davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
s0tete ibren Geiuo felt 20 Sabren,

Der erbarmungsloielte SeinD,
ben id fin 90 Sabre bottle, erfIarte
Grau Sames Duncan, bon 9apnes.
bile, Me., utDar 0pspepiie. Sd Iitt
furdtbar nad ieoem gffen uno Grin.
fen un6 fonnte faum idlafen. Nad-
Dem biele MitteI pergebIid tparcl'
nno perihieoene 9oftoren mid auf.
gegeben batten perfuhte ih electric
gitters, melfer mid ponit1noig fu.
rierte. Sum fam id Mnes ellen.
Sd bin 70 Sabre aft uno erfreue
mid meiner ipieoerbergeiteaten arafi
uno @eiunobeit." Sir unperoaulid,-
felt appetitloiigfeit, Nierenleiocl!
GIdenidmer5en, meibIihen 2eioen
lit es uniibertrofffen. Sur so gts.
BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
Gines perbriibten anabem sdreie

eridredten feline @roBmutter, AIRS
Moria Saplor, bon Nebo, apy mel
DIE ihreibt, bob, als @ne oahten, buf
er lterben niirbe, 8udlens Mrl;ct
Salbe i'm poaftdnoig beilte. l1riebl
bar fir 8ranb-, Sdnitt- ui1o onbert
Sertpur0uneen, gerbriibungen, &iib
nerausen un0 Sburfingen. au
riert Gieber-9laien, 8eulen, Saut
ausihlag, 5horf, uno raube 91n.
De. 8ertreibt Sdmorrboiben. 2E
Gts. bel alien Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
Mnfanasaranbe.

yUtein lieber Boron, Sic treten
nun IN ben oiplomntiiGen 9ierit.
Soften Sic iid imnler an Die @rul,o.
iose oes Diplomaten. @enn Sic
nibts piiien, 10 laiien Sic fidy nidyts
merfen, - uno fpenn Sic mas nii.
len, 10 iogen Sizes nift, fonft bIamie.
rem Sie iif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

,@ie? Sic fennen mid tpieoera
Sic miilen noa?" meinte er iiber-
raibt unb trat einen Sdritt 5rrild.
90 Iabelte iein @egeniiber:: u@er
eimmal in oieien 3inmern gelebt ua,O
gelitten bat, Sen bergeiien mir Eidt,
nnb mas arh aaes i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre omrb cine Stuoentenbuoe ge=
ben mag pereelien miro nidts
Oh ald manfmal Ser Wieter ielber
ni1t mebr BON ieinem Gun nno Srei-
ben ipeib. 8ir bebnltens, Die mir
nit oiefen Stuben oufgemadien unb
aft aetporoen iinb."
@r reihte Der 5rau Die narlna
Gehte. uSaiaia id bin iber oas
- bas 0amaIs niht bintpeggefome
men, ulo mein @eg fiibrt felt lan-
gem ifon burA Die @iniomfeit nnD
Die 2eere. Mber einmal - StnOien
treiben mid il1s mellde 2ano biniiber
~ einmol mltBte ih nod bierber,
Inn nab benz gu idnnen, pas meis
emit mari
Sic lfmiegen beibe unb feinS BON
ibnen bermofte Elm @prt 5u loeen.
Wlir ibr Mtem sing our1 Die obenn.
bnnfle Stl,be, in Der Die Iebten 5on-
nenlihter ipielten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
9as zeras @uubcr

BELT oae Rieren, gloiet1 uno rbeuma-
tiide 2eioen; BEL alien Druggiitcit
ODER 2 monatlihe 8eban6Iung per
Yoit fir 81. Or. g. 50. Sal, 1926
Slipe Str, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdrei6t
fit 3euqniIfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
: Oie MetoiI Werdonts' MSSr

Die HetaiI Merdants' Mflo-
ciation bat BON Der General. MntpaIt,
idaft Elm @utodten be5iigIid Der
Telepbon-a ngelegenbeit perIangt.
Die @ercantile 6npplp Com.
panp bat Inn einen Charter nadsc-
ilht. Snforporatoren: 2ouis Cob.
mann, @Imin 90. @oI6mann uno so.
iepb Berlin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
sir die kuck.


