davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
9as Guftidiff-8eipeuit in GuslanS.

Das sebeiHmibpoae 2uftidiff, oei-
len n1htIides guideinen lett
einiger 8etr Die @eniitber in Iufre-
gung periest, lit iurmer nod elm un-
geIoites RGtbiel. Sest 1T iogar Dos
sriegsminiItertiim bon 8eiorgnib be-
fallen tporoen uno trifft MaBnabmen,
benz unbefnnnten Gabr5eu9 0u 9eibe
su aeben. gtGbere IlisfunftAi6er oas
2ufti9iff bebaitptet Elm 9eridteritat-
ter elmer 2oirooner 3eitung geben gu
tonnen, Der es i'm automobiI auf
elmer ieiner nGbtIi9en Sabrten oer-
folat baben mil. gatiirIid bari ait6
BEL oieier 9eleaenbeit in Der engli-
I6er 8reIIe Der iibIid,e Siniueis, ooB
man es fpobl nit elmer neuen Gldc
Der b0ien Deutiben gu tbun babe,
ni6t febIen. Bir erbulten bariiber
folgen6e ReIbuns aus 2ou6on:
Der r9liegenoe SoaGp6er" 1T i'm.
mer nod ratbielbaft. Das ielHnne
2uftidiff 1T in Der iiineiten 9eit Tag
fir Gag beobadtet ipouben, unb bic
9eitiinsen bdben 10 ieniationeae
Sdilberlreeu sebrad,t, bob, tpie Der
erpreb arfiinbigt, bas ariegsnrini-
Tterilrm 0sabnobmen getroffen bot,
nm bas &ebeirl1rib aiif3ihlGren. gis
iest 1T bas Sobr5etg IN foIgerber
Orten beoba6tet tporoen: Gopentrp,
Bennington, Scarborough, 8eitcItffe,
9otters Ban, Peterborough unb
9rougbton 9IitIeb. gtuSpe5iaIberiht.
eritotter oes erpreB bot bas 2ift-
ififf nit eine1u aitontobil on Der
Riiite entLong bis in Die Rabe Don
Sllnitanton berfoIgt. aIs er es Suerft
iab, iftDebte es gerGridIoS fa1tm
bltnoert 0heter iiber Der @roe Inb lieB
ietnen Sdeintperfer nab allen Seiten
ipieIen. gs mag ettua bun6ert Sub,
lang setpeien iein unb in Der Con.
bel befmtben ft9 3tpei Wtann. Der
Sfetntperfer tpar nltberoroertli6
itarf, ,uro no fein 2idfdein binfieL
pdr e tugbe1 DoS GafHdiff uabT
bie Rifhuts und SlinitartoH iirlS
obtpobr es einen itarfen Dtn6 seeer
it9 batte, fom eS iiberraf4erb fdraen
bortpGrts, tpobet elm iitrrsnSes &C.
rGlt9 berpebutbar tuur6e. Der 9e-
ridteritGtter oerrrtodte MIR NIT airf.
bietaing nIIer Mafte ieires fir btder
8tued bereitgebaItenen sllttoarobiIs
gu foIgen. aIs Dos 9iffdaff HA benz
Woeere anpmt6te, erIoid ptosIi6 Der
Gdeiniperfer, irb tpsniee GIgeH'
bItde fp6ter botte es bic @adt Der.
idIungen. Dg8as bier Defenders be"
unrllbigert6 fpirtt, 1T Der lludtarb,
bob bas 2uftidiff regeImdbis BON
Dor Norbfee fou,nt ODER IN Der Rttr
tltns peri9ipiuoet", i3IieSt Der Be
ritt i'm grpreB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Gin falifes Cpfsr br GrSbeb.u.
fataitrupbe.

