davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

rade In May, 1907. New YORK, Chlcaeo,
Philadelphia, Burlington. Columbus.
Springfield. Kansas City. Toronto and
Pasadena followed in rapid success
sion. ..... =
Homes for small animals are begin
ming to appear here and there, wher-
ever benevolent folks have grown to a
practical interest in the work. One OF
the foremost is the Bide-a-Wee Home
In New York city. where, since It's
inception In June. 1908, about 5000 an
imals have been received and cared for.
The home does not make a business Of
destroying animals needlessly. iris only
| when a cat or dog has been brought
| In hopelessly sick or injured that 1t is
mercifully put to death bv an approx
ed method of painless asphyxiation.
| Homes are found for the animals as
soon as possible and more than three
| fourths are placed every year In homes
where IL is known they will receive
| god treatment. A temporary home In
! the country. has been provided for the
animals and hopes for permanent one
are entertained Bod =
One feature of the association main
| tanning the Bide-a-Wee Home Is that
of sending out printed matter asking
owners of cats and dogs to exercise
more thoughtfulness in their care. and
| ask especial consideration from the
/ people who are in the habit of going
4away from their city homes every year,
I leaving their cats at the mercy of the
street. 1t is recalled that on Long
Island not so many years ago a pack
of dogs, belonging to summer resi-
| dents, and abandoned by them when
returning to the city. grew so wild and
! so ferocious from hunger that they
| tarrorized a small town for awhile and
attacked several people. It Is to help
| prevent such heartlessness on the part
| OF the owners and such suffering on
the part Of the small animals that as
sociations are aiming.
The anti-rabies crusade In Baltimore
last year brought about the establish.
/ ment OF an animal refuge in that city,
It being asserted that through the
drastic laws enacted dogs were be-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

Ten'orrew-Uncie Sam. Pubiisher..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
LOCAL ITEMS

another advantage in saving your
money and depositing it at interest
in the First National Bank is that it
helps cut out the worry that him
ders you from doing your best work.
The HalIam Colonization Company
is erecting new Office at Donna to
take care of its fast growing business
there. A. H. Bayles of Brownsville
left this morning to superintend the
work
River Rose and Fell.-The river
rose u inches last night, but was re
ceding this morning
Mexican Oranges.-The great bulk
of dutiable stuff now coming through
the local customs Office is composed
OF Mexican oranges. These are par
ticularly sweet and juicy at this time
of the year.
Candies Pure and Sweet.-PloW's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at St.
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington
Truck Going North. local ex
press Office is quite busy these days
handling shipments of lettuce, egg
plant, peppers, tomatoes, etc, for our
neighbors in the snowbound North.
In the Recorders Court this morn
ing Severe Fernandez pleaded guilty
to disturbing the peace and was fined
the usual $100 and costs.
Order that Fruit Cake tomorrow,
early. We WI deliver it. soc to
$1,000 one or one thousand Clay's
Bakery, phone 81.
One bf the handsomest calendars
received So far by The Herald is from
the Brownsville Hardware Company.
1t is of ample size and a glimpse of
it is enough to keep ore up to date.
Highest cash price paid for sec
ond hand furniture, bicycles, stoves
and all household goods. Repairing
of all kinds. All work guaranteed.
Morris Furniture Company, opposite
City Market Telephone 266.
Business lanee-J w. Lamb has
purchased the entire capital stock OF
the Brownsville Electric and Plumb
ing Co, and viii at once become its
active head and business manager.
The store is closed today and win
be tomorrow also, while stock is be
ing taken and viii open up with the
New Year under Mr. Lambs manage
ment.
Mr. Lamb needs no introduction to
the Brownsville public as a business
man, having been for several years
with the Hancock-Lamb Furniture
Co, from which he recently retired.
The business which he has just pur-
chased was established about two
years ago. The company was incor-
porateu, with a capital stock OF
$4,000 The principal owners of the
business before its sale to- Mir. Lamb
were S. C. Tucker, 4. c. Brokaw, anu
J. P Campbell
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
JOIN THE RIFLES AT ONCE.
If You Wish to Attend big National
Encampment.

