davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather fnrrru-f fur
The lower gulf cua and ihr Lower
Rio Grandc Valley 4 Issued y, lhc
United States weather bureau 40 New
Orleans Tonight and Friday. unset
tied. warmer Friduy hight ra-trrI,
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
|GARzA and GOVERNMENT AT
'CUERNAvACA, new CAPITAL
Decision By Convention To Quit Capital
Comes After Heated Discussion I'm
Session Held On Tuesday Night.

Washington. D. C., Ian. 28.-The flight
Of the new provision president of Mexico,
Rogue Gonzalez CARA, from Mexico City
is officially reported by Consul SiIIiman to-
day Cucrnayaca. where CARA moved
with the government Is only short dis
tance south OF Mexico City. Carranza
dispatches claim that his troops are enter
ing Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
u S. STEEL COMMON DROPS
TO NEW MINIMUM PRICE

New York. Jan. -> United States steel
common stock dropped ~ II today H.
new minimum price HNrd IN the ~tr+-k cx-
claugcg ovcrnur~. Ten thousand -harc~
changed hands tho .r-t halt hour .of trad
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
INVESTIGATION
AND HEARING IN
CHICAGO NEXT

New York. N. y Ian. - The federal
New York. Jan > The federal com
mission on industrial relations announc-
eel today that next week il will begin IN
investigation in Chicago into the entire
transportation conditions ia the United
states and the conditions nf the railroad
cmpln,r>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
ONE CENT A POUND is
SAN ANTONIO CORN PRICE
lBv A~-nriated Pres

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. - Texas
corn sold here today IA II pcr 700 pound
tor the first time IA ten years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Mrs. Burgess Believed Oylng.
lEy Associated Press y

Beaumont. Texas. Jan. 3S-Mr~ MAY
Burgess. who was shot here yesterday by
her husband. D. worse today and h. believed
,u be dying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
EMPER0R'S PRINCIPLES
AND THOSE OF John KNOX

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-Empcror William
m hi birthday address to corrc-
-pondcnt>, said: "My principle y. IN
the wnr,l- ~ John Knox. thr rriurnrr
~ Scotland. 'Onc man with God T. al-
way III the majority
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Local Weather Observations

The following weather observations
covering the 2l-hour period ending ai
z y clock today. are furnished hl
Mr.. W. y. Hall, United States
weather observer Brownsville Maxi
mum temperature. 6Nl minimum.
jl.l. Barometer reading 4. m.
Yesterday. SOL n. M. to-day. .iUuG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Every man desire NV livr long hu
~ man would w. uld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

That which blossoms in toe -prn.
viii bring forth fruit M the autumn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
Prebivalstvo sveta.

' %trenotku, ko Sc takOrckoG Odlocuje usoda
sveta, ne DO odveG navcsti velikost in prebival-
stvo nase zemlje:
povrsina kvadr. KIN. Stcvilo ma l kvadr. KIN
prebivalcev
Europa 9,973,533 452, 379,O 600 ass
Azija 4445O.213 S1.235O 600 1915
Afrlka 29,SS7,7S4 1876, 174000 As
Amerika 399SI723 1S9 534 600 AZ
Avstralija in
Occanija 1854. 66S 7.76O,OOO 90
Polarna zemlja 12.669,5O $4,000
Skupno 45,917,4 26 1857. O97 900 II. H..
En- lajtnant in pet gasilcev ~newyorske pozarne
brambe je bio %ranjenih, diva tezko. To Sc je zgodi-
10. ko so gasili goreco hiso. Ali je junaStvo ma bo-
jiscu wee vredno9
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
SILENT ON SUFFRAGE.

Hartford, Jan. 16.--EXecutive Sec retary William M. Maltbie has re- piled as follows to the inquiry ad- dressed to Governor Holcomb by A. S. c. Taylor, president of the Con necticut Mems league for Woman Suf- frage concerning the governors atti- tude on the question: His Excel lency, Governor Holcomb, has direct ed me to say to you that he is averse to seeking publicity for his views upon questions which do not appertain to the performance of his duties as gov ernor. Inasmuch as the measure to which you refer amending the con- stitution cannot come before him for action he does not think it wise to com ment upon it at this ume."
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
COMMENTS ON DACIA.
Transfer Of Ship Would Deprive Erg
 land of Advantages of Sea Power..