Dte 90 WetreH, DER Vf1Dtnten@SQ@
lat iei faoe ODER alh 5abe, periteben
cs in Der &egel nift, oies gelnnoe
@emiiie fir ben giift 5u5ubereiter.
SeIbft bic dnBeren 8latter oes So
lots. menn fie fret BON 5eblern ItnS,
hmeden portrefflih penn mon iie
nit geniigeno Sa1lce anriftet. Ser
Salat loate nit einem lilberncn
Meiier in u 3on breite 5treifen
geihnitten Der6en nn6 bonig frei
bon Woiier iein, nenn malt i'm nit
Der Sauce nermiiden min. Cine gll-
te @ieriauee au gnbipien-S alnt be-
reitet man, inoem man 3 ~bartgefndl-
re Giootter fem reibt, iie NIT etrpas
gifig eben riibrt uno oonn nod unb
nod 6 gBl0ffel Del einriibrt unb m
fleinen 4umtit1ten 1 @einglas
Aottpein bin5u gibt. Man fam Die
5auee nit Giiig peroiinnen nnb et-
mas 3uder bin5u hun. Die Salicc,
fpie auh Der Salat, lonte falt a1tge-
ridtet mer6en.
Ginr Gpediance sn Gnbipien=Sa-
lat bereitet man, inoem man " Bis
gu / 9aiie Spef in redt feline 8iir-
fieI idneioet unb fie in elmer grat=
pfanne beIlgelb anbraten laBt. lin
ter6eiien riibrt man / fnappe 1aiie
giIig, Der nit einem 9rittel @alicr
peroIntlt muroe, NIT 4 gBIoffeln CT
rlp gIatt unb gibt Damn oie aus
gebratenen SpeftpiirfeI NIT Dem
Set bin5u. Man mllB gut lmnriib-
rem un6 Die 6auce faIt meroer Ini-
len, ebe man iie iiber ben 5alai
eibt. Mande Salsfrdlaen niinlden
oieie 5~pediauce etmas i1rais uito
man fam baber Die Sauce nuf's
Jeuer bringen nno nit 1 Seel5ffel
Mebl ooer &ornitGrte in faIteln
Baffer gIatt geriibrt, peroiden. Ma,s
muB tDdbreno BEG @o1ens fortpdb-
reno riibren.
Gin billiger &ndJen. - Man rei=
be u Eafie 8utter gang meid unb
9ebe III gnife 3uder bin5u un6 2
ean5e Gier. Man ihlage Die @toiie
tiiftig. Damn liebt man fnapp 4
Safien WebI nit 8 GeeIoffeIn Bod.
piIper unb 4 TeeloffeIn &ornitdrfc
bier Mnl nit einanoer, gibt 2
9niien fiiBe Wilh ntb Damn bas fer
tige MebI gum Eeis, ben man nit
3itronen ODER anoerem @eipiir5
fuiir5t. Man bade ben Seia in
S6ihten. Dies lit Elm glttes unb
biLiges Me5ept. ].
z~rnnbentDrfe. - Gin NIT Butter
beitrihenes un6 NIT SemmelmebI be-
itreutes &iidenbleH Iegt. man NIT
glltterteig aug, riibrt Az llnoer se-
Iddlfe un6 geitobene Manoeln
ur6 ebeniobieI gefiebten 3uder nit
eineln 81 un6 6 GbIoffeln fiibem
Wdbm an, breitet Oieg nlf Dem 3d.
ben beg 8utterteiges aus, supft
bIaue l1lo tDeiBe Srmlben ab, legt
bic 9eeren gang oif)t aitf ben Mon-
fM b;a =, Q 11,,o, 0,,for ms I
H. s;;sor, mah,, S aorcn a;ast Sac
::xs do M...% gsp'
e~es TX ' ~ s ,.s.r. M Mr ss'O.
mrr ,as,,a ~ Mf,,na Mohr -, 3
11,,ss, m,,+r f Tnsyo ~ sAl !
,ss0s @aIs g Mas s
s.sS 49, 49,; e an Jh' - w. o YeIu .a
-, aa;oo 81, ~. a.O o.'s s = 's,a
~ m ,,sts~ DeI hos.r;Moua Tn.t.,ss,,
Sas,;+ a.,aIoa ,.na *. ~. saa
;tcss,., ~ sasaxa. S.s NV,
s4Inas MN 9 r;,ao;s so,,a,s
,s%ass ne,r,a Nv o. n1ssa,,
sssyrss,om n,,Ser ,,nn III Mf,,n S
:SsFpN 49, =" ~ ftuD
net6en &raiioenoeerert, flle oles m
o'e pcIM uilo lalle IS Daden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
8 "a