Dor Ginger Seit tpurSe in ben
StraBen bon Paris bon Der YoIi5ei
Elm 4nabe auieesriffn, Der ansab,
2uisi Gotta gu beiber, un6 gar rib.
reno er5GbIbe, tuie er bel 6eln I'm.
sIi6 in Weifinn ieine ean3e SAINT.
lie oerIorer urtb itdb ilnter mannig.
foden abenteuern aIs bIin6er TaIia.
sier auf Sbiffen lr6 in @iienbabn.
siieen nad pariS bur6aei6laaen
babe. Seine angabe, bab er in Sc.
oiIla geboren lei, fteIlte cine anfrase
BEL Der oortieen 9ebor6e aIs erIuaen
feit. Den Direttor 6es Boneo oi
Roma, Der auf ieinen antrag gum
8ormaino bes fIeinen sSlii6tIings
ernonnt iporben mar. geIang es en6-
lid, bic Wabrbeit aus benz SSitnaen
beraiis5ubrinsen. 9Iuf brinsenoes
3ureben eeitato er ipeinerto, gar
ni4t Gotta, ionbern 2uisi 8onamico
Su beiben unb Der Sobn eines ito.
Iieniiben Oberiten au iein, bon Dem
er ansebIih 10 i9led,t bebonoeIt
porben lit, bab er sur SIudt aus
bem @Iternbauie geHpuraen mar.
Der iugenoIide Nusreiber. ben iein
IN Der 9t6be bon Gurin tpobnenber
Batter 6ereits aIs einen Eooten Be.
tralerte, tuurbe baraufbtn bem Dor.
numb iibergeben, Der ibn TN GoIIige
GbnptoI lInterbrafte, mo er sur 9eit
traut barnieoerIiegt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Die GntitebaHs bss gIsiitiftes.
SgisDs Hss. isia.u Rausa Mt ua-sat.

SIM fehsebnten SSabrbunSert be.
6iente man iih 3im 8eiduen eiues
Stiftes, Der ans 9lei un6 Sinn 5ii.
iummengeiest mar uno Der gar nidt
nit nnredt bate 8leiitift genunnt
perben f0nnen. Gas mir ieet gIei.
itiit ooer 9leifeber nennen, bat a6er
nit 9Iei sar nihts 8u tbun, tragt
alfo feinen geamen nit unrebt.
9enH ber @rapbtt, Dos SiiIunes-
material Der 9Ieiitifte, lit RobIen.
itoff, purbe friiber fir Elm 8Ieiera
eebaIten unb @aiier6Iei 9enannt.
Sod i'm Sabre 1867 mgr Der @ra-
pbit 70 tpertis befonrtt, Sab er nif)t
einHiaI einen Loteiniihen Namen be.
iab rnb Elm @ngI6nber boridlug,
i'm Hisriei fabrili8 Su nennen. Cine
angemeine Gn1uenSuns erbieIt Der
@rapbitftift burd bic Gntbedung
Der 8rapbitsriben in Der engliideu
9rothaft Cumberland, jebn Wei.
len bon &eslpid. 1853 tpir6 berid.
tet, bab bic aus Srapbit sefertisten
Stifte in Eannen. ober 8eberntolJ
gefabt purben. 9ie Srltbe tpuroe
idbrlib MIR iets @odeH aeoTfnet,
bradte aber m 6ieer 9eit ettpa 800,.
600 Waarf ein. Der @rapbit puroe
in 8loden aui bem Wtarfte in Con.
bon 3u burhi6nittIid 40 Bis 80
Groitten bas eneIif1e pinnS peritet.
CERT, in StGngelheu SeriGst, nobel
totiirlib eine be6eutenoe Wenee Ib.
fal entitaua. uut6 IN Soio nber Gobr
esfat& gett Der Bet erf4apfte td
Der Dorratb ON @rapHtbIoden 70,
bab man an 0erpenbuns bes grb-
falls 6enfen Mubte, aber es oauerte
lanee, ebe man bic ri6tigen 8inoe.
mitteI fir 6erieIben oiisfRigeIte. Bon
England ipurbe Die gleiitiftfabrita-
ton nod Sroufreid oerpFIaBt, uno
i'm Sabre 1880 fobrsierte i9on eine
GirHla in giirnbere bier Sorten
Stifte. Ius einein 9iun6 9Ieilpeib
tDlirOen ndJt5ebn 9uten6 Stifte oer'
iertiet, aus einem 8entner 9leipeiE
ober nur breiunbbreiBig 8hinb &c.
fhnittenes 8Ieitpeib gelponnen. 8ur
felben 8eit mLa6te man 8Ieiitifte
aus elmer Wiidune BON 4oble
SfnpefeI uno 8leipeibftarb. 1726
Iieb aonig Sriebrib 8iIbeIm bon
PreiiBen einen 8Ieih.ftmader aus
Stlpabad nod Berlin fommen. Die.
fer BIeiitiftHtader i6nitt nod ben
nit ShlpeieI auiammenseidmolae
men uno in gang pIatte Sudden &C.
tpaIsten @rapbit in SteneeI unt
Ieimte bieie in 2irtbenboIS ISit6bhen,
bas eab Die Before Sor.e Stifte,
ober er miidte ben iein eeHtabIener
@rapbit nit RoIopbonium, @ahs
unb Sals unb bridte bisie Waiie, 70.
Iange fie fnetbar mar, in Stiidher
bes getpobnli1eH 9edeurobres. Sp1D
ter fam ais ginbeHitteI fir ben ae.
mabIenen @rdpbit Der 9eihldmmte
Gbou arf, beiien grobere ooer fleinere
@etmtfhunesmenee benStiften mebr
ooer spenieer S6rte oerleibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
@pcben.I nnbfeban.
SSnl a II D.