London, Jan. IS, 12:3O D. m.--Re- fcrring to the statement published here today that the American treas urp department has refused to insure the steamer Dacia, formerly a German vessel, but now under Amercsn register, the Westminster Gazette tKis afternoon in an editorial article says.
 We may fairly take this evidenee that the United States recognizes the transfer of the Dacia as one which cannot be accepted silently by our government. This is much more than a question whether Germany is to get the cotton which, naturally enough. the United States wants to sell her. If the Dacia transfer were per- mitted, similar transfer might be male of all German ships to America. Tho result of this would be to deprive us of one of the advantages of sea power to which we believe we are legiti- mately entitled"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
CONN. HARBOR BILLS
 DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Bridgeport and New London Proposed Projects Turned Down-$3O, 900 for

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two Con- | necticut waterway improvement pro- iects were proposed and bowled over in the house of representatives yes terday, but the Connecticut river pro- vision was retained. Representative Donovan's amendment providing $113,0OO for Bridgeport harbor went out by a vote of seventy to ffty-siX. Representative Mahan then pro- posed his amendment appropriation of $170,000 for New London harbor. There was considerable debate upon it. Mahan spoke, as did Representa- tive Reilly. The latter read from the report of Colonel Pillsbury. the army engineer, endorsing the New London improvement provided the state would do certain things.
 The state having provided for its part of the job, MT. Reilly contended there is in effect a joint contract and it is up to the government to do its part.
 Representatives Madden of Illinois, Saunders of Virginia and Moore of Pennsylvania spoke in behalf of the New London item, but Representa- tive Sparkman, Tn charge or Ine Dlll, gathered his forces and defeated 1t by sixty-one to forty-three Even Dono- van worked for New London, which he had dubbed the "harbor of the idle rich"
 Representative Frear of Wisconsin moved to strike out the $30,OO0 car ried by the bill, for the Connecticut river up to Hartford. He said that there is only one dock on the river and it is owned by the New Haven railroad. This Representative Lonor- gan denied in a short speech. He said there are fourteen stopping places with docks for boats on the river be- tween Hartford and the Sound He spoke of the importance of tho stream and its commerce, and the prospects that the upper river will he devol- oped. The house then rejected the Frear amendm ent.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE.
Mcriden Mail Passenger Messenger
 Seriously Hurt fin Accident.

Meriden Jan. 16.-A. Arch bald Fogg aged so, a mail passenger mes scnEer between the South Meriden and Mcriden post offices, was seriously hurt when his automobile turned turtle. in Hanover today The ho~pi- tai staff look for Fogg's recovery The man was backing up his machine to get his dog which had jumped out minute before.
 pr. J. E. Stoddard. who was hurry- ing to attend to Fogg, ran into and Filled q dog with his machine
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
\. W. C. A. NOTES.
Mrs. LaEarCc 10 Give Series of Talks
 -NcsperS Tomorrow.

Miss zanzinger, assisted by Miss Bray and Miss NOWak, will have charge of the vesper service tomor- row afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Tea will be served at 5:3O
 A second course in haskctrN will begin cn Tuesday evening at 7:3G o'clock.
 Beginning on Wednesday evening" February r, Mrs. B. w. Labaree will give d course of six lectures on "The Child in the Midst" her own book All association members are invited to attend these lectures and to reg ister as soon as possible, and order their text books, each member re- auested to have her own book if pos sible.
 A course in First Aid" will start within two weeks. This course will be thorough and based upon the American Red Cross text book, exams to be taken at the end of the ten weeks course and diplomas awarded. The fee for this course will be small. RegistratiOns should be made imme- diately at the Y. w. C. A, office.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
WAR LOAN REACHES PAT.
In Some Cases Quotatoons on German
 War Loan Bonds Were Above 100

