davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
NOTICE ro SUBSCRIBERS

1ubscribers IN the city Of Brownsville who
tAu to receive The Herald regularly are re-
gnested 10 notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
nrst paper not later than the second day after
the order Ia In the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections Of
the city. should receive his paper not later than
6:45 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
unanimously affirming.

unanimously affirming after II years OF litigation
the quarter OF million dollars triple damage verdict
against 200 for their celebrated boycott in the
Danbury United States supreme court has read
Sherman law intent which its makers admit they
had and which congress has since ironed out.
is however upon 200 poor that the largest dam
age verdict ever affirmed under the Sherman law will fall
Rockefeller got from under the S2ooooooo sentence
which Federal Judge Lands imposed him AND NO MAN
IN THIS LAND DOUBTS FOR MINUTE THAT
ROCKEFELLER KNEW HE WAS GUILTY OF ST.
FLING COMPETITION AND RESTRAINING TRADE.
But these Connecticut workers will lose their
homes their accumulated savings of years and be
than failing 10 stop the officials OF their union from
weapons they had; for emitting halt OF
methods which they had every reason TO suppose
were permissible since the other side had always
used them and is USING THEM NOW
employer will to let his workers bargain
collectively ii nc ieudasc concetcd stubborn
think that tho world him monopoly OF riches,
privilege power. he ought be boycoed primarily
ondarily many times may be necessary TO reach his
mind through the sensitive medium OF his pocket
Ii that breach OF law: II that anything but plain,
Straightforward then organized labor would
do we'll stand pat and fight the issue through TO
adjustment OF our legal machinery
One thing legal system which takes ii
decide and then decides wrongly; legal system
which throws heaviest penalty humble workers while
letting Rockefeller 60 scot free is system which labor
should be expected TO respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

II ONATTIAN BOURNE OF Oregon has found perfectly
= good word He starts interview in the Washington
Times thusy:
"Thc present conflict between the president and the
United States appointment OF federal employees
OF government
Huh?
Echinatcs?
Yes 1t is in the dictionaries OF early date 1918
apparently Jonathan the only who has found it.
The dictionary says:
Echinate. " ito render prickiy brsIy.
Fine word that
When thing becomes issue between in poll
pricks partisans forward and bristlcs bavey
ward its foes
And is because real progress. real fundamental truth
quality OF everlasting cchnation Chats Jonathan
hasn't seem that truth and right will down Ehe pcsky
thing pricky and irritating hearts and heads and
OF justice that can't ignore it.
Thus progress cchinaes and echinatng goes forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
City People Must Be Trained to- Earn Living ON Farm

In way they victims of city life and city
training They know only one job and when that
fails they stranded.
A good many of these young women have
come to the cities from small towns and from
homes the farm. They wished to be ''inde-
pendent" Alas, they are finding that nobody is
independent that everybody is somehow related
to everybody else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
MOST ANYTHING.

the front indow."
Why not merely dig off the
Is and let Il 20 az that7" suggest.
ed the friend.
A Trifler
Maud-is Jack laxative young
mani
Marie-Noi on the subject a girl
naturally expects TO hear from one
who's been keeping company with
her for two years.
Another HAPPY Thought"
The world is 30 full
or number OF kings.
That's probably what is the
Matter with th,hngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Now suppose the village and country
schools had taught them how to a living
from the soil; had fitted them to be wives Of
skilled farmers
Don't you think they would be better off?
Our agricultural schools are filling up with
lads from the cities who have tired Of the city
glamor and want to become out-of-door producers.
But can this wholesome tendency continue if
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Weil-rade candy 10 not harmful
20 children when II 10 taken In mod
GRAFTON. Poorly made candy 10
harmful In any quantity.
Candy or sweets In excess over
burden the iiver--often with evil
results.
IL the children are 10 have candy.
then let them have II directly after
or with meals. "s;uffing" between
meals IL liable 10 cause regret
Yet this IL the common method
OF eating sweets. II is usually a
case OF "grab" between meals.
To properly carry out their nor
NAL functions. the stomach and in.
teEiines call for n certain amount OF
rest. This demands that one con-
fine ones eating TO regular hours.
When anything is eaten between
meals. II means that the digestive
organs are working overtime" and
must suffer as consequence. And
this explains the chief fault az
there be any serious FAULT with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

