nation. but thank God I am not under
condemnation now. Christ found
me- lost ard condemned, with the.
penalty Of a. broken law hanging over:
~ I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
:: 4. x x = y a4 + s. T. = , 1!
T e "a " e Z z TT e
By U.kaah
4. i. J. J. !. !. + j. y :. . 9 Z. !
CINTRA.-

CINTRA.
10! Cintra's glorious Eden was
Lord Byron's comment upon this city
of Portugal, which Is undoubtedly
one OF the most favored and beautiful
spots in the world Poets have
praised II and kings have sought it as
a residence for centuries. Yet there
lis nothing splendid or striking about
Cintra. 1t is a town Of 5000. people.
situated on spur of steep and
densely forested mountain chain.
Massive white ruins Of Moorish pal
aces commandinly posed. lift above
green trees on the hilltops, and the
city lies at their feet-white and vel
through brilliant gardens and thick
any frost or cold weather and yet the
cool all summer long
1t was the Moors who first made
Cintra beautiful and gave it its char
acter, and they built the great palace
there. Then a Portuguese king over
threw them and somewhat grotes-
.quely remodeled their graceful build
.ings, decking them with a couple OF
huge, grotesque chimneys. Then, not
many years ago, Portugal became a
republic, and now curt government
officials show you through this storied
building, with its many quaint rooms,
redolent of age and romance
One Of the most curious Of these
has roof covered with Q design of
flying magpies, each carrying in his
beak a futtering ribbon on which are
inscribed the words in Portuguese
meaning, With the best Of inten-
lions. There is touching little
story of royal family life back of this.
a certain Portuguese monarch who
had an eye for fair womanhood was
caught by his queen kissing a pretty
maid. When the royal dame up
braided him all he could stutter was
With the best of intentions, my
dear; only fatherly caress.i' But
this excuse did not seem altogether
convincing to the court ladies who
were often heard to remark under
their breath as the king passed
With the best of intentions ],
Whereupon the monarch, who had 4
sense OF humor, dedicated the room
to this domestic episode It's strange
ly decorated ceiling conveying the
delicate but pointed implication that
the ladies of the court were lot Of
chattering magpies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

me. but He took my guilt and my sin
and bore it to the cross. 4 hear you
say. ! have broken the command
ments How can ]. be saved? He
hat believeth on the Son is not con-.
demned- There Is therefore now no
condemnation to them who are In
Christ Jesus. BY the deeds of the
law shall no flesh be justified, but by
Him who died for me. Ii you will re-
go out saying, came tonight under
ndemnatio on, but am going out
saved through Jesus Christ. who died
for me. Believe on the Lord J esus6
Christ and thou shalt be saved: