davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

WITH THE EXCHANGES. :
Legislature As 4 Stepping Store.

While the Legislature is a bad insti-
tuition in the sight Of some people. it
also appears TO be a stepping stone to
better things. Representative McDo-
well oil Beaumont haas just resigned to
accept an appointment as Judge of the
newly created District Court at his
home town; Representatives Dixon of
Harris County and Dove of Leon
County have resigned Ia accept posi-
tions as lecturers for the state depart
ment of agriculture, and Representa-
tive Mcknight Of Ellis County has de-
cided 10 accept a position with the
state fire insurance commission. which
necessitates his resignation as a law
maker.-Waco Morning News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
JULY !, 1913.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re-
;eite The Herald regularly are rcques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
capers delivered in the city should be
received, as a rule, not later than 4:45
6 O'Clock p. m Unless some accident
70 the press or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4 80 and
the carries should complete their distri-
'ntion, even to the most distant suscri-
-rs. within not less than an hour and
hirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
ONE ESSENTIAL OVERLOOKED

The Buy-lt-ln-TeXas campaign
needs only the addition of Make
/, It-ln-TeXas TO assure success Of the
movement.-Denison Herald.
You forget one highly important e.
s%ential, dear Herald-The final re-
quisite for success of the movement is
to dvertise-It-In-T How
would Texas people know anything
about the Buy-lt-lu-TcXas or the Make.
lt-In-Texas movement unless the press
If the state had advertised it, How
are Texas people To know whether the
dealers carry the Made-In-TexaS kind
of goods, unless the dealers advertise
the fact?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

Boiling water can be produced with
out fire. This has: been proved at
Johns Hopkins University. being ac-
complished by fivel hours continuous
stirring of the wafer with a paddle.
Tins do the universities continue to
solve u economic problems for Us.
Boiling water without fuel may pro-
vide ones coffee and boiled eggs for
breakfast by the fireless method-but
Of course, the cook would have to he
up betimes unless breakfast is Ia be
served at luncheon time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foley 4 Co. receive letters
from grateful men and women. telling how
Foley Kidney Pills cured them ~ hack
ache. sore Muscles. stiff joints and other
kidney and bladder troubles. J. very quick
10 relieve lumbago and rheumatism due %
kidney trouble. No other remedy hu- W
longer record o. cures. Martiez Drug
Store, No. Cor. Market Sqaare.-(Ady.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
THE VALLEYS FINEST IRRIGA-
TIO\ AID.

With scarcely a drop Of rain for
MON his, Vet the fertile Magic Valley
continues Ia contribute on its usual H.
beral scale to the sum total Of human
happiness with It's abundant crop of
watermelons and cantaloupe>. The big
yield of melons, tomatoes, and other
farm and garden products Of the Val
ley this season is the most effective adj
vertising the big irrigating systems of
the Valley could possibly furnish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Outdoor Air For WhOOpinq COuah.

Our children have whooping cough. PEG
pie tell me they ~hould not he allowed To 90
out Of doors. VIII YOU please advise mc
what To do'
ANSWER Every hour they spend VI
tn" open AR viii mcan Just 20 much i'm
rrovrmcnt. Less frequent and less ~c-
we're coughing spells Away the result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

That was a truly Democratic wed
ding of Miss Gencvieve Clark Of Mis-
souri, and James Mcllhenny Thompson
of New Orleans. held under the spread
ing locust trees at her fathers home.
with all Missouri, besides innumerable
people from other states as Invited
guests. Speaker Clark may well feel
proud of the wedding Of his devoted
daughter which gave pleasure to So
many of his staunch friends and sup
porters, and at the same time did not
overlook even his most bitter opponent
In the whole state OF Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

Having endorsed ttle liberal appro-
priations made by tn Legislature for
our state educational and other insti-
buttons. as well as for other equally
worthy purposes, Texas taxpayers
should be ready nov 10 pay the in
creased state tax which it il said will
be necessary. in order TO provide the
money for those appropriations. We
cannot have improvements unless we
pay them. This would be an apropos
moment, however. 10 press the matter
of an equitable distribution Of the
taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

in after years a man il apt 10 be
ashamed of the life he might have led
hut didn't.
Sometimes a man makes enough out
Of his regular business 10 keep Il losing
side issue afloat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
Experience Proves That It imposes No
Extra BQ den on Employers.

