davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

}. ?. Giltner is entertaining
his sister and her husband who
have recently been abroad.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

District Attorney S. W. John
son and wife left today for Cali
fornia where they will spend a
visiting the fair.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

B. Graf is crippled up with in
tlammation of the veins in his
ankle.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

Prof. Lakin of Denver has
been engaged to teach the scien-
ces at the high school and take
some Of Prof. brakes duties off
his hands, as the ever increasing
members make more work for
the Superintendent.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

The cooling dove, the bird en-
blematical Of peace and war is no
longer visible in these parts hav-
ing been practically anihilated
by the action Of our wise legisla-
tors. We still have magpies,
skunks, weasels and an occas-
ional porcupine. We may expect
to see them protected when that
August Assembly reconvenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

One day u woman went down town and
the first girl she met had no paint or pow
ocr on her face. The woman Immediately
went "a an o~cculist and had her eyes eN-
ahmed.
The reason Father knows that Mother
didn't frlSk hi pockets during the night
j. because he find them hanging Upside
Down and NJ left them Downside Up.
II the fool men ever Get to wearing coats
that button down the bach a girl won't
have any fun getting her hair tangled up
IN . fellows coat button.
They are making a lot Of fuss about the
Lost Art If Conversation when they should
be encouraging the fine art of keeping still
Every time y Princess reads that Beauty
H. Only Skin Deep she y certain that she
has the thicke~t skin in the world.
The reason a Corn Fed girl doesn't
worry because she has Bullying Ankles j.
because she knows that they advertise the
fact that she Bulgc- in other portions of
her Figure.
Some day they are going to discover an
operation by means Of which the Con
SCIENCE can ~ removed. And when that
day comes the poor surgeons will be busy
day and night.
The old fashioned glrl who wore 4 waist
that was composed 1T 4 lot If little Peek
4 boos now has 4 daughter who wears d
waist that i one large Peek -hoo.
A man has to take y Gamblers Chance
when he buys unclaimed baggage or gets
married.
Why j. the wind always blowing in yonr
direction when y garbage wagon paSSe@.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
The Horse is King in Ohio.

Considering the mount Of money in
vested in various classes of horses i'm
Ohio. the equine can still claim the title
Of hing of beasts" ia that State 20
prove his right 10 the crown. the horse
Ohio. the equine can still claim the title
can rite records in the Ohio tax rom
~missioncr'S office. which show that the
taxable value If all horses on last years
grand duplicate amounts to 500 09a III.
The sum for automobiles is a little more
than one third. $3i.571. 800.
Tax figures also dispute the statement
Of some that the horse industry il going
backward and If others that il remain
stationary for Sim-e 1913. when the tax
able value If all horses was s92.512.5Oi.
there had been an increase Of approxi
mately -. 900 !nWO. All automobiles i'm
use ~ Ohio were IN the tax duplicate for
80 >ni.c IN 1919. The 1911 figures show.
lng an increase If ~. 4. 900
There are only thre counties i'm the
state. f~avabn.a. Hamilton and Frakn-
lin. ~ which the taxable value "a auto
mobiles eNeeed that ~ the horses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
California Builder
OF Railroads Will
Marry Second Time
Especial to The Heralj.)

San Francisco. Nov. g-Miss Ruth
Everson Of Oakland j. completing prep
arations for her wedding to col. David
&. Collier. the railroad magnate Of Sou
thern California. and former president
Of the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Diego The intcrlocutory decree Of
divorce granted a year ago To- Mrs. Col
lier will he made permanent today aud
il is said the railpad man will take his
new bride next geek. toI Collier was
the builder Of the Southwestern Pacific
railroad. His first wife. Ella MAY Cop
ley Of San Diego married him IN 1896
and gains an absolute divorce from him
today. Col. Collier j. now located in
New York where il forming a Pan-Am-
erlran trade syndicate. Col. Collier il "A
years old and his bride 10 be- II 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Los AnccIcs. Nov. = The most i'm
p%ortani conncil ever held bv the leaders
Of the seventh hay A~dvcntists dcnomi.
nation - the II wears II it, history was
opened this morning ~ Iona Linda.
The council will extend three weeks IT..
ing which MANY phases Of the church
work will be die uSScd. The aucsti,e
Of increasing the strength IF the d..
nomination in foreign lands will be- the
most important subject presented. Elder
w. a Spiccr. secretary of the foreign
mission board. who has Just returned.
from an S-month trip among the mission
stations of South Africa will Law Ir-
fore the council his report IF hte needs
in the dark continent for more money
and mo missionaries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
STATE BANKS
ORGANIZING
INCREASED PROSPERITY OVER THE
STATE SAID TO BE DUE TO
PRICES FOR COTTON.
CBy Associated Press,