Berlin, Jan. 1G, Via. The Hague and London, 11:30 a. m.-The German war loan of SLIPS. 1000, which was issued at 97 1-2, reached par on the Berlin Bourse yesterday. The tnn- dency of these war loan bonds lha been upward for some time, but it had not been expected that par would be reached so soon. Tn some cases the quotation was higher than 100
 The effect of this rise was felt gem erally. Trading among foreign stocks responded, particularly Baltimore and Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

de1iehtfu1 concert was held last evening in Berlin for the beneht or the Red Cross fund.
 The double incentive of an evening of good entertainment provided py the Trinity college musical clubs ana the most worthy object, filled the town hall of Worthington Ridge With a large audience, who enjoyed the following program: .There's a College on the Hill " Stafford Waters, 'S7
 Combined Clubs My Love" ......... H. w. Parker
 Glee Club. "Yankce Dandy'' ...... A. J. WeluI ... Mandolin Club.
 Trinity College Quartet. "Oh. That We Two Were Maying,
 Ethelbert Nevln
 Glee Club.
 H. l.. Brainerd '15. "Humoreske" .... Anton Dvorek
 Mandolin Club. Cello Solo
 Roderic Pierce, '16, swing Along" :. Will Marion Clark
 Glee Club. "'Neath the Elms'' A. P. Burgwin, 'S2
 Glee Club.
 
 The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Con gregational church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ber- tha Chamberlain of Vine steet. Miss Hazelton, of the Kennedy school of Missions, Hartford, gave the first Of an interesting series of lectures per taining chiefly to foreign missions in India, Turkey and China. The mem bers of the society are also studying the book "Social Aspects of Foreign Missions" written by w. II. |, Flaunce.
 At each meeting dolls clothes will be made and the dolls will be sent to Van, Turkey.
 After the lecture very pleasant social time was held and refresh rlents served.
 At this meeting Mrs R. R. Healey was elected as treasurer, the posi-. tion made vacant by the resignation Of Miss Helen Platt
 Mrs. Robert s. Coe. of 57 Forest street, will hold the next meeting at her home on Wednesday, afternoon, .ld = hoped that every young lady of the First church will make a special ef- fort to be present..
 The annual banquet of the New Britain Christian EndeavOr Union will be held Tuesday evening". Janu- ary 26, at the First Congrega tional church.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bray of this city celebrated their tenth wedding an niversarv in Now York over Thurs day
 MT. and Mrs John Sloan of Liberty street have gone on a trip to San Diego and San Francisco, Cal. Local Yale Alumni will be well represented at the Hartford Yale Alumni association at the Hartford club, Friday evening, January P, 1915.
 Mrs. Howard Wilson, Of Forest street is visiting friends in Philadcl- phia.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
DECREASES
 FOUNDLAND
Increased by $461,- 1 Year, Imports
 S1,OtS,63g.

Jan. 6.--Thc first btal business of the Edland ind .cated by
 of exports and inn | a decade is slown he last fiscal year, ay. Although ex- by S461,654, there Imports of $1,O1S,- res being: Exports, rts, $15, ,193, ,726.
 the United States off of s34S,S95, due rket as large quan = sealskins, cod d-liver eries products. The s the only cOun try Drts were greater us year, the increase ices prevailing for ut an addition of Value of exports to he West Indies and rts.
 of the war, all in ony except the pulp ave. diminished their
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

The Woman's club art department met yesterday forenoon at 1o:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of Forest street and were entertained with interesting papers on Scottish Painting Before Velas- quez' read by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. F. w. Bennam.
 Two interesting meetings of the study classes will be held next week and it is hoped that a large number of the members will attend. On Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at 3 o'clock, the Literature and Sci ence groups will hear Mrs. George w. Traut and Miss Katherine Wilbor give personal impressions of Panama at the home of Mrs. Robert N. Peck of Park Place. These will be radio graph lectures.
 Professor Robert Prutting of Hart ford who recently gave an excellent lecture on music at the home of Mrs Charles E. Mitchell, will again be heard Friday morning, January 22 at 1O:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs William H. Booth of Forest street On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman's club heard another excellent lecture in the chapel of the First Baptist church.
 Peter MacQueen of Boston who is a member of the university exten- sion board was the speaker and he chose as his subject 'The New South America" It was delivered in the form of ansillustrated travelogue and he showed a large number of beauti-
 
 which depicted views of Buenos Aires, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Brazil and wonderful engineering feats that are being accomplished in the great White Andes mountain ranges Beginning with Colum bia and Ec- Guador and touching the principal cities of these countries MT. Mac Queen conveyed his audience into the interesting countries of South Amer ica. He believes Brazil the largest country on this southern continent, and which produces four-fifths of the coffee of the world, quantities Of chocolate and an immense amount of rubber will be the country of the future.
 The following clipping concerning
 