Experience Proves That II imposes No
Extra Bu, den on Employers.
Worknen> compensation aws are
based on TIE theory that these ine> ita
bic INJURIES 10 workneu should bc TAX
en into account as II Gecessdry iHcidcuI
Of the work ara rhdt compensation to
injured employees or their dependents
as an element OF The cost OF prodnc
fion. In their operation these laws
shift the loss because Of Industrial uc
cidents from Tie injured employees 10
the employer They provide Il sched
nle or automatic compensation III cases
of partial disability for more than TWO
weeks, permanent disability The loss
OF hand. an arm. II foot. leg an
eye or OF both limbs and both eyes
Similarly there is i'm automatic scale
OF compensation for thc widow and
children or other dependents entitled
under he laws TO receive the compen
Sation
In New York. New Jersey and other
) states experience lGls proved hat The
workmen's compensation laws impose
but little additional burdens on EN-
pioyers Employers liability insurance
is already carried by most manifactur
ers and contractors in general constru@
tion work. The rates for compensa
tion insurance are much higher than
for ordinary employers liability Nev
ertheless the saving in legal expenses
and the costs of adjusting claims and
the excessive damages frequently Civ
en- by sympathetic jurors have been
found to equal if not 10 exceed, the
cost of insurance. whether with the
state or with private companies Phil
adelphia Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
R0UMANlA'S CAPITAL.
Bucharest Is Great Artistic and Edu-
cationaI Center

Bucharest Is Great Artistic and Edu-
cational Center.
Describing Bucharest, the capital OF
Roumania, Il statement issued by the
National Geographic society says:
.'Fhe Roumanians have spared no ef-
fort or thought toward making Bukha-
rest. their capital city, Il real capital
and not just one of the larger Balkan
towns, cut to the severe design, OF the
modern commercial city that is found
throughout the west. The whole his
tory of the Roumanians sincelthe cast
ing off of the Turkish yoke has been
one of conservative progress leavened
with enterprise. of thrift lightened by
keen appreciation of the embellish-
ments and pleasures of life. And In
Bucharest one finds more artistic liter
airy and scientific life than in any other
part OF the peninsula.
Bucharest Is an attractive city OF
100000. 1t Is laid out with many broad
bouleyards and avenues, as becomes
capital, and has. as Paris Berlin and
Washington, famous drives and parks
within its area. an avenue of parades'
md geological and botanical gardens.
The city is built in hollow between
the hills upon both sides Of the Dambo-
vita river. which is crossed by twelve
ornate bridges. There are some truly
magnificent buildings upon its broad
thoroughfares, among the most promi-
nent of which are the royal palace, the
university, the national theater und the
palace of justice Bucharest has some
squalid sections, with narrow crook
ed streets. but these are "reminiscences
of the Turkish regime and are fast dis
appearing. While Bucharest does
considerable commercial business, it is
Of no Importance industrially.
Bucharest, like our own capital, has
been developed primarily as a capital.
The Roumanians have chosen Paris
and Vienna as their models and have
| produced Il judicious blending of the
| two upon the much smaller Balkan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
HIS WlFE'S TRIUMPH.
A Record That Used to inspire Green,
the Famous Historian.

A Record That Used to inspire Green,
the Famous Historian.
1t has been the fate of many men Of
letters to have i'll health hearing them
down as they struggle on toward lit
erary achievements Thus beset in re
cent times We're Stevenson, Richard
Jeffries-and j. r. Green. Each Of these.
it happened. had high hearted wife
to keep him up, even to help him with
the actual labor of writing The Life
and Letters of j. r. Green" show forth
a great and sweet man. They show
too, wife whose sympathy and forti-
tude helped to make his accomplish
ment possible.
In copying the vast amount of man
uscript of her husbands books Mrs
Green contracted writer's cramp and
was forced TO stop using her right hand.
This looked like final obstacle in the
way Of the invalid. who did much of
his thinking in bed and could not write
himself But Mrs Green set TO work
at once learning 10 write with her left
hand
One of her first practice pages. which
she was about to destroy with the rest.
her husband took quietly and put in
his pocket. Years afterward when ill
health seemed unbearable and in dis
couragement he fell that he could not
work he used TO take out that piece of
paper. living record of his wifes tri-
umph over difficulty. When he saw
the painful, patient strokes by which
Mrs. Green had learned to write with
her left hand he could work on with
something near to inspiration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
cZAR REEDS EARLY DAYS.
His Life In the Navy and His Tribute
to Its Officers.