Der beriiHtigte meSifoniIfe
odnoit Sne3 miii5 1T IN Grio Gout.
y perbuft4 NIB bierber gebrott
ipcrhex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

Die &unit Der diplomatic be.
ltebt oarin, nitt 5ubiel 5u reoen, uno
tpenn man reoet, nidts gu iaeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
D B { s

erioIsrsIeh bebnnbelt nit Or. schas.
fer's Physio NutritIvs Ssiss SaI.Sano
SAL SAMO CO.
se.6e PIN. Street, NEW YORK.
Trnipeft nuf Wunih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
SteGeaefnh

Gin oeutider Mann, berbeiratet,
trfabrener 8lun1en un6 @emuie-
Sdrtner, Der aid bon MiId- iint
sntterfpirti6aft ettpas peritebt, iudi
eiae Stenuug. @iiroe aud oie @e.
wtrtl6aftung elmer Sarm lberneb.
men. Sfferte peroen erbeten unter
ser @oreiie
Gram Gina Mmid,
@eneral 8eliperp, st. 8ort, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

Limb emit aIes fpie beut", lagtc
er NIT per5errten 2ippen> preBte nod
einmal Die idfDielenbarte Sano lei
ner alien 8irtin unb itieg idiperf6l-
Zig treppab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

Do begannen irgenomo aus Der
@alIe Die Eoiten zines 8ianos al err
flingen, unb 2ieo reibte iih an 2ieo.
Sic borten beioe auf Die ibner 10
moblbertrauten &bDtbmen uno ID
delten bier uno oa; aber ibre Ser5en
5udten iablings auf aIs cine frilde
Wa0denitimme gu Dem altenb neber.
Heim einieste, Der bon begrabenell
Soffnungen uno eritorbenen gr1li-
men fiin6et:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

Die einen q iie fpeinen
Die m6ern = iie pnnoern
Die Dritten nod mitten
SIN Orange Der Belt
aud piele am 3ieIe,
gu ben Gotten entboten,
@eltorben - ber0orben
Sn 2uIt uno in 2eio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
planning MILL
FOR BROWNSVILLE
$50. 900 COMPANY ORGANIZED
AND APPLIES FOR CHARTER.
To Take Over snyder-Mason Lumber
Company and Erect Plant on Same
Site in West Brownsville. To
Make all Kinds of Woodwork.

a new and important enterprise
for Brownsville is a planning mill with
a lumber yard in connection, the new
company to be known as the
Brownsville Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company. The company is
capitalized for $4,000. all of which
is fully paid in Articles of incor-
poration have been applied for. with
the following officers and directors:
Albert Snyder, president and general
manager; J. P. Archer, vice presi-
dent; w. C. Fields, secretary and
treasurer; directors, l. A. Webster
and w. J. Archer. The lumber bust
ness of the Snyder-Mason Company,
located in West Brownsville has been
taken over by the new company and
the mill and yards of the new enter
prise will be located on the site of
the present yard of that company.
Buildings to house the mill and its
products are already under way. A
lumber shed 32x150 feet has
just been completed, and building
4Ox75 feet, in which the planning mill
will be located is now under construc-
ton. Manager Snyder reports that
all of the necessary machinery for an
up-to-date planning mill has been or
dered and is now in transit. In all,
he says, fifteen different machines
will be installed in this mill, includ-
ing planners, moulders, dado ma
chimes, etc. In fact, he says, the
company will be prepared to turn out
anything in the way of woodwork for
fine buildings of all kinds. The COM
PARK will also manufacture sash,
doors, etc. In addition to the lum-
Der yard and planning mill, the COM
pany proposes to carry complete
line of builders hardware, paints, oils,
etc. Just as soon as the machinery
for the planning mill arrives the COM
pany expects to install it and begin
operations as soon as possible.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
OUR DEBT TO SCIENCE