To The Brownsville Boys:
1t is the plan of the War Depart
ment and the adjutant generals de-
partment of the different states TO
have in .5IV the largest joint maneu-
yer and encampment of the regular
army ever he-d in the United States,
which will be held either in Virginia,
or California. In either case it will
be one of the finest outings and most
beneficial and instructive meetings
ever given by Uncle Sam to his boys
am anxious for Brownsville to
make splendid showing, as she has
always done and as it will be impos-
sible to take any one not enlisted pri-
or to January 1st 1910, those desir-
ing to maAe the trip with us should
come around Immediately and secure
application blanks for enlistment.
[ viii be glad answer any questions,
but come Immediately, before it is
too late.
Geo. rcsd, Capt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
BOlIaCk'S
Elizabeth Street Brownsville.
Two Stores.

of Christmas gifts in the shape OF
Stetson sombreros by the genial Sam
to his assistant workers. The hats,
fifty-five of them were bought from
R. C. Patterson, of Brownsville, who
received them yesterday and took
them up to San Benito this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
y SHORTER WORK
DAY FOR WOMEN.
Massachusetts Reduces Time for WO-
men in Mills and Shops Two Hours
Per Week.

Boston, Dec. 3O-After tomorrow.
the dfty-six hour labor Jaw for wo-
men and minor children will 60 INTO
effect in Massachusetts. 1t is prob
able that moro women and children
are employed in industrial activities
in this state than N any other, espe-
cially IN the great cCfIon mills and
sh,e factories. and the statute limit
lug the hours of Their labor VII have
d far-ccaching effect.
Contrary t.. the gelsrd leiief this
law applies only to woH-cn and min
ots VINO ere Employed .. inanufac-
turing or Irec.ianicaI" Establishments,
will not in any way affect those who
are employed IS s2lesgirls, and very
few stenographers Will have their
hours changed IS a result OF the pass
age of the law
" nile in mo- cases manufacturers
viii meet the requirements of the new
law by reducing their time schedules,
not only for women and minors, but
for men as well, there are others, en-
ploying comparatively small numbers
of women, who believe it will be
more to their advantage to discharge
the women and replace them Win
men, rather than to curtail two hours
each week.
Fish Shipping Lively.
A visit to the two fish houses, Cob
,l;D;-e ,,oor tba CT I . e NJ noe
senger depot and TIE Brownsville
Fish Co. s at the Rio Grande depot
reveals the fact that fish are quite
plentiful just now. On Monday near
ly $50 barrels of fish were shipped
out and on Tuesday over 100, while
daily shipments are ranging from so
to 100 barrels This does not in
clude oysters, crabs, shrimp and 9TH
er sea foods which are handled in
large quantities
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
Fish Shipping Lively.
Cheered Him.

The prisoner was downcast. Cheer
up" said his lawyer. Eve got a
jury of twelve men too stupid to find
out that you're guilty"
Naturally the client took a more
hopeful view.-PhHadeIphIa Ledger.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

Oklahoma Tonight fair, Friday
fair and warmer; eastern portion
colder extreme western portion.
East Texas-Tonight fair and
warmer northeastern portion; light
easterly to southerly winds on coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

Brownsville. Texas. December so.
Barometer at = D n. Yesterday S0.S2
Barometer at Z a. m. today S0.31
Temperature at 4 a m. today. 5e.4
Maximum temp. Yesterday. -. So
Minimum temp. this morning 46.1
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
SAM rails SANTA.
And Fifty-rive of His Employees Wear
New Hats Today.

Two score and more employees of
Sam Robertson at San Benito are
wearing glad smiles and new hats TO-
day. the reason being the distribution
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
TO-DAY:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
0MCiaI Forecast

Official Forecast.
Tonight fair and warmer Friday,
fair, hsht easterly 20 southerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

Il can paint them up and sell
them for hens eggs" he exclaimed.
visions of untold wealth rising rosily
before him.-Fuck
Our Fruit Cakes are made after an
old English receipt and are thorough
~ aged and branded Send us Your
order for / or 1000. Phone Clay's
Bakery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

Candies Pure and Sweet.-Plows
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods. Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at St.
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
HANS WAGNER OUT
Of GAME FGR GOOD
injury to Heart Forces Per-
manent Retirement Of the
Pittsburg Star.

