davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

Phcne 38o fer pure cream and milk. ".
Grigg, West Brownsville. 7lJtf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

Valley Alfalfa AT SD. S13 and s14
per ton. f. l.. ElStun Grain and Grocery Go.
73'tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

TO Make Home fiere.-W. p. Palmer of
Missouri, WHO came to Browns
vile Yesterday to make hi- home on his
holdings in the Fernandez tract. was the
guest last night of Rev. j. =. Bowlc-. who
b. nm intimate friend Of the family III Mr..
Palmer. The Missouri man i~ now consult
ing contractors to arrange for the build
ing II \ home oil hi~ farm tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
To reach Edinburg in time for suppe.

take the motor 10 San Juan and the Edin
burg auto thence to supper.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

About that plumbing that is TO be done
Call Hayes a. Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone 5O.-Gl1G'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

Orr milk has no sediment and is perfect
~ clean. NJ. II. Grieg. West Brownsville.
Phone $50. 712n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

License TO Wed.-John a. Flanagan and
Miss Sophia q. Browne were issued y mar
riagc license thi~ morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

SD. SI3 and Si1 per TOn-For hest Val
lev Alfalfa. T. El-tun Gram and Gro
Gerry 60. 1877
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
Let the Herald HidaIgo Advance auto

take you from san Juan 10 Edlnburg-
Leaves San Juan Immediately upon arrival
of motor ear each evenlng.-tf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Cicd they were forever secure in the
public favor have found 10y bitter eN-
Perieuce that Shakespeare was right
It is questionable The play that
makes or unmakes the star. and tnat
they are very hard % find IS sufficient
iy proven Dos the fact that such former
Ie@ltimare uotaaies as Ethel Barry
more. Blanche Batez Elsie Janis, OIga
Netaerzoie. Blanche Walsh. Maclyn
ArhucEIe. Richard earle. Jefferson
DeAuEens. Hattie Williams. Jack Bar
rsuare and host of others are now
appearing U vaudeville OF moving
pictures. Mas Robson. ar present The
only character c1mcGieDue now prom
ueur lu the legitimate ranks. after
creating over $50 roles Ian various pre-
tretious. found in Aunt Mary I'm THE
Regeneration of Aunt Mary play
that served her for 1--WE years OF brill
liant success and made her name q
household word throughout the C0un-
-rr. After it, had been played every
where and had 20 He laid aside the all
important matter uI 81 successor came
mp Many plays we're read, several
tried wirl varying success. one on two
prevailed for a time. bur finally It
.sed as Il the couedienue would be
o.,5-ed TO lock around for @ sketch I'm
tle .two-a-da--~ At th.s point friend
wrote Miss Robson reguestiug her 10
read Julie LippmaHu'z story Martha
By-thc-Da-. She did. and became
impressed ulFh tie idea Thar tlc
character of Martha might prove iu-
tares-ir- on the stage Negotiations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

battling disappearing acts, Jansen is
the swiftest and cleanest sieight-of-
hand perfermer the Columbia has pre-
scented this season. The Harvey trio,
Originators OF basketball on wheels,
present thrilling act. Two OF the trio
play the game on bicycles. within the
small space the stage affords. clubbing
the ball which is three times the or
binary size with o stick padded on
one end. The Harvey trio once toured
with Harry Lauder and was one OF
most stirring acts on the great coined
iaus program. To is seldom that
vaudeville patrons are offered operatio
'uEing The PIa operate trio ap-
pear ON the bill this week with Ro-
sale NIulhau. soprano, Edith Ford.
lady tenor and Serafn Pla. baritone
Miss NHIhall possesses a sweet voice
strong enough for grand opera. and
she sings the most difficult music with
no show of effort. Dotson and Cor
don. c0iored comedians, present
dancing act that mas not been equalled
this present season Edgar Atchi-
son-Elv and company present one
act farce entitled "Billys Tomb
stones" The scene is laid on
steamer euroute 70 Florida Billy
Hargreaves. Pennsylvania football
hero. loses his false teeth while pro-
posing TO his sweetheart and msny
situations that are really amusing fol-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
- - coLuMRIA-