Another great stride in the won
derful science of medicine-or call
it witehcraft, if you willis the
discovery of a serum that will rem
der those treated with it immune to
xhe poison of the deadly typhoid
fever germ. Step by step, science
continues to drive back the many
deadly foes that beset human life.
The dreaded smallpox, which has
claimed its victims by hundreds of
thousands, not respecting the occu-
pants of royal thrones any more
than those of the humblest howell,
has been rendered almost harmless
by the use of the vaccine which
renders people immune to its toxin.
Yellow fever, which has been so de-
sstructiye to human life in the past,
has been robbed of its terrors, by
the great discovery that its germ
is transmitted by the mosquito, and
is therefore to be averted entirely
merely by destroying the mosquito,
and by thoroughly protecting pa
tients suffering with it from the
bite of the mosquito. Many other
equally great discoveries have been
made by the patient and persistent
student of medical science. which
have added to the safety and COM
fort of human life. Thus science
continues to pile up against the hui
man race debt of gratitude which
few seem to appreciate. Yet the
day is fast coming when the whole
world viii take of his hat to science,
and when our highest monuments
will be erected to the memory of the
unobtrusive, Woodworking man of
science.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

Our distinguished friend, Major
John B. Armstrong did not find Mex
leo the fascinating land he had sup
posed it to be, and he cut his visit
short and is back again in the State
whose history ne helped to make.
Mexico has its destinations, to be
sure, but where could one go to find a
country to equal Texas?-Corpus
Christi Herald
If it were only country one were
seeking-but, according to Col. Nc
IGNORES own confession there be
other fascinations in Mexico than
mere landscapes. which even he has
felt at times to be almost irresistible.
The major, however, is probably sup
erior to the sentiment which caused
almost to forget his allegiance to
almost to forgea his allegiance to
grand old Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
of the plate and was out.
Third Inning.


Colgrove fell before Genes ben
ders. Palm came in on the run
and grabbed Shannon's low drive.
Cocrehan took Kelly's dinky bound
er and passed it to Juni for the
third out.
Pelligrini made a pretty stop
and throw of zaeha's hit to deep
short retiring the latter Wicks
managed to field PAGES easy one
clearly. Shannon came in conf
IDENTIFY on Bells high fly and messed
it. Palm singled co right, Ben
taking third Kelley bungled Cob
olini's slow roller down the line.
Bell scoring and Palm taking third
on Pelligrino's mess of ToIes' hit
Palm scored-W ieks worked COT
grove for pass, filling he bases.
Griffith ended the agony by flying
out a left.
Fourth Inning.
Toles made corking one hand
ed pick up of Kelly's hard slash,
one down PelIigrili's hard one
down the third base line got away
from Zacha Genes wild throw to
first sent him to second. Kelly hit
to Toles and was thrown out. Mer-
ritt's slash to left for two bases
scored Pelligrini. Wicks drew a
ticket Griffith picked up Reyn-
ODDS weak effort in front of the
plate and got it to first for the
third out.
seIlman takes Colgrove's place on
the firing line. Cocrehan hit hard
to right but was out. Zacha's strong
drive glanced off Sellman's mitt and
he was safe. Sellman made a one
handed catch of PAGES attempt at a
sacrifice and doubled Zacha at first
Fifth Inning.
Zacha passed Sellman's splash to
first ahead of the runner Shannon
tore off single between center and
left but was out on an attempted raid
onsecond. Kelly was passed and
showed to second by Grifith's low
throw to catch him mapping. Woess-
ner ended the inning by going out
Toles to first.
Shannon playing second in place
of Wick's threw Bell out Palm
fouled to Reynolds Cobolini ditto
to j. Kelly.
Score by innings.
Bre wnsyiile 022 600 900 4
--~s Q risti 600 100 600 1
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