PITTsBURG, Aug. THAT Hans
Wagner. one of the greatest Of ball
players, has not oBiy been injured ana
retired for the rest OF the season, but
that he vii never be able to play his
game again is the news handed out 10
the fans OF Pittsburg today Wagner.
who limped from the game IN the mid
die of the fourth inning yesterday after
two strikes had been called on him. did
not appear again. nor viii he for some
time, according TO mis- doctors.
wagner's injury appears TO be
stitch" in one of the heart muscles
which came upon him when, in game
with Cincinnati he hurt himself sliding
home. At that time he complained Of
ne pain in the region of his heart and
went into the next game against the
advice of DR.. F. c. Berg, the club
physician. and of his own physician.
The break which the physicians had
feared came IN the middle OF the fourth
inning when the big fellow made bis
second vicious swing at the BAH. His
physicians say that this Is liable to
recur on any violent exercise at any
time in the future. and on this ground
he is advised to retire from the game
at once and for all time.
The gloom in PittsbC is great
Wagner has declared that ne will go -
Louisville tomorrow TO help bury his
discoverer, Harry c. Pull!am, If il be
the last act Of his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
GERMAN SWIMMER
TO COMPETE HERE
Hans EiclI Will Enter Con-
tests at Marshall Hall
Outing.

With the entry Of Hans Eick, citi-
zen OF Brensu. Germany, and now rep
resenting tn Washington 7. NJ. G. A.
in the swimming contests for the cam
pionship of the District, 10 be held I'M
der the auspices Of the Building Trades
Council at Marshall Han. Monday af-
ternoon, the events will have an added
lnternationa. flavor. and serve as a test
between tie German and American
methods of swimming.
Eick, who is q German university stu
dent. has BEEN in this country several
months doing some special research
work in connection with his technical
course. He has been a member OF the
Bremen Schwfmmverein Won 1855 and
Poseidon, the second largest swimming
club in the German empire. with a
membership of 500. AS a member of
that organization two years ago he won
the championship Of Germany for the
800 metres breast stroke swim. His
time, minutes and % seconds, is a
German record for the distance.
Eick has won eighty prizes In. swim
Germany and Is one Of the fastest side
Fatherland. }Te has been training eV-
and is in good condition for Monday
events.
He viii leave America soon to COM
pete in the championships TO be held in
Bremen August II, haHng entered in
side stroke, and 200 metres back swim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
SIMPLEX VICTORY
IS POPULAR HERE
Many WaShingtonianS Are
Pleased With Feat of Car
in Big Race.

The splendid victory Of the Simplex
in the twenty-four-hour race at Brigh-
ton Beach yesterday, when II Travelled
091 miles under the clever handling Of
George Robertson and AL Poole, met
with popular local approval. The third
car 10 finish was the Palmer and SIN
ger, driven alternately By Ray Howard
and Frank Lescault. 1t covered 968
miles. The Simplex and the Palmer and
Singer are manufactured by the Palmer
and Singer Manufacturing Company. and
their feat Of running one-three in the
first twenty-fouT-hoUr race Of the year
stamps them as being cars Of great
strength an me running qualities
This line of cars is handled locally by
the L. D. Moore Company. SO Four
teenth street.
In all likelihood there are few con-
Germs which are forced into the manu-
facture of any one type of car. yet that
is the peculiar position in which the
Palmer and Singer Manufacturing Com
any finds itself today. The $50" car
built by this firm has been so popular
and such a good seller that owners of
these ears, desiring smaller and low
cred powered machine, have practically
forced the company to build one Tor
them.
The new model, the 40 is powered
with a four-cylinder engine or H4-inch
bore and 41k-inch stroke. Ignition is by
high tension magnetic. The transmission
is four-speed selective, with the engine
located on a subframe. To add to the
| strength Of the main frame and al the
same time preserve it's light weight, the
latter is made with longitudinal trusses.
The 500 differs little from the
| smaller car. except for the power plant
and wheelbase length, as would be
necessitated by longer bodies. The
motor has a 45s-iuch bore and 51k-inch
stroke. Both the $3.50 and the 10
are fitted with numerous body styles
/ fitting them 10 the needs of every class
of automobile enthusiast
Like their predecessors, these 1910
models will have the tried and proven
features which have made the name OF
| Palmer & Singer famous In connection
with automobiles of the highest type.
Although 1t is not generally known, this
company takes rank among the pioneer
car builders, since IL was among the
first to use a number of features which
are now the standard. Some of these
are: Four-speed Transmission, annular
ball bearings throughout the car; uni
versal joints on all steering connections;
| liberal use of steel for axles and else
where, multiple disc Gluten running In
an oil bath. and many other features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
AMATEUR LEAGUERS
EXTEND SCHEDULE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Market A. trr----f-r
Kanns A. C-..-.-.-.--.--.- 900
At meeting Of the. managers Of the
National Capital Baseball League it
was decided to rIn the schedule of the
league through TO the latter part Of Sep
TENDER.
Al the present time all Of the teams in
The organization are in excellent shape,
and the extension OF the schedule is
favorabIy greeted on all sides Tie
games are TO be played on the White
lot Following is the schedule as eX-
tended:
august MafHet aIu suapLlLlo'
Park A G.. and Internationals
4" Marker and Kanns.
q" 6 WoodsiGe and Park A. G.
&" S ShappHiO and InternatlOnals-
F" 10 Market and PARK A. c.
.. II WoOdside and lutcrnatlOnals.
% u kanns and shapiro
10 Internauonals and Market
% is WOodside and Shapiro.
90 u Park A. &. and hanns.
Is Market and WOOdsides.
% Shapiro and Park a. c.
- IuternAtionals and kanus.
- g Woodsldes and kanns.
q Tnternati0nais and Park A. c,
" 3 Market and kanns.
Is Woodsides and Inlclnatiouals.
z kanns and shapiro.
50 Market and Shapiro.
81 WOOdsides and kanns
ssen+er7ber I Park A. G. and Internal is.
. Market and Kanns.
8 WOodsides and Park A, g
ShappiriO and Internal Is.
Aarkgt and park A. g.
5 Woodsides and Internatls-
Kanns and Shapiro.
ID Internationals and Market.
Is WOOdsides and Shapiro.
il Park A. q. and kanns.
Is Market and WOOdsldes-
rs ShappiTio and Park A. O.
IL Inter- ationals and Kanns.
20 park a g. and kanns.
u Market and Woodsides-
% Internationais and kanns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
WILL MAKE TOUR

