davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
100 MILE WIND
STORM STRIKES
SAN FRANCISCO
tEy Associated Press.)

san Francisco. April 30.-'Iwn pcr-on-
were killed here pa q wInd-torm la-t night
uf nearly 100 miles an hour velocity. There
i- record breaking cold weather over bali
= dozen western states. score oi vc~~cl-
were driven q hurc on the California coast
Frost " predicted tor tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

FTFN
ConStantinople. April 3o.-Ihe official
statement sayS the allied forces. which
landed on the A~iatir -idc ni the Dlrla
nclcS have been cleared away entirely ana
that large part oi the troops winch iand-
ed on. the Europcaf side of the GalhP"h
peninsula we're drt tcn oa. Several war
ships aud transport, ot The allies were
damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
sssssssssssssssSSi
OUvkL WEST TO SAIL FOR
THE UNITED STATES TODAY
(By Associated Prcss.)

Vera Cruz. Mexico, April 30
Duval West arrived here today from
Mexico City and expects ~ sail today
tor the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
AMERICAN SHIP
IS ATTACKED BY
GERMAN A|RMEN
tBv Associated Iress.) }

London. April 3D. 1t A reported the
American steamer Gushing, arriving at
Rotterdam from Philadelphia, report that
German airmcu attacked her m the North
sea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
WiniSierm IN Cara County.

Suvder Tcxa-. April 3o--A wind-iorin
N Gar1o c"untN la-t night did much dam
age tu crops and property. bnc man Nj
reported H. have been killed IN the storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
FEAMER AND A
(RE TORPEDotO
L,ciaie,l Press

"A German submarine
the British steamer Mo-
|eotland. The trawler l.llv
bv a German submarine
niles off the mouth ot the
ritish patrol boat saved the
chased the Submarine. but y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
fRv A -ociateh prc--.l

London, April 3o-ouc important fact
became clear TODAY ~ the opcrations m
the Dardanelle-. The British LANDING army
which went ashore uu the north side ~
the Dardanelcs on the Galhppli peninsula 7.
got ioothold at the extreme eastern end
of the peninsula, near the sea ~ Marmora,
thereby emitting uif al Turkish ironp- and
forts on the northern side ~ lhc Darda
nclles from communication by land.
The British also established -rcoud
line across Gallip"h peninsula III the "p
poaitc or western end. Unofficial report
sand the fighting about GallIpoh un tho
eastern British line . very severe. Call
poh Is near the Sea oi Mamnra Despite
the continuance ot conflicting claims thc
British believe The allic- are making prog
res by land and sea al the nardanclc-.
Athens predlct- thl- campaign will last
hong time. a- the Turk occupy aNcnp
iionally well prepared -lion-. Special
dispatches say the allies losses daily are
very heavy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Turk Troops And Forts, Operation In
dicates, Are Cut Off From All Com
municatiOns BY Land Captured.
PETROCRAD REPORTS GENERAL GERMAN
OFFENSIVE over PRUSSIAN FRONTIER
tBy Associated Press.l

PARIS April soBrt received here that e allie have captured the
Of ot Aatr heavily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Allies Try to Force Back German Wedge.

The allies IN Belgium continued TODAY n
the attempt Ia force back the Grrmau
wedge which wa~ driven to Y~cr, just north
l OF NprcS. Ntern-tractt appears ~ ho thc
rW~~ihi~ wedge here thc lighting i-
most severe
The official Belgian statement SAYS the
Germans took the offensive there early
yesterday morning Int were rrpul-cd VI
- possible tins official statement refer a.
the fighting which unofficial reports claim
1000 Germans were killed 10 captured.
From Stccn-tracte the Germans all day
Yesterday Is'avilN homhardcd tie Bclgian-.
bat the latter advanced enough 10 capiurc
one farmhouse which they considered al
-lratcglc importance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
NGLAND ACTS TO KEEP
P THE MEAT SUPPLY
A Associated I'rrss.l

Nil 30. The British govern
,manicercd thr whole meat
a. of alI British steamships
mud Argentine and tru-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
camera AZ a Side Arm.