The phantom air craft, which has
been haunting the circumambient
atmosphere OF several small Texas
towns recently and which was Sc
ported to have been seen by vera
-cious citizens, who declared it to be
an airship carrying powerful head
light, is now discovered Ito have
been merely toy balloon with a
light in it. Thus is laid the ghost
of what was apparently a mystery
and the news reporters of those re-
gions will no longer be afflicted with
cricks in their 7necks from rubber
ing at the great overhead in search
sof the mysterious visitant
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

The terrible heat is sitting people
10 death and burning up the crops,
but not in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. These discouraging reports
saome from the North and Middle
West. Here in this sun-kist vale,
the mercury often courts the high
nineties. it is true, but The balmy
breezes that blow from the Mexican
Gulf rob the rays of the sun god OF
their intensity. and convert his angry
glances into tender caresses, which
make glad the green things of the
fields. and cool the grateful brow
of those who dwell upon the banks
OF the River Grand on the southern
most limit of Uncle Sans domain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
MATAMOROs MATTERS

Collector of Customs Guadalupe
Fernandez left yesterday on his an
nual vacation of two months. He ex-
poets to put in one month at San
Antonio, and will spend the remain
der of his lay-off in visiting various
other places.
General Villar is still in Monterey,
where he went some days ago to re-
port to General Trevino lately APP
pointed to command the forces in
Northern Mexico His return is not
looked for within len days. as it will
probably take that long TO repair the
washout on the Mexican National
Ire
Some half dozen raside ais IF Mata-
moros who returned recently from j
visit to Monterey, among them Dr..
B.rragan and Francisco Guerra. we're
passengers on the train that was
caught on the wrong side of the
washout on the Matamoros branch of
the National. They were marooned
for several hours, but finally manag-
ed to obtain a sea-going hack, which
brought them through or around the
water by a detour of fifty miles OF
twisting and turning, and finally
landed them in front of the twin
spires.
A committee of citizens is hard at
work arranging details for public
| festival to be held Sunday evening
August 20, on the Plaza de Hidalgo
which will be decorated lavishly for
I the occasion The End Cavalry Band
will prepare special musical pro-
+ gram while all about the square will
be found various amusements and
/ games and places of refreshment fol
the hungry and thirsty. The pro
ceeds will go to swell the fund that is
being raised to defray the cost o.
various city improvements.
Postmaster E. Alyarado has gone
to Nuevo Laredo to spend a vacation
of two months.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Seaweeds Surprised Brownies
Witch's Charm at Bottom of 1t.

The rejuvenated Seaweeds came
down yesterday, with an assorted lot
of horse shoes, left hind feet of grave
yard rabbits "cotched" in the dark
of the moon and various other luck
bringers about their persons, and by
means of these several charms as
sisted by some agile playing managed
to put one over on the Brownies. An
uDlucky fling by Buster that landed
in the middle of Shannon's ample
back, followed by a sacrifice and a
scratch hit that took a high bound
as Toles was about to field it, made
UP the combination that gave Corpus
one tally and brought disaster to the
Brownies.
The game was essentially pitch
ers' battle, both twirlers being in
splendid form and keeping the club
swingers at bay all the way through.
Except in the unhappy seventh, Cor
pus went down in one, two, three
order but one man-Shannon-get-
ting to base. This was in the 4th
round, when the usually reliable
Sammy misjudged and dropped his
lusty liner to center. A few seconds
later, however, the adipose left field
er. deeply engrossed several feet from
the base in critical study of the ar
chitectural features and feminine adj
ornaments of the stand, was gently
tagged by Toles and eliminated as
possible disturbeT.
Zacha was the only Brownie to
puncture the Seaweeds' efficient de-
Tense. He got through it twice, to
third sack in the first round and to
the middle station in the fourth,
but things were not as they ought 10
be with the batters following him,
and, in the summing up, Biliiklns
Joyean efforts counted for naught.
nine times. the Brownies fell before
Bradford's Shoots, TOTES and Pace be-
ing the chief victims, the former fan
ming three times and the latter twice.
AS a whole, the Brownies displayed
| too great an eagerness to go after
the ball, which undoubtedly was
costly, as Bradford displayed TEND
ency to wildness which might have
resulted in some runs if taken ad'
vantage Of
With the exception of Merritt;
one-ring circus catch of PALMS pro
digious poke to center which wa:
labeled 'home-run,' the fielding
while very fast and comparativel!
free from misplays-but three errors
being made, none of which were cost
Twas devoid of sensational fea
4 lures. Merritt was slow in starting
back after Palms drive and in con
sequence, had to make a lunge TO
it, while half turned around, which
carried him of his feet and toppleC
him over. He looped the loop, bu
came up smiling with the ball tigh
!, in his mift.
Cocrehan in his first game at shor
uncovered a throw across the dia
mond that was beautiful to behold
while both Zacha and J. Kelly at tn
third corner distinguished themselve
by clean, rapid work.
AS a whole, the game will ran
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