The following signed entries for
the Munsey tour have been re-
ceIyed:
ChaImers-Detroit Motor Company
Observation-Disclosures
Hudson Motor Company, Detroit
HUDSON.
walter Cram, philadelphia =
Mitchell.
Charles f. Miller & Bro, wash
IngtOn-FOrd.
Carter Motor Car Corporation,
washington, ID. C.-Washington.
Lambert Automobile Company,
BaItImore-MaxweII.
baltimore branch Odds Motor
Works-OIdsnObiIe
Phis 1eIphIa branch OIds Siotor
WOrks-OIdsmobIIe.
New York branch Jackson Auto
mobile Company-JaeIksOn.
The Motor Company, PhIIadel-
phIa-PremieF.
sIncIair-scOtt Company, BETH
mOre-Marylsnd.
+. W. Eveland, Philadelphia.
stevens-DuryeH.
1t is reasonably expected that
most, If not all, of these makes of
ears viii also be represented in
the MuBsey tour;
Moline, REQ, Autoesr, Metz,
PaImer-singer, Gilmore, Knox, LO-
cOmobile, Gnetb, Mora, Columbia,
Pullman, American-simplex, WEIGH,
Pennsylvania, MathesOB.
The entries OpeAed only two
weeks HgO-they close September
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

D. 4 SeeIy. Of Ann ArbOr. Mich.
with a party of FIVE, arrived N Wash
ington Thursday in a Buick car. They
made the trip from Ann Arbor in leis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

r. W. Klock. general manager of the
Dupont Garage Company, agents for
the Lozier and Columbia, left early
yesterday morning for. New York to see
the finish of the twenty fOur-race at
Brighton Beach.
Charles Z. Miller, senior member of
Charles +. Miller a Bro, Ford agents,
is spending few days at Atlantic City.
The l. D. Moore Company reports the
sale OF a Palmer-Singer $50 to +. g.
Kahlert. The car IS finished In royal
blue and is equipped with pony ton
neau body.
S. A Winsor, manager Of the auto
mobile supply department Of Charles
E Miller & Bro. returned Friday from
an extensive Southern trip, which took
him as far as Georgia. A fine bunch or
orders brought in by Mr.. Winsor attests
the success of his trip. Mr.. Wlnsor
/ saws the outlook for the automobile
business Is splendid all through the
South.
The Motor Car Company will re
ceive its 1910 Peerless demonstrating
/ car tomorrow All that the name Implies
/ is a catchy phrase which applies with
/ peculiar force to the product Of the
! Peerless factory, since the makers try
/ by all shop Methods purchases OF ma
/ teriaI and even in the sale of finished
cars to attain the very highest grade
! The Commercial Automobile and Supply
/ CO. reports the sale Of Emf touring
/ cars TO the following: Charles T. War
/ ing. a well-6noWn real estate man;
] Frederick Stitt, a prominent patent at
/ tOrneY, ana Charles Schaffer, a Center
/ Market merchant
/
! The latest purchaser of a Babcock
/ elecrric Victoria is Z. Quincy Smith. the
/ well-lxnOwn banker. The l. p. Dorset
! Co agents for the BabcOck, have been
| very successful with this car during
! the past season
! d. j.. Seely, of Ann ATbOr. Mich,
I-with a party of FIVE, arrived N Wash
! ingtoH Thursday in a Buick car. They
l made the trip from Ann Arbor in leis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
DONLIN TO ATTEND
BROTHERS FUNERAL