The ideal machine to wear .nf
carry with you at all times land -
get the best pictures you must keer
your machine with YOU must be- ligbi
with a lens capable of working at not
less than F.63 and a high.sbutter
speed for quick work where desired
Inc picture taken must be LARGO
enough SO that one will not have 5o
enlarge everything.
If you have your machine with VIM
you Will sometimes see chances r.
get deer or other wild creatur. hut
II you go back to camp for il vour
opportunity will be gone. If Won are
. have it with you at all times i,
must US be light and compact.
Inc vest-pocket cameras ara er.
client little machines, but do not an.
wer my purpose, the picture thew,
axe being too small without enlarge. |
lent, and they have no shutter snoed
only one.fftieth of q second -Out.
e ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

continued, but God made I'D his min,
drst. And if God intended YOUR bo,
to sell lumber or do something equal,
as unesthetic you may make up Won,
mind all you want to but he'll neye,
be an artist"
Nonsense" said The.Mother-of
one. Why Dick is in art school now
Everybody knows that any artistic &C.
compllshment is just the knack of
sticking at it. If Dick keeps on work.
ing at his art from now until he is
through high school he ought to be
ready by then to do something really
worth WHILE"
She thought she had scored heavily
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was silent
Foolish, deluded little Mother.of.
One!
I had an only brother" said The. |
Mother-of-Three with apparent irrel.
evance. my mother ruined his life !
No two children are ever alike. Ma.
ure fashions each from an individual
lesign and throws away the pattern
'he cut my brother out of exquisite
1aterial. She attuned his whole be.
lg to music. He heard melody in ey.
rything. BY virtue of his genius he
hould have been educated a musician
ut my mother had an idea that mu-
clans are poverty-stricken, erratic
Xix, and her dreams for my brother 6
ere lined with dollars. She made !
} her mind when he was born that he o
ouid be big figure in the financial .
orld. and so she ignored the clamor
his soul, the cry of his indiyjdu. "
ty, and trained him for a commercial o.
e. Because he was brave. dutiful if
! he obeyed my mothers wishes and n,
lay he is az unsuccessful business r
IN, working for other people in an m
ice where each day is more miser-
e than the Che before; the purpose CO
his creation thwarted by a moth. sv
5 egotisn and self-love," ended ia
e-Mother-of-Three with sob. M
And you mean" Ia
Yes said The-Mother-of.Three, 81 ins
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

occupying to out-of.door play. anf
while the lad grows and deve,ons
physically watch the wonderful, m
folding Of his own individuality =,
VIII be a revelation to you"
And =. while he grows" The.Motber.
o..Ihree went on to advise, make NJ
ehort to turn him into channels that
are not his own. Don't try to foroo
MIN into being what you would lie
to have him. If he is intended ~
paint pictures, and become a erest
artlst' you will find it out. And If bo
was Intended to follow a Commercial
NE you will know in plenty of time
One thing is certain: he would MAKO .
success Of neither the one nor tho
otner under compulsion."
The speakers face was aglow with
nope and enthusiasm, for at last sbo
saw that The-Mother-of.One baS
gained full comprehension Of how
wicked a thing 1t is to interfere with
me intentions of God in the matter n
! human life. VI
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
nAlI in the Locne."

Two Manhattan physicians vera en-
loving the breeze from the front seat
on the hurricane deck" of Riverside
drive bus one bright afternoon, when
part of their conversation was over
heard.
1t ran like this:
Il performed an operation for ap'
pendicitis on the wife of millionaire
Yesterday" said the stouter OF the
pair.
Yes" said the other. What was
she suffering from?"-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
A MATTER OF INDIVIDUALITY

But what about Dick?" uueried
-Mother-of-Three, the Indignation
which stirred her tender heart Green.
ing into her voice.
Why, answered The-Mother.of.
One a bit impatiently, have | not lust
told you that | made up my mind
when Dick was born that he should
be great artist. | think it Will be
Just too lovely to be pointed out as
the mother of renowned painter,
don't YOU"
But reiterated The-Mother.of,
Three, what about Dick? How do
you know that he is artistically gifted?
How do you know that he will have
the ability to become a great painter?
Whatever may be his gifts you must
remember that they are God-given.
And he has a right to travel the road
to which they point, even as you have
a right to be yourself.
Why" she asked, how dare YOU
say that Dick will be great painter,
and to boast of the pride you shall
feel as his mother"
The clear.seeing eyes of the speaker
flashed their indignation. and her
usually gentle voice took on an un-
Wonted sternness, for this matter of
individuality was one in which she
was much interested.
Maybe you have made up your mind
to make an artist out of Dick" she
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
Learning the Potato.