Austin. Texas. NOV. Indicative Of
the general prosperity which is prevail
ing throughout Texas on ;s.count, il is
lated here. of the prices paid for cot
ton. several new applications for the
REORGANIZATION of new state banks
have been received by the State Depart
ment Of insurance aud banking. Another
indication hat money Is plentiful
seen. according To- announcement here.
the fact that reports are being received
daily from state banks showing consid-
cradle increases i'm individual deposits.
One bank. with a capital stock of onl
$4,000 Is shown to have deposits am
o%unting Ia 500. 900 and another. capital
lied at S25.00O has SI00.OOO in individual
deposits The last financial statement
showed an Increase of $S.0O0.OW in in
dividual deposits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
A Toast 70 the Horse.

We don't know who wrote this toast
10 the horse. hut i. IS u good one. and
worthy ~ being placed beside Senator
Vests famous euIcgy on the dog:
Here's 80 the bundle Of sentiment
nerves. with the heart Of a woman. the
eve Of a gazellc. the courage of a gladi-
ator. the DEBILITY Of a slave. theproud
carriage of Il king and the blind obcdi.
cncc Of a soldier: the companion of the
desert plain. that turns the moist fur
rows in the spring in order that all the
world may have abundant harvest: that
furnishes the sport IF kings. that with
blazing eve and distendcd noStriI fear
lessly leads our greatest generals thru
carnage and renown. whose blood forms
y Of the ingredients that 20 to make
the ink in itch Ill history il written.
and who finally. in black trappings.
pulls the produest and the humbIest or
MS to the newly s"ldcd threshold os
eternity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
Worth "Mother"
Restores Reason
To A Soldier


London. Nov. 5-The word mother
which saves lives and spares the honor
Of innoccntS III the mclodrama. has act
ually restored reason 10 a soldier ~
France whose mind has been left "a
blank by shell shgk.
a concert party had gone over from
England "a cheer mp the sick and one IT
their number. a wcli-Lnown tenor sang
the old f%avorite Mother Machrec.
Among the audience was n nerve-shai-
tered soldier who come out If u bonn
barlment not only blind but almost an
idiot. He could understand nothing. bah
bled mcaningleSSlv and had To bc
treated like an infant. He was still
blind when taken To- the concert. The
word mother REQUIRED in the SONG and
the soldier caught AZ il. When the SONG
was over he was still muttering the
word to himself. But il proved the KEY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Mr.. ands Mrs. Davis David enter
tanned a party of little folk yesterday
afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday
anniversary of their son. Eugene Da-
vid. A color scheme IF green and white
beautified the interior. and the table
was prettily arranged with ferns ani
cut flowers. The birthday cake was cut
at six o'clock. after nine candles were
lighted by Eugenc'S little school mates.
The honor guest received many prett,
presents. Cake. ices and candies were
kinds.
drcd Stanley. Nancy Roy. Alma Beth
Woods. Thorabelle Cook. Bernie Ridley
Julia Roy. Thclma Cook. Elgan Ridley.
Lee Osbourne. Jack Isom. Max Shapiro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
RELICS
FOR THE STATE
DESK, CHAIR AND OTHER PERSONAL
BELONGINGS STEPHEN AUSTIN
TO BE PRESENTED.

Austin. Texas, NOV g.-Tbr desk. a
char. and other persona. belongings 81
Stephen -. Austin. the well known char
actcr IN Texas history and one Of ia,
builders Of Texas, founder of the city Of
Austin, are 10 be presented to the state
these gifts having been accepted BY GOV
crnor james T.. Ferguson. Stephen T
Perry, u lincal descendeni Of Austin, re-
Gently conferred with the governor on the
subject. Perry lives on Peach Point
plantation in Brazoria county. on which
place Austin lived. This plantation has
been in the Perry family since 1880, hav-
ing passed from one generation To anoth
err until it j. now owned by Mr.. Perry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
Dave II Cunningham Appointed.