A genuine sure 10 please" pro
sram is presented the first half Of this
week at the Columbia theatre. in Dav-
export. Jansen the great, VINO comes
TO the tri-clties with a reputation Of
being one OF the greatest illuslonists.
features the bin Jansen-s Illusions
are coucoctions cF his own brain. and
startling. Tor thus Far no explanation
has been found as 20 how his tricks
are accomplished. IN addition 10 his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
POLLING PLACES
ELECTION NAMED
es1EarEE- PRECINCT voTt'.a
CHARTERS cssosE~ 81 sock
ISLAND TCNS sCE7o
Fes4- -ar s4s seeF.st cs4--s-s
o1=4- Te~a-rs~ a. 1s-s t-s
F-st Fss strate~ Day.

ne r-rr res r-eueH ls. f4r Ee
-.qrr1s -la..1a ea.ea FI 6e ra.1
81 r.-ata tp-T s. o1- t1a--.
-- taarr~r rezs.-a-I1a .ar rrr
a.r .s1e-.ss.rv fhe eefer $50 asse
r4 r.- raaf H.s pane fr oa rrr Ge.
ar... r HIs ..rr.urr vIr 5e Tuesday.
gr one Trre before .rr r
. assistant s.re-r grs aEI ore
r-- af Hr gefe~ rsr latter fr r..
a .sea-er caused H~ far death Hf U..
rr. u.TE 900 be r.reeef fr Ear Hu.
a- .. ere..er Be.eE place. raer
seer sr.1sre.f Hu fr~ f1rrsra
s rGrrr arr reF ..a1rrs .r
rr. .e.rs places over GOO CITY H.r
...- aH- nr.. IF township aE..1-.ae
Write aserr Fre 'r r r.
psu-s Places
H bel open r a
f.. a1rr.re .r... . .e.r.s
...ereHH raHln.ar rr. enc
precise. Barber F-ra o.. OH.
vr.
#.ar..
rs.e- .--5 lt
n..r.r
-as ae-= 90
s "r..
ar -
a.r-. 600 s-r.-. r.ar..
H....H.. .
... ..... ... .#.......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
AZ r-E ILLINOIS.

without exception the critics and
.ns rr. Ee acclaimed RItr enthusiasm
s. Oh Moods production ar the Conan
theatre, Sew York. OF Potash and
PcrIuutter.r the authorship % which
WAS generally arr- ute5 Go Hugh
r.rf auI N.uua-ue Glass the latter
tu. writer of tae yeL known tales Do
tro Saturday Evening Post Scores
az ..lramlrl Eatluu-. BE- seems. were
made OF the stories uf lr Glass, uut
meme of Hgu quite suited ais notion
~ the best f. Doe drawn from them.
charlie Klein. according 90 B.alto ora
cIe-. VAS called GOO ro lick am INTO
shape and ae aid some licking ll-
fimateIv -lo heads of Nessrs- Glass
ana Ford and Wood laid closely TO-
settler proved t- Doe Che best tcuEGa-
rfor fo- the structure and the outcome
Was another big winner for Ut
Woods Announced as IAN un--o-date
Garment iu three pieces 10 is also
worthy oT tac tius-uClored descrip-
ton OF -au wool and O. yard wide
Carving on the familiar phraseology
CO rrr tailor shops especially those
.-rabl shmfur- where Abe and Morris
rrnr-iys 10 make a big profit hy close
attention to business and 90 the max
Im -CayCat euptor- D. It's the lead
iur actors "iike the paper on the
vail" Potash and Perlmutter' comes
90 the Illinois next Friday direct from
IT'S second year a. The Cohan theatre.
Notwithstanding Shakespeare fa-
mliar declaration. the plays the
"a.
the impression that a popular dra-
matte star is bound 90 prove a strong
drawing card REGARDLESS of the play
ir which they appear and IL IS only
necessary to announce The name Of
thc ium.nary 90 attract large crowds
But such is not the case and many
popular stellar lights who have shone
brightly fcr Snort PERIOD and ian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
AT The EMPIRE.