In Germany the people are Delhs
taught the difference between a po'
tato with Jacket on and with jacket
off. How much bread sustalns
man, how much meat, how the hum
bier and neglected foods outweigh IN
nutritive power the more fashionable
all these are being taught, and the
lesson of them will continue into
peace times to the greater benent OF
the individual. If Americans can
learn the lesson of use instead OF
waste, if they can learn how to buy
and 10 know what they are buying
it Will cause remarkable changes 10
individual welfare in this country.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

than anv people have ever seen. All
NJ them take advantage Of the pupilc
schools. of which there are plenty OF
high standards. ~
"The schools are mainly patrlotlc'
II seems that love Of American lnsti-
tutjons and the flag is encouraged
particularly. The Japanese people
there will remain Japanese. While 1
believe they will be good American
citizens. there will arise the same
bind of racial problem that we nave
bern with the negro, for the white
people in the island will not De uom'
mated by the Japanese.
..There are many Chinese. They
do ;ntermarry and and assimilate very
rap:dly with the Hawaiians ana the
Portuguese. The Chinese are niucn
esteemed They furnish much OF the
lower labor and have many Oh the
smaller stores. The prevailing seh'l'
ment of Hawaii is that the bar against
Chinese immigration ought TO De re
moved go far as it affects the lsianos
Of least Several delegations wa'tec
pnon me during my stay to urge ina
this be done.
Natives Decrease In Numbers
"The number of Portuguese II
large. They make excellent Amer,
an citizens. There is also consio
arsh,e colony of Filipinos. But tn
Ff1ininos have not proved valuable
sas workers, and their immigrat'o'
has practically ceased. -,
."The native Hawaiians are raplol
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
Lines to Be Remered.

These then are my words to
YOU: Be not afraid OF Believe
that life is worth living Your be.
lief will help create tact. The
scientific" proof that are right
may not be clear BEIGE day of
Judgment Tor some sof being
which that expression serve to
symbolize) is reached. the faith.
full fighters of this houhe beings
that then and there represent
Them, may then turn taint.heart.
ed. who here decline on, with
words like those With Henry "
greeted the tardy oriler a great
victory had been aiHang your
self, brave CrilloM fought at
Argues, and you We there. -
William James ill to Be-
| lieve."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

| mean Just that. Of course it is posi-.
bic that your Dick was born with the
divine fire Of genius. II so you are
right to give him his chance. But you
don't know! You are not sending him
to art school because you have stud.
led his natural bent and determined
to help it in its growth
you ARE SENDING HIM BE.
CAUSE YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND
YEARS AGO THAT IT WOULD BE
GRATIFYING TO YOU TO BE POINT.
ED OUT AS THE MOTHER OF AN
ARTIST.
You decided what he was to be be-
fore he had chance to express his
own inclinations and through the
years of his growth you are stunning
him physically by shutting him up In
an art school in the belief that he
will one day satisfy your vanity.
The boy may, through years Of
study. become a mediocre artist, but If
God did not peculiarly endow him with
an artistic soul In the years that are
to come Dick will never forgive you,
down in his heart of hearts, and he
will cry out in his bondage all the
days of his life"
Thp-Nother.OfOpn uoc ton ctar+Iah
to be angry
What" she asked in frightened
voice, what am to do?'
Stop the art lessons for a time at
least. Give the time they have been
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
WAS A THOUGHTFUL sUITCR
Assured Father His Dauohter WouId
Not Have Home Like She Had
Been Used To.

"foung man." inquired her father
sternly, will you give her home like
the one she has been used to-"
NO." replied the truthful sutton
"for there will be no grumpy father
to come home and make everyone mis-.
cradle by his kicking over triaes and
swearing at matters in general. There
will be no mother to scold her from
morning to night for wasting time
merely because she wants to be neat.
There will be no big brother to abuse
her for not doing half of his work,
and no little brother to make enough
noise to drive her crazy when her
head aches. There won't be any
younger sister to insist On reading
some trashy novel while che does all
the work. She will not have with me
a home like she has been used to.
not if can help it."-Boston Journal.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
GROWING USE Of ASBESTOS
Fiber In Constantly Ine,.,.;,o n.
nand and New Fields for Min.
ing Being DeveIonsd