 Arthur II. Andrews, wife of the sec rotary of the Chamber of CommerCa of this city, who has recently taken up her residence here on Hamilton street, by her many friends in her former city of residence, Brockton, Mass, was taken from the "Brockton EnterpriZe' of recent date:
 Mrs. Arthur H. Andrews, past president of the Matrons' club, who leaves Sunday to make her home in New Britain, Conn.,, where MT An drews was recently, chosen to tho pO- sitiOn of secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was given a pleasant sur prise Thursday evening when about forty friends, including members of tho club, gathered at the home of Mrs. Lester G. Flagg on Winthrop street. to tender her a farewell recep- ton.
 Mrs. Andrews had been invited to spend the evening. with Mrs. Flagg and was most surprised when her friends filed in. She was given warm greetings and in behalf of the gath ering Mrs. J. Harry Poole presented her with a handsome picture. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
|RANZA
 ! OIL WELLS
Chief "SeriOus Might Follow" >f Plants.
!. 16. -

16.-Administ hopeful today that
 oll WelIS around uldt not be con1is- officials as they had chief of the con- been warned by the ment that serious t follow" should lion be carried out. |u.lon of the prob or the Villa forces eh is imminent on hmpico, in view of nces given by Villa in that district.
 General Carranza t following d con- ecrctary of State Spring-Rice, the
 and representa- oil concerns. It
 foreign -oWned oil
 cOnfiscatioE oi -ranza and that ur- ns had been made ion.
 government realizes |ss of the situation. e British fleet de- f it's fuel on the
 but much of the to Texas for rail-
 oil companies, it ldy been com pelled
 plants because of arranza government impossible for them ut the consent of orlties and forces avy tax. In addi- irtual embargo has e exportation of oil company by Car
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Mrs. Clayton A. Parker and Mrs A. B. Johnson gave a bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs Parker on Vine street in honor of Mrs. Robert S. Brown, who will soon go south.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

One of the greatest pleasures or the annual operettas presented oy New Britain society folk in the past has been the funmaklng and hlstrl- onic ability of Miss Margaret wet more Miss Wetmore combines pleasing presence with an ability to ''get over'' her lines which has won for her a position of honor on the casts of the three plays which nave been presented here, to all of which
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
NIGHT DpIiation Measure |SiSte1t flhbuSter.

16.-The river and E a total of $34, ,000,- Without d single inn &ged, was again be- Day with a view to efore adjournment carries $1,500,OO0 Hudson River with Rrge Canal, and for r from Philadel- %, ,000 for the Nor nd waterway, and
 the measures is ersistent tilibuster Erear of Wisconsin, Rep. Galloway of Rho charged that it hnt.
 ith's Items.
 { Arkansas, unsuc- hn item of Smiths maintenances, $2,- at he apprehended Is the sole property th..'' ..
 he said, that this Ortheastern part of and lazily winds it's lme alm ost five and Id finds its mouth
 portion of Bill
 As I understand psolute title in fee ted little that can- Rth all the corporal Establishments, as urtenances thereto
 Improved. has been lavishly ap at streams like the nd Tennessee, why ith have his creek e owns the title ? Ill and his family, eop1e from two or
 gather to disport Hay occasions, and hen the neigh bors
 there and hold 1
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Eight death certificates. eleven marriage certificates and eight prop erty transfers were registered with the city clerk this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
GOLD THE GREAT PARADOX
Metal Highly Prlxed Because It 10 ID
Q Workable Sense the Most
Useless.

Gold ia more highly priced thar
any other metal because 1t has thu
great quality OF being more uniform
ly useless. Other metals fluctuatl
more or less in the degree of thei,
usefulness. Gold continues on IT.
even way.
Bricks made from clay are for al!
practical purposes more useful thar
gold. They can be made into houses
and nobody would attempt to breal
them OF and carry them away. u
bricks Of gold were. however, EN-
ployed for this purpose. no houst
would be safe. The owner OF tn,
house. II he were a sound sleeper
would awake in the morning to find
the walls gone. himself the center Of
an irreproachable system of ventila
ton.
Gold is like some stable people. II
has no special accomplishments
Thus 1t never bores anyone by It'll
presence. You never hear any in
dividual or any nation exclaim: I'm
tired Of having SO much gold around
Gold is the greatest financial para
dox in the world. Useless to sustain
Life, its very stability makes 1t lend
itself to the most widely varying pun
poses. Without 1t war would be I
failure; and 80, also, peace.-Life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
MUST LOOK INTO THE FUTURE
Doing Thaf, the votsr VIII Bs
Brought - Comprehension u
HE Full Duty.