Austin. T"xa-. Nov. 5.-Governor Fer
gu~on ha- announced the appointment IF
Dave u. Cunningham. - we'll known cattle
man ~ fomanrhe. Texas. 10 be chairman
81 the Tcxa- hive -tock sanitary commi--
SION. Mr.. Cunningham ill- the vacancy
nv III" recent resignation of !. n
Avery nf Amarillo. which becarne effective
on November J.. The new appointed viii
assume HI dniic- ~ once. There were
several aPplirant- for the position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
Brazos Improvement Men Meet, Also.

Houston. Texas. NOV. 5.-The execu-
tive committee of the Brazos River and
Valley Improvement Association is
scheduled Ia hold n meeting here today.
in connection with the Louisana-Tc
Inland Waterways Congress. which OPP
ems a twoday session here today. Most
important work before the Brazos Val,
lev executive committee will be the Sc
letting Of sub committees. a permanent
secretary and outlining the plan for i'm
mediate activities Of the improvement
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
OIL CO. LTD.

to his memory. Abegan "a recall de-
tached incidents about himself and later
recovered both his mind aud his sight.
Singers visiting the hoSpita's say
that the wounded like jolly songs. either
absurd or ~ the old fashioned rolIirk-
inekind- They have u particular dislike
for the purely patriotic song that has
no humor In IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
Prohibition Is
Voted On Today
In Jim Wells CO.

Alice. Texas. Nov. . Considerable
interest had ben manifest i'm this. Jim
Wells county, over the prohibition elec-
ton 10 be held i'm the county today. With
the exception of Fremont and Orange
Grove. each having a small beer saloon.
the county is already dry" Today's
voting il is predicted will he close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

\ mixture Of liquid air and powdered
aluminium. used in mines in Germany
for blasting. has about two and a half
times the strength Of black powder with
out dangerous fumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Bridge.
The Thursday Bridge Club and a few
outside guests were entertained nv Mrs.
+. a. Notary nj the Notary home in
West Brownsville. Mrs. Mc(.arv only
recently returned after several months
visiting relatives in Houston. The first
prize a hat pin. was won ~ Mrs. John
Gregg. and Mrs. !. \. Kinder drew the
consolation. The guests included: Mes
danes 4 w. tolgin. Robert Wagner.
Oliver i. Hicks. a. II. Walker. David
L. Spcro. Grover Wagner. Z. a. Kinder.
John Gregg. II. II. Molcr. W. u. Media
witt. William :. West. and Miss Flor.
cncc Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

Some of a woman's prettiest garments
are not worn for public cxhibition-execpt
in case of fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

. FTFTTTT TT""'F
London. Nov. 5.-king George i slowly
recovering from hiS fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
OIL IS HERE AND We ARE GOING AFTER It
The hardest We can. Tho great confidence has been established in Well N

has been established in Well No. by the AMng indications SO fare encountered we are dvotng the
puehd ola very md amounts aok-h a being bought uphn fund the purpose of linking anohn
WE'LL orMo if need be. Prompt a1 and you can aMa wall youefd the present price $40 per SHARE by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES

Jim Ridley. Walter Rock. Arthur Poe.
Walter Isom. Gerald Davis and Eugene
David.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05
NNSV|LLE WILL BE A REAL CITY

and Maf hey "H BE- is HE confident opinion Of biologists and oil ne" "0 "'e $
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-05

brhenme in oil in this hinhy Haze yon MR.. PROPERTYHOLDER, Thought OF howf that
MAN. thought Of uhaf payvoHs in toWn and INCREASED POPULATION uoMd 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
CITY TROOP CAPTAIN
JOINS PLATTSBURG
CAMP AS INSTRUCTOR
j. Franklin McFadden Guest at
Gathering of Business" Sol
diers-Clothier Corporal in
Tall Cavalry Squad
PHILADELPHIANS ACTIVE
From a sten corrcspondent.


MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMP.
Plattsburg. N Y, Aug. III. Franklin
McFadden, captain OF the Philadelphia
City Troop, arrived at the military camp
late yesterday afternoon to remain for a
week as a guest OF the officers In charge.
The captain arrived too late to do more
than get his bearings before dark. and
the camp settled down for the night
While here he will cooperate with the
instructors in cavalry in tedching the
great crowd of expert riders the more
advanced steps of military horsemanship,
to which stage they have already pro-
gresshed.
Coleman Peace Brown Is the only mem
ber OF the camp, as far as 1t Is known.
who is a member OF the City Troop He
will come in contact with Captain Nc
Fadden only in an informal way for he
is not riding here, but devoting his after
moons to signal work.
William j. Clothier is corporal of a
cavalry squad. 1t is known as the Wool
worth" squad. All of its eight. members
are over feet / inch in height. Three are
over 6 feet inches and three are over
feet three inches.
Charles Leon Downing one of the most
lhAhbhH blTl lNlptIbOHdlOTS lut AldAk anu
Wig Club ever had, Is in camp. with a
two days beard. he affords strong con-
trast to the appearance he made in skirts
in ''Mr Hamlet of Denmark" and other
shows of the University OF Pennsylvania
dramatic club After wearing an ordinary
army shirt ard carrying an ordinary army
pack and eating an ordinary army
chicken, he was heard to remark as he
tumbled into his cot last night:
81 well understand now the willingness
of the enlisted man to die for his country
or for any one OF number OF other rea-
sons"
Private L. c. Wilson. OF Philadelphia,
a member of the artillery squad, was tU!2
yesterday afternoon TO demolish the
Hotel Champlain. He sighted carefully
from under his range and opened fire.
After five rounds he announced he had
completely destroyed the hotel Merely to
show tho enterprise of the hotel people,
as early as last evening they had so far
rebuilt the hostelry that the guests were
able to dress for dinner without undue
inconvenience.
Sergeant r. II. Gamble, of Haverford.
is the champion snorer OF Company d.
ID is admitted 10 be the best drilled COM
pany In camp, and in addition II is willing
to match Gamble against any other
snorer, private or non-commlssion, In
camp, with catch-as-catch-can rules,
same dinners to start on, weight not to
count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

newspapers; the prison officials we're
At the time Of his departure the n,~s
had not arrived that Frank had bstu
ynched, and His secretary. F. r. J6nt9.
was busy teleEraphing 70 sherins In mid
Ole Georgia for information concstnlho
the whereabouts OF the kidnappers and
their prisoner.
MARIETTA CITIZENS SUSPECTED.
Following the disappearance Of Frank.
strange reports got abroad. According 10
one OF these. a secret society had bern
formed In Marietta, after Franks death
sentence was commuted, and the mcm-
bers OF this band pledged Themselves
with the most solemn oaths never to rest
until the alleged slayer OF little Navy
Phagan has been put TO death. This re-
port strengthened the suppositlon that
Frank had been taken 10 Marietta 10
meet violent death upon the grave of
the girl whose death was laid At hia
hands.
Reports received here, from Marietta.
did not confirm these statemente
Authorities at Marietta said that none
OF their citizens appeared to be missing
at least none Of those particularly active
IN earlier efforts TO haraas Frank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
GOVERNOR HARRIS HOLDS THREE
MILITIA COMPANIES IN READINESS

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug f7.-Three com
ranies Of militia have been assembled
here and are ready 10 be rushed to an,
point at n moments notice sheriffs' OF
nces throughout the State have been no.
tined by Governor Harris 10 he on the
alert for members Of the party who took
Frank away from MilledgeviIle.
Mobs have repeatedly clamored for the
blood OF Leo NJ. Frank. 80 that as soon
as II became known today that he had
been carried away, most people Jumped
= the conclusion that he was doomed
man. II not already a dead man.
ATLANTA's ATTITUDE CHANGED.
with Frank dead and his widow. at
MilledgevilIe, close 10 death from GRIEF
and horror at his dreadful end Atlanta
experienced revulsion OF feeling today.
The very men who were bitterest In
their denunciation OF Ex-Governor Slaton
for saving Frank from legal execution n
Few weeks ago. were. In many cases cry
Ing today for vengeance on last nights
lynchers and, more particularly. on the
prison farm officials who permitted, with
out blow and scarcely n word In his be-
half their helpless and wounded ward 20
be dragged from their very presence TO
his death.
The lynchers' inhuman brutality in the
treatment Of their victim caused feeling
or pity and Indignation, astounding In n
community which, itself. was SO recently
demanding the life OF the same man
hanged today.
PRISON OFFICIALS SUSPECTED.
That there will be clean sweep Of the
Milledgeville prison officials was consid-
cred foregone conclusion.
Not few suggestions were made that
there must have been connlvance among
them with the lynchlng conspirators or
the latter could not have done their work
so easily. The most charitable opinion
expressed was that only the most extraor-
dinary cowardice or indifference could
have permitted such an affair at a penal
institution under a heavily armed guard
OF 25 or 30 men, intrenched In prison
buildings strong enough to have with
stood a siege, except with artillery.
There was a widespread sentiment that
the investigation which cleared the Of
hcials of responsibility for conditions
which made the stabblng OF Frank pos
sible was too much In the nature OF a
whitewash.
The lynchlng, following IT, was gem
orally declared to have passed the limits
Of endurance.
GOVERNOR GOES TO REUNION.
After waiting from 1880 a. m. until GAS
for official news, Governor Harris left
Atlanta for Fitzgerald. Ga, where he
was scheduled TO address the Confederate
Veterans reunion.
The only information concerning the
Frank affair, he said, was from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
PUBLIC SERVICE FIRST
DUTY OF A RAILROAD
Commission Orders Reading to
Put Passenger Trains on
Nonpaying Line