In every big city you hear the sad story of
shop girls, women office clerks and stenosraphers
laid off. hungry and unable to get work.
Il happens most every winter-only this time
war and scare have mado il worse.
It's tough for a husky man to be out Of job
in winter, but he generally find something to
do Many Of these girls can't find thing that they
can do What must the winter for them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

there not women to 60 with them farms!
Towns, villages cities, in their schools, 60
teaching young folks city trades, notwithstanding
that the cities overcrowded, thus helping to
make bad matter worse.
II isn't enough to have the country schools
made into schools for persons who are to
spend their lives in the country.
The cities, too, must train for farming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
SUGARS A FOOD, BUT THERE'S
PROPER TIME TO INDULGE IN IT

eating candy.
II isn't the candy, but the habit
OF children 10 eat candy between
meals, that causes harm.
Much low grade candy IL colored
with coal tar dye and IL exceeding
IS harmful TO the system; but
there are plenty OF pure candies on
the market. and one should find no
difficulty In telling the good from
the bad.
Highly colored candles. made 20
10 attract the eye OF youth-are
usually the ones 10 be avoided.
Directly after the holidays the
candy habit In prone to work its
chief evils on the small boy and
girl. A proper regard for the time
to eat candy and what kind TO eat
will offset any dangers.
Girls In colleges often do great
injury 70 themselves by overeating
OF sweets.
Their digestive organs. being bur
dened with the work OF caring for
this between-meal "piecing." can
not do justice TO the normal sub
siantisl food that comes at meal
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Splitting is not only filthy habit.
it's a dangerous one. Splitting
spreads pneumonia and common
colds. as we'll as tuberculosis. A
large part Of the infections with
pneumonia. common colds and pink
eye 10 due 10 infected roofs and
street dust. The splitter can blame
himself for much Of the infection OF
that dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

A Judge. IN demanding a criminal.
oner replied. sir. am not AS biz
scoundrcl as your honor"--here
the cuiprit stopped. but finally
added--'takes me 10 be"
Put your words closer together.
said the Judge.
To Fis the Date
The Bridegroom-You haven't
told me yet when the wedding day
IL going TO be.
The Bride-My dressniaker will
let me know.
Difficulty In Spelling
There we're some deficiencies In
the early education OF Mrs. Dona-
hoe. bat she never mentioned them
or admitted their existence.
"will YOU sign your name here?"
asked the young lawyer. whom
Mrs. Donahoe had asked 10 draw
up deed transferring a piece OF
land TO her daughter.
You sign Il yourself an I'll
Z
an quickly. Since me eyes gave
out I'm not able 20 write wurrd.
/ young man"
How do you spell IT." he asked.
as he poised the pen above the
proper place.
Spell II whatever way you
please. said Mrs. Donahoe reck-
lessly. since | lost me teeth
there's not n wurrd In the wurrld |
can spell"
His Choice
The man OF great financial promi.
nence had met with nm accident
Wen have TO PROBE" said the
doctor.
Just at that moment the man re-
covered consciousness and ex
claimed:
~ i''s n surgical operation. go
ahead. tut II it's another investiga.
ton. give me an anaesthetic."
Nice for Hanging
81 am going over to comfort Mrs.
Brown" said Mrs. Jackson to her
daughter Mary. "Mr. Brown hang.
cd himself In their attic last night
"Oh, mother. don't go; you know
you always say the wrong thing"
Yes. I'm going, Mary. I'll Just
talk about the weather; that's a
safe enough subject"
Mrs. Jackson went on her visit OF
coincidence.
We've had rainy Gather lately,
haven't we. Mrs. Brown"
YES" replied the widow. II
haven't been able to get NY weeks
washing dried"
oh" said Mrs. Jackson, Il
shouldn't think you'd have any
trouble. You have sub a nice attic
for hanging things In"
Reason for Speed
Rankin: Beanbrough has bought
himself a ELECTROMAGNETIC rae.
ing car.
Phyle: But he couldn't afford
one orth half that amount.
| Rankin: That's why he bought
II. lie wants something that can
20 fast enough TO keep away from
| the collectors.
Slmpllfled Spelling
The dentist had just moved into
a place previously occupied by
/ baker. hen n friend called.
Pardon me moment" said the
dentist. while I dig Off those
enamel letters OF 'Bakeshop from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
WONT SELL HORSES FOR WAR PURPOSES

from Kansas who said he was will.
ing to pay top figures for animals
suited for cavalry and artillery pur.
poses in the European war was
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

FAfRBURY. Neb.. Jan. 15.--No
horses for sale at any price for war
purposes is the declaration OF JET.
ferson county farmers. A buyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