y u v u VI
9n BrOwnspitls, 5eras, wurbe BE-
fanut sesebsn, buB ous Sriessoepartes
ment bsidlOIen babe, smei @ompasntsn
weibsr Truppeu nad Sort Srowu Su
ihiden. Dort luseu friiber farbise
Manni6aftsn bes fiinfunolwan3i9iten
Snfanterie'G 'Gssiments in @arniion, bic
befauntli6 nessn Gbeilnabme on einem
sluirubr uou benz oamali9en Prdlioent
&ooispslt iummuriia sntluiien wurben.
Die srIte bsutide Presbpteriuner'@s'
meinoe In Bittsburs, Ra., Rorbieite,
besins Die Ssisr oes so. Subrestass
ibrer @riiubuns uno aud baS 9oloene
Prebissr'S Subildum ibres Sailors 6su.
8. &aunis. SSabreno oss ceutihen
SehsOttssOisuitss um MOrSsn prebiStsn
bic Paltorsn 8. @Oniett BON Cincinnati,
g., unbsS. g8. Seibsrt BON Oiewart,
q. 8. Sm Abeno muroe bic Subj
ldums. .BrsOist in ensliidsr Spra6s BON
Rsp. .. 9. SenncoD 9ebalten uno an'
osre Paitoren fOlstsn nit turSen sln'
reben.
@barlss'@. Uioore, Der Praiioeut Der
Sauoelsfammer pon San Srancisro,
wurbe pon bem franSUIiihen Wtarine'
miniiterlbauou in SenntniB seiest, oaB
Sranfreid bel Der fir udditen 9erbit in
San Srancisco in gusiidt 9enomme'
men Ssier 5uI @bren bes 8ieberaufbaus
Der Stabt li6er ourb Elm, wabriheins
LID absr burd mebrere Sala6tidiiie
pertreten ieiu miro.
Sn WtuiOn @itp, SOpa, wirb Der
bort amtirsnbe Nietbooiiten' 9eiitlide
2Bill 9B. Carlton cine gia6t als PoliSei'
def funsireu. Carlton bat iih wieber'
bolt Ssdubert, baB wdbreno Der Otadt
uniaubere @lemsnte un9eitOrt ibr llnwe'
fen treiben uno bur6 bic @rnennuns
gum YOli,sidsf mill Der Sirssrmeiitsr
Der Qualification oem seiitlibeu @ifersr
@slesenbeit seben, feline Sebauptunssn
3u bswsiien.
DtitISsrru 9eOnbarb S6miot. Der in
isinsr 8obuun9, yio. 450 u. Stats
Ctr, ,::siuemIOderenlsiosn erlas. lit eiusr
Der erfOlsrsi6ften bsutid.amerifaniidsn
@ei6dftsleute in Gbicaso aus bem
8sben Issidieben. SOr 65 Sabren in
Rotbenbur9 a. b. Gauber 9eboreu, fam
er i6on oils 19iabriser iuu9er Wiann
nadISlmerifa unb lisB fi9 bulo oarauf In
@bicaso:nieoer, mo er in Der i'm sanjsn
2anbe befanuten Billaro'Sabrif Der
Brunsmid' Slafe,@olle 60. BE.
i6aftt9uu9 faub. @r arbeitete lid
f6uellEempor, erparb eineu bstrabtlis
den Gbeil.ber sIftisn, unO puroe in pers
baltniBmabis wsuiSsn Subren gum rsis
den Wtanu.
sBennslei9 in MiIiOuri mebr ais
80 Counties -troden4 Selest iinb uuO
bic Sonntassseiese iiberal1 itrense
burdsefiibrt weroeu, 70 purOe mad benz
befanntlsssebenen 8sri6t bss Bier. Sns
ipettOrs I'M .Oersanssnen Mouat i'm
Stuute:WtiGOuri msbr Bier uerbrau6t,
als in bemielben Wtonat irsenG sinss
Sabres isitEOsr @inridtunS Der Office
bes SuipettOrs.
Dem @riinber Der @raub arm1 Of
the Rspublic, Or. 8eniumiu Srantlin
StspbsniOu, Su @bren 1T in SBaibins'
ton inIOerl8 l8uuoesbauptitabt elm DENT
mai erri6tst woroeu, oas In 9eseuwurt
Oes FraiiOenten, bOber Staatsbsumtsn
uuO SffiSiere oes 9seres uno Der 5lOtte
sntbiIllt purbs. Seitrsbnsr bel Der Sc
lessnbeit mar BrdfOent Gait, Der bic
Ysrbienite. .bss SsritOrbensn prizes uub
uuf bic SsOsutunS:unO GrfOlse Der Sr'
suniiutiOu Der @ruuo armB Of tie Ste.
public aufmertiam mudte. Sussr osm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Ssmofratifbe SecmiuatiOnen.
6 o u n tD.