We, the people. need to have ayes
Of Imagination Ia order that We may
b good citizens. A voter with suf.:
aeient ability to SEQ the rest Of man.
hind and the generations yst unborn
VIII sacrifice his convenience. and
sven much mors. TO 30 TO the polls.
The better We como TO know man
dnd7She actual character and lives
OF people whom perhaps We have
nsveY seen or mover will sse-ths
stronger grows our altruism. which ID
p normal quality Of human nature,
The literature Of the magazines u
rendering an invaluable service. II
% forwarding q gradual rsconcilia,
tton Of classes and races by ito vivid
portrayal OF what people really are,
It 10 bringing our conception OF the
rest Of humanity" nearer to the hui
man reality.
The psychology that tails Us clear
~ how we are separated by time
rather than space. from those who
win be affected by our acts. Is I'M
portant IN the development Of civic
imagination. For every ton Of coal
that We mine, for every beautiful hill
side that we rob Of its forests, fol
every law put on the statute books
by the legislators that we elect, fol
every vote that is cast at the polls
We are answerable TO future genera
tons.
Without imagination It II impossible
10 comprehend our civic Responsible
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening Ledger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30

will be rebuilt at once, but also
commends that the Hague eleva-
tor and its manager in charge
have been the company's best.
Hague and its community heart
lily indorse this sentiment. The
elevator is badly needed. All the
other elevators with their large
capacity are filled and must re-
fuse grain at present to await the
pleasure Of the railroad company
to furnish cars for delivery.
Miss Charlotte Borchert has
been a visitor at the Hague
schools. On making inquiry we
find that this was the second visit
to our schools this term, the
other visits being that of a pa
tron. We all know that the in
terest of parents is centered in
their children, and that the
teachers are DESTROYS to secure
the cooperation of the parents.
Cooperation between parent and
teacher must be the slogan that
will lead to the solution of many
educational problems. By par
ents visiting the schools that not
unfriendly but Indifferent feeling
between parent and teachers will
be overcome once for always.
Parents visit the schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30

other farmers drove into Linton
Christmas day to attend the
Christmas church services.
The ice bridge with which
Mother Nature annually spans
the Missouri is now in good
working order and receiving a
generous patronage.
The past week was largely
utilized by the farmer laying in
supplies for the Holiday celebra
ton. The kids were, of course
the chief benefciaries.
The good old-fashioned Kris
Kringle made his rounds on
Christmas to the delight of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
Foor Mrs. smith.

A minister was recounting some Of
his amusing experiences in marrying
people. There's an old custom =
said he. that the bridegroom shall
kiss the bride Immediately after the
marriage ceremony 10 over. It's q
good. practical custom, for 1t serves
more handily than anything else that
I know Of to dissipate the awkward
pause that almost always follows Z
simple. informal ceremony. For this
reason / keep the custom alive.
Zone day . man whom I shall call
Smith came TO the parsonage to b
married. Mr.. Smith was pompous.
consequential little man. The pros
pective Mrs. Smith was fine, win
some girl. After the csfemony. Mr..
Smith. in spite Of his pomposity, did
not seem to know Just what was the
next thing to do. 20. - in my prac'
tice In such emergencies. I said: NY
dear cir. It ID your privilege to salute
the bride He turned around and ex'
tending his hand formally. said: Mrs,
Smith. I congratulate you"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
Winona Township

Correspondence of the Record. Dec. 81.
Appropriate services were
held at St. Bernard church on
Sunday following Christmas.
Adam Berreth is now the hap
py possessor of 3 automobiles.
How is that is for a North
Dakota farmer?
Two genuine Russians worked
with Winona farmers through
the fall work. Both have
families in the war zone.
John Schumacher and several