Asbestos, which is rock mo.tor h,t
n nt|' tn asss almost as soft and Pill,
able as cotton or wooden fabric IS
potential life saver. Tba $3.50 40
theater curtain is made of asbestos
but 1t has many other uses # is
used in making lumber, roo6no Mas,
ter and stucco. Houses that are re- built
largely of asbestos afford their occu.
pants not only complete nroto otion
from fire. because it Is "nonconduc.
tor but assure them also the comfort
of freedom from extreme heat ,nd oo,d
The asoestos-producins Industry of
the United States is growing For
many years We have been the greatest
manufacturers and users Of asbestos,
drawing our raw material from Can.
ada but we are now getting some ex.
cellent fiber in our own country. The
most notable feature of the asbestos
industry in 1914 was the DEVELOPMENT
OF new feld-4 Arizona which js
furnishing grade Of fiber that com.
pares very favorably with the Cana
dian. AS the mins1aL ssasss in the
Grand Canyon, 1t is frequently desis.
mated Grand Canyon asbestos al.
though the deposit In that remarkable
natural wonder is not yet producing
asbestos commercially. For electric
installation the Arizona asbestos is
even better than the Canadian rrod.
uct. for it contains lower percentage
of iron. Asbestos of a low grade has
been produced in Georgia for MANY
years.-Newark News.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
Ships Are l.ss."

The word shin sculine in
French, Italian, Bind Portu.
guese, and possesex in Teu-
tonic and Scan%erhaps it
would be error, he Marine
Journal, 10 traegAl I'm of fem
tniZing shlps oasreeks, who
called them by felmes nroh.
ably out OF oeist9hene, god
dess OF Tue see English
soeaking sailor such rea.
sons. Inc shlv always O
adv, even thougEnap.o,.war.
She possesses Rrs, stays,
aces, Dohhe'5 us, chains, !
watches and doze distinctly |
feminine attribut
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

diminishing. They are not strongly
addicted to work. But they are splen-
did entertainers. Most OF them are
highly educated. Indeed, It is quite
remarkable to note how this race
has been transformed from savagery
to culture in 100 years. There are
numbers of Koreans, Jamaicans, Span.
iards, Italians and various other PEG.
pies.
Americans are comparatively few.
They do the big business of the coun-
try. The descendants of the Ameri-
can missionaries are the richest class
of the islands and stand the highest
socially
Industry of the Islands.
There are two main INDUSTRIES
the raising Of sugar cane and manu-.
facture of sugar, and the raising OF
pineapples. Practically all OF the till
able land is now devoted to these ill.,
dustrieS. Much Of the country is
mountainous and volcanic, and, there
fore. untillable. There is no real OPP
portunity to extend agriculture
Naturally, the people are opposed
to free sugar. The burden of the
speeches everywhere we were re-.
ceived was against removal Of the
tariff on sugar. They showed how it
would ruin the industries Of the is.
lands until the Democrats in the par.
ty were fairly tormented by their ar
guments.
Our entertainment in the islands
was delightful. | never enjoyed my.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
- & - ss ago
Dinner From a Leeest Iobster claw

Dinner From q .L"sest 1obsser claw
probably ever seen in these. pirts. The
claw alone measures 1917 inches in
length and some six inchesin width.
It was brought into the offe by the
well.known diver Scott Tobetts of
.Woolwich, who found it recstly while
doing some work at Bartes island.
Some of his dredging appaftus, prob.
ably the bucket, separatedhis claw
from the rest of the lobste Judging
from the size of the claw,te lobster
itself must have been SERIAL feet
long and monster. II meat in
the claw was of good CT and fit
to eat and enough for ainner for
several people. The W alone
weighed three pounds, , he esti-
mated the weight OF HOLSTER at
thirty pounds -Kennebeournal.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20

& n the Hawaiian islands all races
meet on a basis Of near social
equality, education is developed
to high degree and hospitality
finds its best expression, accord
ing to Senator Cummins, says the Des
Moines Register and Leader. The
senator gave some impressions he re-
ceived from his visit in the islands
with the congressional investigating
party.
THE first thing that impresses one
is the unique condition socially and
politically of the people," Senator
Cummins said. THE total population
is about 100000 OF these $4,000 are
Japanese, who came there when it
was legal for them to do so or have
been born on the islands. They are
preserving the purity Of their blood.
They do not intermarry. The young
men when they get ready to marry
send for their picture brides from
Japan. An agency makes the matches
by use of pictures. When the con-
tract is made the girls come over TO
Hawaii, are met at the docks by their
intended husbands and are married
there according to the American law.
Sees Japanese in Control.
THE Japanese are a prolific people
and their numbers are increasing very
rapidly without immigration. In fif
teen or twenty years, if everything
goes as now, the japanese will abso-
lutely control the islands They are
a clean and competent lot Of people.
l. I
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
Russia'y Elief.
Small boys ansassia Of