1t is not generally known that Thorn
as Brackett Reed served III the United
States navy, but he told In a speech
his own story Of his naval experience,
and his photograph rs Il young man i'll
naval costume taken in 1864 is one of
the priceless relics Of The family:
The navy means to me far different
To the distinguished admiral (Steed-
man who sits beside me and to the
distinguished admiral (Jenkins) who
sits opposite it means the shrek of
shot and shell, the horrors of the block
ade. TO me it meant no roaring wind.
no shrek of shot and shell, but level
water and the most delightful time of
my life, for | was on a gunboat on
the Mississippi river after the valor
and courage of you gentlemen had
driven the enemy off You see.
| kept Il grocery store for the govern
ment aud we'll remember how | was
tumbled aboard ship the first day with
the provisions ana small stores and
set of books. and the boat steamed up
the magnificent defiles of the Tennes-
see. But | also suffered for my
country. How well | remember the
fatal day when drew $1,000 from the
bank. The first time | counted the
bills there was only $500 The next
time it came ont $500 sweltered
over it III the bank that hot August
day, but it never would come out two
times alike. Then in utter despair |
bundled il up. took ii aboard, locked
myself in my office and there in grim
despair wrestIed with it alone. And,
10 and behold, there was just $4,000
just what the baab clerk told me there
was.
1T was a delightful life thirteen
hundred dollars a year and one ration
and nothing TO do. My sad heart hath
often painted for it since However.
| learned that my country could sup
port me, and am bound To say it has
faithfully done So ever since What a
charming Life that was. that dear old
life in the navy. / knew all the reg
ulations, and the rest OF them didn't.
| had all my rights and most of
theirs. rs
DO you wonder that I stand UP for
the navy? | want it increased, ana
| have solid reason for it, 1t means
something to me.
Mr.. Commander ANA companions.
have made this speech to You in the
lightest vein because iave no right
to use any other Til brave faces
that | see before me hlxe been hared
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28

Before sailing TO attend the women's
peace conference at The Hague. Jane
Addams of Hull House, Chicago, was
witness before a legislative commit
tee investigating the effect of inces-
SAINT work in factories ON girls
From close companionship with thou
sands of these girls who go to Hull
House for relaxation Miss Adams said
that long hours in the factory, she
had observed, make girls into women
prematurely, drive the color OF health
from their faces and take all the hap
piness of later years from them.
"The subject which | desire to dis
cuss,' she said, lis the general effect of
overwork on girls.
1T is not a new thing for girls to
work long hours But IN doing house
work there is variety-the woman
turns from one thing to another-that
makes 1t much easier. That kind of
work is much different from some mo
notonous work at machine, where the
brain of the girl does not get chance
to work.
these girls losing their health and spir-
its and figures after a few years of this
work | have seen them They have
lost youth, color and spirits which they
can never regain.
They are dressed as well as the other
girls-the q of the leisure. class
and in many cases are better educated
,aH fn
eral years and settle down to become
mothers they are not the mothers that
we would have them be. Their chill
dren are not the children that we want
to build up this nation.
This is not ANEW scheme-this plan
of shortening the hours Of labor for
women In Europe eight countries
held a meeting and decided not to
work their women at nights. Germany
regulates the hours of its women and
men. In the rubber industry men are
permitted to work only four hours Il
day The work is dangerous to the
health of these men. and that is why
the state takes Il hand in regulating
the hours.
There is no doubt that the business
man Is in the saddle in this country
But he should step aside for little
while and permit social legislation
which will protect the health of the
women There are other interests he
sides business interests The state
and society ana the health of the wo
men and the chiidfcn who are to be
born must be considered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28

scale Buknarcsl has plcnry or gooa
music ana lis people. who gather in
the concert halls or enjoy the free mill
tary concerts in the evening along
some promenade, are appreciatiye ana
critical listeners. The national theater
brings varied offerings, and that the
best. Then the entertainments of the
little capital are discreet limitations of
social Paris, with a touch Of mild
Viennese frieudliness. Furthermore.
Bucharest, as also becomes a European
capital is a great educational center
Its schools, academies colleges and uni
versity are models for Balkan coun-
tries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
London,s Shortest Street

The shortest street in Great Britain
is Mansion House street, L. c., which
has but one address in it and whose
length is but a very few yards. Short
as it is, however, it has won world
wide fame as being the very busiest
street in these islands nay, one may
truthfully say, in all the world--for
vehicles pass through it ut the rate of
some 1000 an hour for twelve hours
at a stretch day after day London
Express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
When Silence is Deadly.

Silence is commonly the slow poison
used by those who mean to murder
love. There is nothing violent about
it. No shock is given Hope is not
abruptly strangled, but merely dreams
of evil and fights with gradually sti-
fling shadows. When the last convul-
sions come they are not terrific The
frame has been weakened for dissolu-
ton. Love dies like natural decay. 1t
seems the kindest way of doing
cruel thing.-George Meredith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
Would Prohibit lnmiarstion.

Mayor CIrley of Boston. who oppos-
accepted labor's view that this coun-
try win see an influx Of immigrants
after the European war and now fa
eors Il federal law that would pro
hibit all immigration for Il term Of
five years after the hostiIities cease.
European health conditions are re
sponsible for Mr. CIliley's statement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28

TO the shock Of battle and storm You
have seen on a hundred battlefields
the living and the dead 1t would be
a shame for me to talk seriously of
service TO men like you. This button,
insignia of the order, you wear because
you honor it. | Wear it because it hon
ors me. National Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
The Meanest Man Once More.

| have ii last discovered tile very
meanest man. He is the fellow who
somehow MANAGES to get you 70 tell
everything about Yourself and then
shuts up like clam and manages to
"i,,l.e e"u feel Won have been garru
louS fool .Iua.-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
asy.