"Tle Man from Home" written by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson. was produced at the Empire
yesterday matinee and night by the
oliver players. The cast is enlarged
for this presentation Starting Thurs
day matinee Why Girls Go Wrong
viii be presented. This is one of the
most sensational white slave plays
that has ever been produced.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

'furas. -Eeuerar.e Mine.
Hogan. ur Porter studio L.fe.'
TucrIrr. --I.u FiElterE. Mgtaa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
THE SLOGAN OF SABOTAGE.

According to the statements of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
the national w agtator every harvesting and hreshng
crew IN the Inland Empire will have at least travelling dele
gate OF the l. W. W. among its members whose purpose it will
be to organize the workmen into Farm Hands Union
organizations will also instruct the aborers in the harvest
crews IN the art OF carrying out the motto of the
union which is Better food better hours better wages
sabotage
No fair minded person will deny that the have legal
and moral right to organize for the beeent of their cond
ton In their efforts for better food better wages and
hours they well within their rights American citizens
but when 1t comes to sabotage there lawful place in any
wise labor union for such principles there
In the Inland Empire for who believes in the wanton
destruction OF property and the farmers will do well
this threat In the same spirit in which it is made
Probably the two most powerful labor organizations in
America are the International Typographical Union and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Not the their
strength is derived from the fact that they only lawful
means IN achieving their aims They abhor violence and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
EASTERN VIEW OF GOV. ALEXANDER.
;y,+

His is Moses Aexander-he's governor Idaho
day. and the dry goods where he began still
in Chlicothe Mo.
1t in the early 70s, says the Kansas City STAR that
Jewish boy still his teens entered the of Abe Wabrun
at Chicothe and asked for job He had landed at New
York at IA and after brief apprenticeship hardware
west. He worked his way.
There wasn great need of help at the Wabrun
but there something about the youthful applicant that
stood before him that appealed to the proprietor 1.-THE only
job you that of errand boy at $1,000 month";
dry goods merchant said after critical survey the young
'IH take it and be grateful for the opportunity came
the reply.
And then Moses Alexander began his job as
and messenger. He nimbeegged youngster full of
vigor and ambition 1T did take long those qualities
assert their value He given a clerkshp.
few later he became the partner in the firm
of Walbrun Alexander and for nearly quarter
fury actively identified with what then the largest
mercantile establishment in that section of North Missouri
In 1886 he became councilman and two years later Moses
Alexander was chosen mayor of Chillicothe.
In 1891 Mr. Alexander's health began fail went
to Boise IDAHO where he opened small store Today he has
branches at Baker, Vale and Ontario Oregon and Weser
Blackfoot and Caldwell, Idaho.
BY constant study Mr. Alexander had educated himself
and became successful public speaker
In 1897 he elected mayor of Boise.
Let's build up Boise became the mayors slogan and to
prove that his heart in his work he declined to draw his
salary and urged that such spirit of public pride should
vail that needed improvements might be made During his
two terms the first municipal fire department was established
the first sidewalk laid and first street pavements
put in
Last fall the democrats of Idaho nominated Alexander for
The state normally republican, but Alexander
He the only the ticket who did The fact
that during his first term of Boise suffrage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

inauguraed there gave Mr.. Alexander many feminine

naugurated there gave Mr. Alexander many feminine
votes.
To the young of this country Governor Alexander
says II send this greeting Have aim in life and work to-
ward it. Keep yourself clean and do not touch cent that
does not belong YOU Be industrious always and remember
that the of the people mold public opinion the opinion
that is nearly always right.
Fear Cod and if there any doubt about your actions,
always remember that there invisible that knows all
things and actions should be based upon the approval of
that power.
In public life have but aim-to do what is right
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