~ Hlouutth neat
and energy. but
when taken in ex.
cess II causes fer.
nentation In the
digestive tract and
gives rise 10 many
disturbances OF
the stomach and
iufaNfinaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Sugar IL food. and one that il
essential 10 the human body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
Slmpllfled Spelling

The dentist had just moved into
place previously occupied by a
baker. hen n friend called.
Pardon me moment" said the
dentist while dig off those
enamel letters OF 'Bakeshop' from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
BRITISH CABINET
10 ACT ON LIQUOR
But II is Mot Expected That
otal Prohibition Will Be
Decided Upon.
tpr Aa,oelATrp z, =, Z, !, .,,7l.4 r4aras, Z

LONDON. April q ~ The military sit
nation in the rpathians is compet-
ling with the prohibition question in
the interest of the British pub lie. The
cabinet meets today. III is expected
that announcement will be made OF
measures to provide drastic proFis-
lions on the consumption OF liquor, but
\ total prohibits ton is not expected.
4 Attention is concentrated on the
ECaFpat THAN passes where the Russians
are bringing up enforcement to
push their attack, the success Of
which is expected on ~ through weight
Eof numb On the other hand the
Austrian and German commanders are
haIso making strenuous efforts TO
i strengthen their forces Petrograd
reports that the section near Uzsok
Pass. where Vienna admits retire
lment. extends for a distance of sew
Henteen miles To Offset this Vienna
tc1atms counter offensive movement
near Lupkow pass, where the Aus
trians report the taking Of several
Russian position " ith the capture OF
II d 600 prisoners. Ia conservative inter
Epretation Of both the Russian and
Austrian reports leads to the belief
that the Russian offensive at LupkoW
l has been checked while they have
H forced their way through the Roskop
pass capturing two villages on the
southern side of the range.
In the western arena of the war the
French continue their offensive be-
tween the Meuse and the Lorraine
frontier. Their reported gains in the
forest OF ALLY indicate that possibiI-
L.ity OF new danger, for the Germans
holding St Mihie1, while the advance
TO the east of Verdun is regarded
In London as threatening ST. Md1liel
from the north Berlin reports heavy
fighting in this region wi ithout s-e-
suits for rthe French.
Dardanel1es have been resumed ifs gen
Eera1 in London today. Nevertheless,
complete silence prevails concerning
details OF the resu T <of any activity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
NO OSSERIOUS ATTACKS
MADE BIZ i He ALLIES
80 -

tnY.AssoelxTEpt tPsEss, tss
ONSTANTINOPLE E,sby wireless to
Berlin and 8Lond on. April An Of
fetal statement issued today by the
TurkishsWar Office says: No serious
enemy on the Dardanelles. The d az
before two hostile cruisers lombard
ed our batteries at the entrance to
the straits wi ithout results. One Of
the enemy''s cruisers and a torpedo
boat was struck by our shells.
On the eCaucasianfro front5the enemy
attacked our advance guard north Hof
Iahkan but was repulsed across the
frontier. After eighteen hours oi
hard lighting we occupied the enc
my's village near Rhosor and Parcez,
south OF Taffakert.. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
". r. Davis and His Running
Mates Make 1t saeC Clean
Sweep.

BY majorfties OF a bout 100 the IN
ldustrial party won alIsthe offices on
the general tick etaover the Socialist
ticket, the only OF her one in 4. the
field, in the annual municipal cleo
ton Tuesday al; Salem. All the IN
sdustrial party nominees for council
men were also elected by large. ma
iorities. AZ special street paving
levy was endorsed by an oYerwhelln-
ling aiority. The vote stood as fol-
lows: 5;3 45Eg .. ssf .5
III Enr nnavnr-R ii AT Il ia vis Ind,,a.
y =, M arr e; s,c;a j 1iat
.1a5. nsyis,s - . iorJty It Ia as -
Far. 71.acorl ar q , csroau d,,s-
trial 2Ilo - w q annadv, 1snci a1iat
164. Cross,s ma ioritv7t1s 81 a 81 i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
!
Ting ! c D.
OPERATORS
WillsFortify Them selves against
Unnecessary eglsIa
tive Attacks.