Batted for Pace in 9th inning.
Batted for Brown in 9th inning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
4TERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIy-Published every evening
except Sunday, by mail postpaid
40 any point in the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Aatamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
one copy six months. 500
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
Email postpaid to any point in the
emitted States or Mexico.
One copy six months 70
One copy one year -.-. $l.5O
One copy three months. 80
Subscriptions invariably due and
payable in advance.
Advertising rates on application
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
BROWNIES WIN
BY HARD HITTING

One of he largest crowds of the
season gathered at the ball par this
afternoon to witness the second game
of the Corpus series and the last
of the season on the home grounds.
Yesterdays defeat nerved the Brown
iesto special efforts and In the pre-
liminary practice they went at their
work with lots of ginger. Cocrehan
was due to work today and showed
plenty of steam in the warming up.
Colgrove, another ex-leaguer, was
picked to do the slab work for the
S aweeds.
The line up:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

Secretary Macveagh's suggestion
that the different denominations of
national bank and United States
treasury notes be made of different
eolors, in order that they may be
easily distinguishable, appears SEN
-sible Everyone except the man
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
A Good Beginning

with any that has been played here
this season and shows that the teams
are very evenly matched. The UNI
piring was good cough to satisfy
both teams, there being practically
no back talk.
The score:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

who is color blind will no doubt
fird It a great convenience to De
able to tell the amount of bill by
its color
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19

SIiIIIIIIaIy
Run.Corpus Christi, Shannon.
First base on error-Corpus Christi
2, Brownsville l. Left on bases
Corpus Christi 2, Brownsville 2
Struck out-by Bradford 8, by
Brown Z. Sacrifice hits-M. Kelly,
Palm. Stolen bases-J. Kelly 1.
Hit by pitcher-Shannon. Passed
ball-Anderson Umpire-Baker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-19
BrowNsVHLE CORPUS CHRISTI
First Inning.

HIrSI 1HHlLSs
shannon pounded the second ball
pitched for a clean bingle to left.
He took second on ]. Kelly's pretty
bunt down the first base line on
which Kelly was thrown out. Woess-
ner hit hard to Cocrehan who caught
Shannon off second and assisted in
running him down Woessner made
End on the out. In trying to catch
the latter mapping at second, Cocre-
han threw low, the ball going to cen
ter, and Woessner galloping to third
where he was left by Pelligrinfs
strike out.
Zacha opened hostilities for
Brownsville by hitting to the box.
First down. Pace waited and drew
four bad ones. On Bells hard roller
to short, a pretty double was made,
retiring the side.
Second Inning.
]. Kelly lined the leather to right
for two bags. Bell stood in his
tracks and gobbIed Merritt's boost
on Wick's hit to Cocrehan; Kelly
was caught off second and run
down. Reynolds little one in front
of the plate arrived at first in front
of him.
Palms roller slipped through
Wiek's legs and one was on. Tole:
running for Palm took second OF
June's sacrifice Toles died Col
grove to Woessner. Wicks cloutet
the hide for clean single to RICH
on which Toles took third. Wick.
making second on the throw-in
Cap Griffith was on the spot witt
the bingle tapping the pellet RICH
over frs. Toles and Wicks scoring
Cocrehan dropped the ball in from