HARRISBURG, Aug. II. The State
Public Service Commission today directed
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company to install. within 30 days, pas
senger train service upon the Middle
Creek branch between swatara junction
and Newtown
The railroad company contended that
the branch was constructed as mine
lateral, and not for the purpose Of carry
ing passengers and that, therefore, the
commission was without authority to
make any order.
Chairman Ainey, who made the order
overruled the objections and held that
though the BRANCH might have been built
for the purpose of carrying coal, the act
of Assembly creating the branch rail-
road placed no such limitation upon 1t and
that therefore it might lawfully carry
passengers.
The order is regarded as of wide inn
portance for the further point decided
which was that it is not an answer to
demand for passenger service to show
that the particular train would be oper-
ated at loss.
THE first duty of railroad" said
Chairman Ainey, "is to perform its proper
corporate functions, and II carrying pas
sengers is one of them, it must perform
such duty or give up It's charter privi-
leges.
THE expense of operating a particular
train involving a loss may be of more or
less Importance in determining rates to
he. ,I,a k,,N y,ytII 90
a railroad In refusing to give to any COM
munity reached by its lines such service
as may be needed and reasonably de-
manded by the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
NEW DYE PREPARATION
A DISAPPOINTMENT
TO MANUFACTURERS
Textile Men and Chemists I'm
impressed by Demonstra-
tion in Taubel Brothers
Factory
AN ANALINE PRODUCT

Textile manufacturers. representatives
of dyeworks and chemists representing
the larger concerns in this section Of the
country attended demonstration of a
new dye, which, II had been thought,
might prove to be an important factor
in establishing n foundation for the dye
Industry in this country, In the dycroom
OF Taubel Brothers hosiery works, Cedar
and Huntington streets, today. The ex-
pertinent, while producing satisfactory
results, did not meet with the approval
of large number of the spectators
Instead Of seeing a demonstration of
perfected logwood process, us they antici-
pated. they were shown an aniline proc
ess, which, they asserted. was neither new
nor more efficient than any of the stand
ard methods. They expressed dlsappoint-
ment on learning that the test would not
be more complete demonstration of a
logwood dye, recently tested in Bangor,
Pa. and found unsuccessful at that time.
1t was pointed out by several prominent
dye men present that the new dye could
not be furnished anyway, owing to the
scarcity of raw material needed for its
manufacture. Nitrobenzol, they pointed
out. Is needed for the new dye, and that
compound cannot be obtained because the
larger concerns engaged In manufacturing
explosives have cornered the market
DIR. l. v, Stanley Stanslaus, who is the
inventor of the new dye. and William
Aims, who is associated with him In pro-
noting a company to manufacture the
new product, both asserted that the need
ed materials could be obtained. Dye men
present asserted that they positively could
not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
BURGLAR BURNS WOMAN WITH
ACID AND GASHES WITH KNIFE
Victim, Awakened While in Bed, Too
Weak to Defend Herself

EAzLEToN. Pa. Aug. H. - Aroused
from sleep early today Mrs, Daniel Me-
Geehan, OF West Hazleton, wife OF the
superintendent OF the Diamond Water
Company, of this city, found burglar
STOPPING over her bed, She recently gave
birth TO twins. and was unable to leave
her bed.
AS she threatened to make an outcry,
the burglar uncorked a phial and poured
acid on her face. She threw up her left
hand TO ward off the acid. and struck
knife he held in his hand, intiieting an
ugly cash on the left hand She tainted,
and when found short time after by
relatives. was bleeding freely. She Is In
a weakened condition today. and suffers
greatly from shock.
The intruder intended to rob the house.
as was shown by a collection OF silver
ware packed on the FIRST fioor ready for
removal