FAIRNIONT, "a pri. To further
movement inaugurated some time
ago to get closer together so far. as
prices are concerneda and to sfortify
themse elves against unne ecessary legis-
latfye attacks the coal operators and
dealers OF West VI ginia gathered IN
Fairmo Tuesday About. forty were
present from the Fafrmont region.
while the southern West Virginia
fields were represented By the Hon.
p. Taylor Vinson. OF Hunting gton,
who made the principal address Of
the meeting
That the coal business in the state
had been badly crippled by uncalled
for competition and price cutting
among the operators Of the.avarious
fields, was. stated at the meeting and
a plan to make uniform the prices
and to bring the operators more
closely togethe erin their business con
InectionsE sprung Anot her meet
Ing will abe8 held in sHuntingto this
month. at which the work started
here will be completed.
NE. Vinson, who M Is an attorney
of Hun ting ton closely connected with.
the mining en- terprfse. talked tot
operators for an hour or SO during 81,
sessionEhe yesterday afternoon.
|durtngSWh ich time he outl lined the IN
tentfons of the meeting, told OF ex-
listing condi iti ons and discussed with
the operators how their .indust was
being affected by the legislative plan.
fof the party In power. 4ss
Presid dent Daniel "a. Howard OF
the local organization. presided at the
meeting which convened IN the
OF commerce rooms after
luncheon at theHG Country Club. Later
the meeting was transferred to an
other room in the Watson building,
which was more private Other
speakers at the session were John
Marshall, OF the e5Parkersburg State
Journal Johnson G. Mckinley or
Whee1inE c. n Jenkins. Of Fair
mont; and u. zern, or the mining
departments or the state universitY.
The local operators who viii attend
the Huntington meeting were named
as commit ttee They are Messrs.
George n Watson. c. H.. Jenkins,,..R
M. Hite.s A. Taylor r. B. 1sner.
AZ .ABrophylandsA A. Lyle White
AT the meetingb shrd luT uTfcounha
At the meeting there. dere distrib=
Futed pamp lets compiled by "a |; H.
Land I. secretary OF the Coal Opera
tors Legislative Commit Tee. which
tells tlles4r tTut b bout the mora
Etorlum which suspended the pay ot
state employees: ssaS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
CHIEF BRO OKs AGAIN.
Salem Election Won
By Industrial PQrty

l. "
does not exist in this store.
We believe in the prof t sharing
plan, first, to our employees, to whom
we pay the largest salary sthatsWe can
possibly afford. This encourages
then to be efficient and contented
with their work. Second 20 give the
customers the most and very best for
their money, thus increasing our vol
ume of business; and while the total
expenses In the last FIVE years have
Increased, the wonderful amount OF
extra business We are doing has en-
abled US to- decrease our operating 6
expenses 511s per cent, during this
period. This gives US an opportunity
to sell merchandise on closer mar
gin.
After all 1t Is, not the large per-
icentage of profit that one makes on
individual sales but the volume Of
business that counts. One might buy
/ an item for SC and sell it for 10c and
have SC or 10 0 per cent. profit, but IL
you sell an item for $40. 90 at an sad-
vance of 10 percent. yon have 100
cash profit. In all the departments
this idea is carried out and the heads
thereof are instructed, when they are
marking merchandise. not to see how
see how close they. can sell it.
How 1t is conducted.
ut is interesting to know tn at a
department store can be conducted
on d much SIN allerfpercentage Of ex-
ipense than any other kind of a store:
lanyone, not tsconsidering.1 would think
the expenses OF a large store are enor-
nous, but it is an acknowledgedaf fact
that the percentage OF M expense is
lmuch7 less IN the store that employees
THAT employees butte Some OF the
reasons for this are as follows:
In this particular store we have
twenty -four separate departments.
ial1 under one roof and one manage
ment; a great deal OF overhead ex-
pense. such as nagement, Office
force. wrapping, delivery, fuel, lights,
advertising and numerous other ex-
penses cost but very little more than
tina store doing one-fourth OF the
Ebusiness that we do.
Fl EE'...As to the so-cal1ed hard times,
ithat we now hear SO much a bout.
think most Of 1t: is imaginary; and III
/ was ntlcipating any depression in
business, would not encourage my
Estockholders here to take this move:
have all confidence in the future Of
EClarksburg and there is nod oubt in
Enly mind that within q few Years we
will need a larger store $t han we will
have when this oneEis completed.
i hope i have made#myself plain
in this Interview and wis sh to thank
1.-THE public in general, for their pat
lronage.' Ely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
OUR !. NEW /. MAYOR Y v il
OUR NEW MAYOR
LOST SUBMARINE
Dragging is Started by TWO
Tugs and a Solid Hold is
Said to Be Secured.
4tDr AaEoE..e~ ID FrEss,

ElONOLELU, April 4 Dragging for
the lost submarine F'4 was begun
again late yesterday afternoon by the
tugs. Navajo and Intrepid It was re-
ported that a solid cable hold had
ben secured on the submarine with a
Two and q half inch cable This cable
was then transferred to the dredger,
GAYLORD and it was said that two tugs
would continue dragging WITH cables
until four are attached Then an att
tempt will be made. to raise the .F-4
by means Of specially built pontoon
scoWs. The stoWs have combined
] lifting power of go tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