The
especial interest in the wedding OF Miss Genevleve Clark
daughter of Champ Clark national representative from Mis-
speaker of the house, to James Thompson New
Orleans editor
mnent in the political social life of the nation to
Bowling attend the wedding and thousands came from
Missouri To the people of this state Speaker Clark issued
blanket invitation and great the throng that took him at
his word that Bowling Green could scarcely hold Them TO
provide quarters for the hundreds whom the ownpeope could
not entertain sleeping detacked in the local rail
road yards
might be said by that the issuing of the blanket
invitation by Champ Clark to the people of his state poll
teal move such statement to such effect being itself for
political effect but the individual making such
ton would know its asty 1t is personally characteristic of
of this great Democrat 1t is token of the reason for his
greatness.
The throngs who to the wedding did not from
idle curiosity Common and arsocrat alike shared equal
hospitality They all by Of the great esteem they
hold for their champion.
The whole affair suggests the universal respect of the whole
nation speaker Though disappointed in his for
the onored position of president of the United States Champ
Clark has shown the least suspicion of jealousy He bent
every energy and talent and served aided and assisted the
chosen by the people, President Wilson He has not been
ed or wheeded, he volunteered cheerfully.
His certainly has been noble Clark has truly
been representative of the people, He served prveg
ed private interests and patriot always Con-
ras his record with that of prane Joe Cannon former speak
whom he succeeded demanded by the people, which latter
gentleman has always champoned special predatory interests
thru the agency of the Republican party.
Americans honor and the speaker Not because he
is Democrat but by the that good
cra first and Democrat last His fame has been
less but greater since Woodrow Wilson declared the
pies choice Equally great both and their fame will
live in the memory of poserty AS 1916 approaches the
pie satisfied with the present president and supremey
confident that another of equal greatness available not to
sweeten bad dose, politically corrupt party is hoped
that that ideal Republican candidate to be found to head the
Republican ticket for president will do but candidate up
hold the parys present accomplishments and the high ideals
for which Democracy contends and toward which has always
been moving
No wonder Mssourns and Americans seek pay tribute
and respect The happiness and the tribute is we'll deserved
for earned and paid for by conscientious faithful service
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

anything that destroys they will have nothing
common with the /. w. W.
If the W. w. gains a foohod in the harvest field it will
trouble and loss for both the employer and the employee
with no benefit to either.-Commoner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

In the of his interesting and important interview in
yesterday Miner Senator W. A. Clark certainly spoke words
of encouraging optimism regarding conditions in this nation
By keeping out of entangng foreign affairs and pursuing
progress compatible with procedure national honor
and integrity of American principles this republic truly
Senator Clark ought to become the creditor nation of the
world
The great that indicated the revival of business
activities the status of the metal industry, the inst-
utng of enterprises and the many other evidences of in
creasng prosperity presage wonderful of progress for the
United States
10 the end them that such happy contamination might
brought about to the fullest extent of its ability to advance
the nation to greater glorious and important
moldng the future of the world the duty of every
American to lend his earnest conscientious and effective aid in
the unfolding of the republics best tenes patriotic
Ideals and the national administration in it's effort
clear way for the ship of state-Butte Miner.
Republican newspapers inclined overdo the ''vnd
cation Attorney General Joe Peterson the prosecution
the grand jury Indictment Some of them careless the
truth to try to make it appear that Gov Alexander
ponsbe for the prosecution AS matter of fact the evidence
was first discovered by Axe Ramsted republican and
Der of the utilities commission The evidence the
of memoranda which Allen had behind in the treasurer
office Prosecuting Attorney Gvens laid the evidence
before the grand jury also republican and the grand jury
chosen under Governor Hanes administration though
reality he had nothing do with it and could not lawfully have
The vlndlcaon, since local contemporary asks us,
means this: That not made sufficient Justify
the jury in finding him guilty That however, does alter
the fact that sufficient evidence presented the
jury that it felt justified in citing him for trial In opn
on state officials should conduct themselves such way
that there wouldn't be for grand Jury to ndct
them.-Northern Idaho News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

1t has been stated that the international Harvester Com
pany which has branch factories in France Germany and
Russia has $45OOOO0 tied up and outstanding Europe that
cannot be obtained until after the This other
big industries in the United States In like manner great
amounts tied in Canada especially among agricultural
machinery This indicated by the shortening
of terms of credit by big machinery concerns Thus in small
the United States the the war and paws
part of the cost We thank God however that there are no
millions of widows and orphans country mourning for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