SIR @6sriif-P. s. @OnnOr.
Stir Diitritt gnpalt-SOispb S'Srien.
Stir Yrotbonotar @illurO 80. Sunnea.
SIR @eridtsidrsiber @barlss @rat.
Sir @ountp Sdusmeiiter Duiib.
SHr Recorbsr Of Deebs-B. 3. Subse.
SIR &esiIter Of g8ils-S. 9. Sapler.
SIR Surp @ommilid idr-a. s. S'Sople.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
lIHfGae BEL SprsusiibaneeH.

@us Wtes meIOet man, oab beIm
Fort Steinnres cine SprengtoPd sr-
5IoSirte. 9abei purbe etn GeI6Ue-
bel idauer, elm Bionier Ieidt perlest.
Eerner fIcs an Der RofeI bel Ber-
iilden nit einer reisen 8aiieruIine
bieies @S6ob Oorseitig alf uHo oer-
nunSete apei gionbere itauer, stDet
Ieibter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Der $d)ufttr nit oct
fred)ftl Sdnau,e.

Gus Der Radbaridaft. - Giner, Ser
Hidt Sfat ipislen fanu. - Bonn
idl0Heu @eIdlledt. - SusiaIbcmu'
fraten nnb Spiekbiirser. - Uiil.
IiuuGre uno arbsitsr. - Die Siiuf.
cents-S beater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