Reason and Experience had dis,
pute as TO which Of them is the more
necessary.
NO matter what situation arises, it
is only necessary to bring me to bear
upon it." said Reason, "and the solu-
ton is bound to come"
After which, said Experience, smil-
ing gently. 1T remains for me to dem
onstrate that your solution is wrong" !"
Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
Speed an Essential

Rankin Beanbrough has bought
himself $4,000 racing car. Phyle-
But he couldn't afford one worth half
that. Rankin That's why he bought
It. He wants something that can go
fast enough to keep away from the
collectors Puck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
You MIGHT Like to Try It.

To multiply fifteen by itself and the
result (225 by itself, and 50 on until
fifteen products have been multiplied
by themselves in turn, would take a
person writing three figures minute
and, working ten hours day for 800
days in each year, twenty-eight years
to accomplish.-Lon Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-28
MAKES FOR FREEDOM.

The trade union movement OF
America has been tile means of
freeing the minds and the souls
of men Chat is its greatest
service to humanity The spirii
Of the trade union movement
has made stinight the bent lack;
II has made Of the one formerly
mere suIpliant for favors n
free individual. unafraid. calmly
and iusistenny demanding jus
tice.. II hhs freed the Wills of
men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
Lutheran Church Notes

On Sunday morning Rev. A. Chas.
r. Keiter Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church will preach on the theme, 1.-THE
Folly and the Prudence of the Unjust
Steward Service begins at 10. "a.
Vesper service and ermon on "Why
Many Go Wrong Sunday evening at
7.80. Appropriate music as usual.
The Ladies Aid Society of the con-
gregation will hold their annual bazaar
in the Casino Arcade on 4th 9TH and
9th of August. The patronage of the
members and many friends of the con-
gregation is earnestly requested.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
Special Music at The Baptist
Church

On Sunday evening, August LIST, an
excellent musical program will be rem
dered at the Wildwood Baptist church.
The sololsts will be as follows: Miss
Esther L. Yenney, soprano; Miss
Marie Huppert, contralto; Stephen F..
Puff, tenor; Prof. Paul 5tolz, A. NJ.
basso. Little need be said of the
cellent voices of the Misses Huppert
and Yenney as everyone is thoroughly
familiar with the singing of these two
ladies. MI. Puff has been singing with
the Bueknell University qusrtette and
Is making his first appearance here as
soloist. Prof. Stolz is a singer of rare
ability and wide reputation and has a
very pleasing basso voice. At present
he is at the head of the musical depart
ment of Bucknell University. This
will be a rare treat for the music lovers
OF the island and well worth hearing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
DR.. Shaw TO Speak In wildwood
Other Suffrage Notes

DR.. Anna Shaw, president OF the
National Suffrage League, and world
famous orator, will address q mass
meeting in Wildwood on Saturday
evening, August 14th at $50.
The unique Suffrage Shop on the
Wild wood boardwalk does a flourish
ing business in suffrage literature and
souvenirs. Nearly every evening many
hundreds of people gather in crowds in
front of the shop to listen to the various
advocates of votes for women.
New jersey prides herself on the fact
that Lucy Stone, one of the founders
of the suffrage movement, was born in
this State. On her birthday, August
18th, pilgrimages will come from
neighboripg states to Orange. Wild
wood suffragists are planning to take
part in this demonstration.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
Presbyterian Church Notes

Large congregations were present at
both services last Sabbath. At the
morning service the Offering amounted
to yer $500.
B. NJ. Clees, of Philadelphia. deliv-
cred a fine address to the adult bible
class IN the afternoon. The Sabbath
school attendance and offering were the
largest of the season SO far.
DR.. Laird will preach morning and
evening next Sunday. The sacrament
of the Lords supper will be observed
at the forenoon service.
The adult bible class, which meets
at 2 30 will be addressed by Frederick
w. Bauer, esquire, of Philadelphia.
MI. Bauer is superintendent of n of
the large Lutheran Sunday-sehools in
Philadelphia. A Philadelphia lady
will render two solos.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
q. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921.
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, d.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1916.
Prosecutor of Pleas-Josiah Stryker,
an assistant in the Attorney Generals
office at Trenton, acting prosecutor.
Sherif-Coleman F. Corson, D. 1916.
COMMENSURATE Lake, Ocean City,
1916; B. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
William S.Thompson, Cape May, 1915
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward L. Rice, D., No
vember, 1917.
State Senator-Harry G. Wheaton,
d., 1915.
Neutrality-suspicious. T. Stevens, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w. Hand, r., October, 1917.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.