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. mike" Don
lin, the baseball playe', Is expected to
arrive in Chicago this afternoon to at
tend the funeral of his brother. james
Donlin. who died Friday in the Cook
County Hospital
James Donlin was found in a paral-
yzed condition Thursday at west Ham
mOnd, Ill He vas unable TO walk or
to summon assistance. Through the eff
forts OF Frank Green, justice of the
peace. a sum of money was collected
and Donlin was sent to the hospital IN
Chicago.
His condition rapidly became worse,
and Inconsistencies slowly merged into
death. James Donlin was switchman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
Auto News and Gossip
By HARRY WARD.

urely fashion, coming by way of Pitts
burg and stopping over a day to see the
sights al Gettysburg. TIE tourists
spant two days driving about Washing
ton and then departed for gettysburg.
Mf. SeeIy VIII either return home over
the old National pike or by way
Buffalo, Cleveland and South Bend.
An interesting bit of go~ sip comes
from Detroit to the effect that by the
result or operations of the past few
days the Chalmer-Detroit Motor Com
pany VIII soon be able to announce an
alliance of interests, making it one Of
the leading factors in the present era
Of factory consolidation.
Gossip is TO the effect that the con-
colldatlon plans include the present
Chaimers-DetrOit factory, the Hudson
Motor Car Company the recently or
gained Fairview Motor Company, and
Z nr0mlncnt concern making high-priced
cars. I-iI,5- 5iiia Detroit makers con-
line themselves to cars of 50 and 90
horsepower. The Hudson concern makes
light 20-hOrsepower car. while the
Fairview Company has been organized
Ior the purpose OF manufactsG ing com
merctal vehicles. The whole plan, with
the exception Of the acquisition Of The
unnamed high-pOwered car factory, has
been confirmed by Hugh Chalmers.
w. d. West. president Of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington, left Friday
! for Benedict. Md. in his Maryland tour
ing car. w. 3. MCBuTney. Of the Pope
Automobile Company. left at the same
time in Pope-Hartford car
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chadwick Hunter
| are taking a tour in their Franklin run
about from the National Capital 10
Denver. allowing about three weeks for
I the 2.290-mile trip at the rate OF JOG
miles a day. Their route is noth
through Pennsylvania and New York
and then west through Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa. and Nebraska. with pos
/ sibly a run into New Mexico. Mr..
/ Hunter is a member Of the board of
governors Of the Automobile Club of
/ Washington. Generally they are finding
/ good roads and good treatment. Mr..
/ Hunter fully equipped his car for the
/ long drive. 1t is a Tunabout of twenty
! eight horsepower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

The Istest purchaser of a Babcock
elerrric Victoria is L. Quincy Smith. the
well-lInOwn banker. The L. P. Dorset
Co, agents for the Babcock, have been
very successful with this car during
the past season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

A4TosH c. Wilson & Bro. 1101 Vermont
AG1oSS ave n. ". Phone y. 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
E The Power To Do Good
 And the Power to Be Good Arc Much the Same.

One writer has truly said during sleep and rest, sufficient energy and strength should be supplied for tomor- rows work. If you will learn how to allow perfect relaxation to take place in every part of your body and how to fall asleep whenever you desire. you will need no other remedy than good food to keep you in perfect physical condition.
 A food does not need to be heavy to be strengthening. Wheat possesses every element found in the human body and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes a dainty, delicious brca kfast food, always ready to serve. contains all the nourishment and strength of wicat in easily di- gested form.
 Be sure it's EsgO-See you get for it's the famous and original Egs-O-See process that makes Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes and the E-C Corn Flakes so dainty, % ap. petizing and so strengthening. A break fast of either means a satisfied appo- tite, a grateful stomach and good days work free from "u -rycuS hcadaches'' or dullness. r., sl:'a it's the I1gg-O-See prod- uct AlwaE& watch for the Es-C Mark on the package.