Star, where he looked after the prac-
tice of DR.. Hall.
Miss orpha SCHNEIDER has been
quite sick for several days past.
Mr.. Bolts, who recently purchased
the Umphrey place, is expecting his
family soon from Walla Walla. Mr..
Bolts has three children who are max
ing arrangements to attend the Col
lege Of Idaho, this year.
Misses Hattie Dickens and Arlie
SCHNEIDER are making arrangements
to attend the Nampa high school this
winter.
Miss Edna Miller was Nampa Wis
itor this week.
Misses Nellie Miller, Ida White and
Mae White were in Boise this week
attending Teachers Institute.
r. M. White has hauled to Caldwell
the finest load of cabbage ever seen
in these parts.
The correspondent having sense
enough to go in out of the rain, did
not gather much news this week. The
rain was the heaviest Of the season.,
Misses Charles Weymouth and
Charles Green left Saturday for the
Seattle Fair.
The hay crop here is the best for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

Captain S. F. Maxey, of Mt. Yer
non, Illinois, is in Weiser visiting his
nephew, George Gilderey. He has a
brother in Caldwell whom he visited
before coming to Weiser. He also
has brothers residing at Portland,
Seattle and Ellensburg, Washington,
whom he will visit before returning to
his home. This is Captain Maxey's
first visit to the west. He is rs years
of age, and has lived all his life on the
farm in Illinois he was born on, and
that his father owned four years be-
fore his birth. Captain Maxey has
been a member of the Odd Fellows
for more than So years, and the order
has no more enthusiastic member than
he.-Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

cows. DR.. Taylor stated that he had
found the disease among some of the
cows in this section. His services are
at the command of the people of Cald-
well and vicinity.
If you have been on the wrong side
Of the wheat market the past few
weeks and consequently have not been
able to see things in your usual way,
attend the King of the Cattle Ring
show September 18th. The three
great comedians, Pat Dunn, Hop Lee
and Rastus, in their specialties, will
supply enough hilarious fun to dispel
any case of the blues.
4. c. Koppin and two men left on
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
commencing the survey from the point
where the tunnel will start to convey
the waters of the Payette to the North
Side project. They will run the sur
vey on the point on the Payette river
above Emmett where the big dam il
to be installed. Engineer Hedden
who vii have charge of the survey.
will leave with additional men In a
few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11
FRANKLIN NEWS.

Adam SCHNEIDER is erecting a resi-.
dence at Nampa with the view Of
making that city hos future home.
John Smith made business trip to
Kuna Monday.
Hon. C. w. Within spent Labor
day with his family at Franklin.
DR.. C. P. Madden is in these parts
again, after spending a month at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11
GREENLEAF ACADEMY.

Will open its second years work
on Monday, October 4, 1909. This
school is under direct control of the
Friends Church. Prof. chas, v. Mar
shall, B. s., M. s., has been secured
as teacher. Professor Marshall is a
teacher of excellent reputation, hav-
ing had years of experience in educa-
tional work. He is a graduate and
has Master degree from Penn Col
iege, Iowa. Further information as TO
course of study, terms, ETC., may be
obtained by addressing Secretary Of
the Board, Arthur G. Street, r. F. D.
2, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

many years. Many people are now
taking off their third cutting.
Mr.. Stanley Strong, who has been
working for Bob White the past two
years, has gone to Boise to attend
school.
Game Warden Ira White is quite
busy these days, as there are three
hunters to every bird in season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