Small boys aIlsassia often
do not nav erfly chas.
ing or colie. 7pular and
pretty pei'ei ITS is that
:hese swami ply insects
compelled 7 me minor
expiration of rses Of the
,hildren of are from
the peasant Ihpress som on
them at al wicked it
would DC nre a soul
and thus i'a supersti- |
ton 1hal are well |
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
TEj;I lEl,lELlCIll -l||'l.el'll
IRRIGATED BANA|iA PLNNIAI'ON

were as good as any in this country
and the hospitality of the people was
unbounded"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
INTERNATIONAL
Sl|Nl(AYS([IO0L
LESSON
(By o. +. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School CUurse Of the Moody
Bible Instituted
LESSON FOR AUGUST %
ASA'S GOOD REIGN.

LESSON TENTH ChrOn. 1j::i-lj
GOLDEN TENT-Draw nigh to God and
he Will draw nigh to you. James As.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27
eY BROWN HOLMES.

The time has come when il is nee.
essary TO pay attention 10 the Gin.
cinnati Reds. rank tailenders for
months. They are pulling a Boston.
The streak they started August 5 may
not carry them as far as the Braves
went last season, but il IS playing
hob with the sizzling National race.
The Reds won nine o: ter games,
then three more in five. a record OF
- victories in IS contests for the
remarkable average OF 500. They
put a crimp in the Pills by winning
two games from them. The Pirates.
in q dash 10 the top. hit the Reds ana
had the wind taken out OF their sails
in a hurry. The Reds walloped the
Pirates five in a row.
Just when Brooklyn stood two
points behind the Pills and had a
chance to jump into the lead. the
Reds trimmed them " in three and
sent Brooklyn to 4 position - points
behind the Phils. who had copied a
few games In the meantime. The
Giants. too, had perked up and were
going pretty well when the Reds set
them back by winning two OF three
games.
Charley Herzog, the Red manager.
has whipped four pitchers into form.
They are Gene Dale. in his first sea-
son as a major; Frank Mckerney.
just secured from the northwest; Pete
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27
LOU JENNINGS MAKES NEW STATE
RECORD N STAKE TROT RACE
Trots Mile in 2:1OA and Wins Race, Taking Three Heats
out of Four-King Charlie is Winner in "a Trot,
Elsie S. Leads ALI in 2:16 Pace.

Fairmont Fair race track now holds
two state records. one for pacing and
yesterday Lou Jennings trotted the
mile in 2.1OA.
In the same race with Lou Jennings
was the ladies' favortte, Binville. q
matinee idol. Binville took one o.
the heats from the record breaker
and fair sex that knew more or less
about harness racing went wild. Bin
vile is glossy black and a very grace
full animal.
Elsie S. who took first honors in
the second race Of the meet, won the
2:15 pace in three straight heats,
leaving the runner up" at will.
In the 2:2l trot. King Charlie,
driven by Reaves, one OF the experts
of the country, also won three straight
heats
Major Kelly, gray gelding. vas the
surprise Of the day. Mansfield, in the
last race, was the horse most feared,
but finished third in each Of the three
heats. The Major beat Margie Hal
a bay mare. by a neck three times
with Mansfeld's head under the wire
before the wheels Of Major kelly's
sulky passed.
The summary:
2:15 Stake Trot, Purse $1,000.
Lou Jennings, b m by
Todd (Brennen) 800. l l 5
Binville. b NJ by Binjola
CTipling) .....-....... 2 ? l
Legal Guy, b h by Guy
Axworthy Packer :. 3 8 2
Layton p. b & by Harry
McGregor Brown -. 4 4 4 ;
Mar Boy. b 6 by Tekmar
Cross .......-..... dS
Crown King, b g by
Chime King CMitchelD. ds
Time: 2:124, 2:1OA. 2:144. PIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27
Horse Traders Will
Visit AutoleSS Oasis

WAYNE, W. Va. Aug. 27.-Here IN
this countainous town. where the auto
mobile is seen only once in a while
when the roads are good, a "hoss"
traders convention will be held Sep
TENDER s and :. Horse owners from
this and othe- counties will gather
here and there will be prizes for the
best horses, poorest horses. trader
making greatest number of trades and
ucliest trader. and there will also be
q fddlers' contest and other interest
ing events.