@ oters OF CIaIasDurg IN their All
nual municipal election Tuesday
i turned several Democrats out OF Office
and gave the executive management
of the city in Its entirety to RepubIt
can nominees, George Harry GordoE
being chosen mayor over w. Cifl15s e-l
trick. the Democratic nominee, by thu
nice majority Of 336 votes. Three s1f
the five cilmanic offices were also
captured BY the Republicans.
The Socialists had a ticket In the
field, headed by George III: Duthia5
for mayor, but rs usual their vote Ia
all theSwards was negligible
Mr.. Cord on led his ticket WI the
nice maj iority of II 81 votes over lII is
Tetrick. The next best runner
the ticket was J ohm Z. .s Gwen for
assessor, who got majority OF fs24 9
over the Democratic nominee. al
though Edward W. Y. Laubenstein the
new superintendent of streets, Yllpg
Lewis. the republican nominee for
the Democraticsm mem bership OF the
water works and sewerage board.
who got amajority of q 30; DIR. Jesse
F.. Nv illiams, Republican nominee for
school commi issione er, who beat
George w. Bland by 10 votes and
Arthur K. Thorn, who defeated r. n.
|Rady for collector and treasurer by
1278votes, also did some nicesrnnning.s
Chief Harry l. Brooks's majorityFwasS
cut down to 81 The closest vote on
the general ticket for the city
|cerkship. al bert ]. sB Bfshop. the eHRepub
1ican nominee winning out by six
votes. but this was due largely to- the
facts that he is sa young man entering
the field OF olitics for the first time
and is not DWELL known as some Of
the older
AS viii be seen by the table pub
Elshed herewith, the heDemocratfcSm ma
sjoritiesa can be srecounted WI ithout ANY
great waste OF effort. W. Guy yTet
rick carried the First over his
ERepu blican8 opponent by one vote
The Democratic nominee for col1ns
Gilman there slid into Office by
only 268 votes. Kenneth Sappington
also got e mai 1ority In the irst warf
ct 9 las4v votes. ohnson Democratic
nominee for2citya clerk. otta majority
Eof. AS IN the Fourth ward. !. ands sss In
the Fifth. Rady for treasurer got
ofS2O O. votes insS the Firth
ward and q 9 in the First. George
Bland, Democratic nominee foraschooEs
Fconln1is 1issioner.g got a ma Jority in he
Fifth ward but the country vote was
cast In that ward. In the Fourth
ward Lee Stout, Dem ocrat nosed In
:tosconncll by only 4svotes.
erything else went Republfc fcan
and lack of space prevents enumera
ton or all the hnelma jorities register
ed by the Republ blicans In the various
wards, but anyone who wishes may
figure them by cons SUI ting the table
herewith pu blished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
FREN CHI y WAR OFFICE
is CLAlMIN G DVANCEs
tnx8AsapctATEp rnxzE1
PARIS Via Eor

y FAR1S, via Lond Ion, Apr. he
French war Office this afternoon
hostilities reading: ] .sA German Term n.uss de- e
tachments with three machine guns
succeeding In crossing to the left
bank Of the User south of Diegrach-
ten was attacked yesterday and dis
lodged by Belgian forces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
PURSUE IRA u

GENEVA. via Paris ~ pr o
french avlators ursued a. German mill
itarya train yesterd az from sIarbach
TO Villfngen In the Black fforest. They
damaged the raj flHay and stations
along the lines. on heir turn
they dropped bombs on MueIheilp
and Neubourg. SSss ssE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
s.FlL,A,.NIoUs HoTEIl BUKNEDl,.

LONG BRANCH. N. Js. Apr --= -
The old Monmouth Park MOTEL.
famous In the GGys when horse racing
siourished IN this state. burned to the
ground TOT lay. he hotel was located
close to the NJ onmonth park race
track where many Of the country.s Is
haost noted dshorses ran In their day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
sTYPHUs QUARANTINE.
" Y \. ~ A,.,,,. y q, e ~, 80, p

ai III IS ~ AsEnel4rt 60 rrEr
LONDON, Apr. - Charles No-
Spicka. the American minister to Rou-
vised Ambassado Page from Buch-
Test that Bulgaria has aestab blished a
quarantine against Serbia on acecunt
of the tFphu Incoming travel has
been stopped even at Sal lonika.