NSF' ~ W. RlCe was uoWn from
Boise Monday.
The best cabbage ever grown for
sale by Bob White.
Judge Smell of Nampa was Cald-
well visitor Saturday.
Rev. H. C. Shaw of Emmett was
Caldwell visitor Monday.
Judge and Mrs. F. ]. Smith have
returned from the coast.
Labor day was observed in Cald-
well by a public auction sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Hay and daugh-
ter have returned from the coast.
W. A. Scott has returned from Alas
ka, where he has been for many
months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Devers and
children have returned from the fair
and coast.
FOR SALE-One secondhand or
gan in good shape. Address box 243,
Farma, Idaho. S11-4w
Mrs. Stone, mother of Attorney w.
A. Stone, has recovered from her re-
cent illness.
Ed. z. Price, an old-time Caldwell
printer, returned to Caldwell from
San Francisco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashbaugh left
Sunday morning for Portland and
Seattle.
Miss Grace Carleton was in Boise
this week attending the Teachers In
stitute held there.
Mrs. ]. A. Quackenbush of Ontario
visited Caldwell friends a few DAVIS
this week.
M. l. Church, register of the State
Land Board, was in Caldwell Mon
day for few hours.
A fine SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Il. b. Hart Saturday. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crete and
children have come in from Silver
City for the winter. :;
We presume it is in order to refer
to the heir to the throne of Spain as
CASTLES hOpe.-Goodwin's Weekly.
II. B. Aven, proprietor of the Fair
Store, has purchased fine new auto
mobile. He was out circulating in it
Wednesday.
LoST-A bay mare, weight about q
975; branded on left shoulder, small o
one white hind foot. Notify 9OS Blk. d
o. BOISE Idaho. lib v
Wanted-A competent girl or wo- q
man for general homework; small
family. Mrs. W. H. Redway.
Ex-Governor Morrison and Mr.. $
Tracy Morrison, nephew of the gov
ernor, were in Caldwell Tuesday.
Artistic solos by artistic soloists are d
features of Eiler's King of the Cattle \
Ring. Band concerts noon and night. l
Samuel C. Bell and Miss Ida ]. =
Steel of Nampa were married in Cald- 7
well Monday. Judge Lesser oficiated.
Stephen Murphy was adjudged in :,
sane in the probate court and taken to :.
the BlackfoOt Insane Asylum Satur- = =
lay. Y Y
Mrs. A. J. Snyder and daughter. Fl
Byrl,are visiting friends at Blackfoot. W
Miss Byrl will attend school at the t.
Grove City this winter. Ia
Jack Riddle returned from Moscow :.
having finished his contract :,
IN the University building. Mr.. =
Riddle had the electric wiring con- o
ract.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Redway re- G,
urned Sunday after most pleasant y
rip at Silverton, the coast and the 8
Fair. al
Mrs. L. A. Goldsmith and daughter. 81
Dorothy, have returned from Twin vi
Falls, where they have been with Mr.. pc
Goldsmith. Dc
Miss Maysel Cooper left Tuesday 6,
or Walla Walla, Wash. Miss Cooper tr
one of the teachers at Whitman \,
ollege. p
James Kelleher of the Caldwell 80
Company has returned from -
San Francisco and Seattle. q
lie was unaccOmpanied. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

j. A. Wroten of Jordan Valley was
a Caldwell visitor Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-11

DR.. Taylor, a government expert,
gave very interesting address before
the City Council Tuesday evening, on
the subject Of tuberculosis among
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20
Is NEED FOR DEFINITE RULE
plores Custom of Indiscriminate
Gift Giving.

Just how much are the parents re-
spOnsible for the indiscriminate Civ
ing of presents between boys and
girls? OF course, certain rules of Ell
quette obtain in certain classes Of
society. but there is a mass outside,
In the country and small towns. who
are not governed by the rules laid
down by Madam Grundy. There seems
to be a tendency toward expensive
gifts among the young people of to
day. Should young girl be allowed
by her parents to accept gifts other
than candy, flowers, music and books
from her boy friends? The question
often comes up in the homes when
some boy, all in good faith, gives the
girl friend a bit of expensive jewel
~. Some mothers, at once, compel
the girl to return the gift and that
ends the friendship and causes an en-
barTassing situation OF course, there
are girls, without conscience or that
innate refinement which every good
wholesome girl possesses, who Just
go with 4 boy for the sake Of the
gifts lavished upon her
Now. does the responsibility of In
discriminate giving resi- with the
parents of the boy or the girl? If the
boy was trained by his mother not to
offer expensive presents TO the girls
until Miss Right comes along, it
would save many heartache If the
girl has been properly instructed,
could not she. in an unobtrusive way,
give the boy to understand that such
gifts were not desirable? Indiscrim-
mate giving between boys and girls
often causes an innocent friendship TO
degenerate into mawkish sentimental
ism.-The Housekeeper
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20
ONLY USED SAFETY MATCHES.
Tender-Hearted Man Explains Why
He Has Given Up the
Other Kind.