At early date July 7 the State of Idaho Republican
members OF the state central committee will meet in some an
popate place to select state chairman It is promised
also to scare few bats out of the y out of the cellar
to sweep few chmneys and brush down few cobwebs hang
over the windows which have been mmng the view of the
INSIDE OF the organization and machine Some ob Wonder
II the whole affair will not be unlike the had to spend
much time cleaning his premises that he had nothing left
for repairs ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

The governor of Georgia stands in danger his the
hands of mob So the dispatches stated few DAYS past
This because the mob element dspeased with the
act In committing Leo Franks sentence of death to life impr
sonment instead In the sentiment and awessness the
mob justice in the governors be the mob
deprived Frank OF impartial and just trial The spirit
It's present threats the ground of what they
disturbing the verdict of the jury and the Judgment the
court Small respecors of the law they was the mob
not Ponus Plate who responsible for the crucfxon of
Jesus Christ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

Some Republicans not ALL to be fair, bitterly assa Gov
north and south railroad project profess
grounds OF Its being legally impossible Constitutions and
nave caused little concern to Idaho Republicans They did
not make the Allen steal and treasury scandal impossible No
not the reason for those expressions of doubt part
of Republicans What really is feared is that in Some a ~
other Alexander will accomplish what strives for That
is personal characteristic of the governor
10 those lame ducks and out and downand
out politicians who at present oceess and iobess II
would not be amiss to call attention splendid cron nro
poets and the opportunity to obtain employment in the harvest
eds at an early future date The period of unemployment
waiting for reinstatement may materially de-
creased to pecunay benefit the same gentlemen are not
averse to honest toll - NV
Joe Peterson acquitted by an Ada County iurv What
of 1T SO was Van Valkenburg insurance
who admitted shortages his office There are many through
out the state who care little what the jury thought when thew
rendered the verdict They have onnions Of tha;r
Mr. Peterson ever has the again he will discover
what this sentiment H. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
Big Yea. For Football

THE pfeseHt footbhil season. sets alp{,v stand
ard for the number OF games play "a, and, Of
course, for the number Of playerste pgsged, On
the authority Of the national rules cornhitted it
Is announced that Thanksgiving day Win see the
last Of more than 5000 games played BY, more
than 1000 colleges and schools throughout the
country a record that is unsurpassed IN the his
tory Of the sport. This argues, naturally, grow
ing interest on the part of the spectator. II the
public were not interested, it is hardly likely that
the number Of games would be multiplied as it
has been Football, like everything else, is gov
erned by the law of supply and demand.
What has made for the increased interest is
the open" game. The od-time steam roller"
tactics have been banished; mass formations have
been abandoned, Skill, speed, quick thinking,
strategy of the finer, subtler sort now have place
where formerly brute strength and mere weight
played the game alone. The spectator, as a result
Of the changed rules, can see what is being done
and-which is as interesting what should be
done The game, consequently, has a greater
appeal for him From the players standpoint
too, it is better game cleaner, more sportsman
like, more generous in opportunity both for team
and for individual work, to say nothing of its be-
ing safer. ~. - f#e
1t is well, however, to remember that football
is strenuous sport 1t still has its fatalities. But
these no doubt could be even more materially
reduced, despite the increased number Of players
if the requirements were kept in mind by parents
and by school authorities The gravest danger
arises from permitting the unconditional player
to take part. = A.. >t.. ~. ... se.Q., n.
There is also the danger arising from the plucky
boys playing against opponents who are older,
heavier and stronger-the danger from the game
that is without proper supervision. Most acct
dents, most fatalities, the figures indicate, are
traCeable q these causes. ?. ..NE q
All changes in football appear to be for the
best 1t has developed into game that is worth
playing and worth seeing. And it is a healthy
sign for the future of the sport that its latest
season is its most popular season. Rule changes
have opened the game to many players of ability
who, in the past, were barred because they lacked
weight. Brain nowadays is as necessary a.
-adroitness no less valuable than strength.
And the results OF the changes speak for them
selves They were wiser, perhaps than even the
rules committee that made them ever believed
them to be. g.. '"-'@i & -5-a"s'2-