Il never carry any but safety
matches" said the orator in the red,
white and blue vest. It's matter OF
conscience with me-
why so?" inquired the drum ma
jor.
Because" said the orator. when
the world uses safety matches exclus-
ively, phossy jaw will disappear You
know what phossy jaw is? It's the rot
ting away of the jawbone, as horrible
an i'll as leprosy, that is contracted by
the workers-poor duffers-in fac
tories where strike-anywhere matches
are made Phossy jaw comes from
white phosphorus. White phosphor-
US is the base of strike-anywhere
matches. but in safeties there's not a
grain of it, and so in safety-match fac
tories phossy jaw is unknown
1T always seems to me-" concluded
the orator. when l scratch a strike
anywhere match. that am helping
to give some poor girl or boy worker
phossy jaw. But when I scratch a
safety, then | feel like Flexner in mis-
Rockefeller institute or Metchnikoff in
his laboratory am helping to rid
the world of diseasa"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20

The toothsome sandwich, which
does duty so acceptably as a re-
freshment for play weary people on
many social occasions, is said to
have had an origin which proper
people must condemn, even though
they Go not on that account reject
the sandwich 1t is claimed in fact
that it derives its name from the
Earl of Sandwich who was addicted
to gambling, and had the happy
thought to have a servant bring him
a slice OF meat placed between two
slices OF bread, so that he would
not have TO interrupt his game All
this was $50 years ago. however,
and Christian charity can afford TO
forget the disreputable SAVIOR of the
SANDWICHES beginning. since it has
a career of a century and a half Of
usefulness to its credit, despite the
wicked purpose to which its inven-
tor first devoted il.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20
Can't Lose En-.

You can't lose Col. Alba Haywood
and Capt. Sam Robertson, the
heroes of San Benito When the
bridge across the Arroyo Colorado
got out Of joint so that trains could
not pass, and knowing how anxious
the people of Brownsville were TO
get their mail. they just rugged up
Col. Heywood's big auto with car
wheels and they made the isolated
people of Brownsville happy again,
And that's why the great San Benito
canal is one of the best in the world
il was built by Alba Haywood and
sam Robertson Corpus Christi
Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20

Mr. Bryan's theory OF free wool
and protected clothing may be cor
rect, but Mr. BaiIey's demand that
the sheep grower receive part of the
price which is exacted from the peo-
pie means of the tariff is
likely to appeal more TO the
South and West The Bryan
philosophy of free raw materials may
sound sensible enough, but it is diff
ficult to see why the home producer
OF the raw material must compete
with the foreign producer, while the
home manufacturer is protected
against foreign competition. If We
must have protection, let all inter-
ests share as equally as possible in
its benefit
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-20
Informal Dance.

\ small but enjoyable dance was
given Saturday night by some OF the
younger set in Woodmen of the
World Hall over Wise & Newman S
store. \ Mexican band furnished
excellent music and delicious fruit
punch was served Those present
were: Misses Khadijah and Louise
Grant, Eta Adell and Lily Reed
Lucy Tate, Amy Musel, Elsie and
Ethel Neale, Mary and Marie
Browne, Anita and Bessie Cooke,
Addie Putegnat, Gladys Coffin, Ade-
laide Boyd, Irene Putegnat and Miss
Irwin; Messrs Fred Neale. Jesse and
w bennett, Hugo Hurrellbrink, j.
Lockett, Tom Tate, c. Hanson, Joe
Celaya, Bernie James, David and
Paul Kowalski, w Menaker, Harold
COwen, Juni CobOlini, L. II. -,omig,
Raymond Slattery. Henry Batsell, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cobolini, Judge and
Mrs. Noah Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hicks, Mrs. A Wise, Mrs +.
Tate and Mrs W A Neale
The dance was arranged by the
Misses Tate. Wise and Neale 1t is
the first of a series of bi-weekly
dances that the young folks are ar
ranging to give during the coming
season