davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
!SeIeu.N crmItaSt.

ItaSt Die 8peite
@cmmer tDGblte fir5Iih in toniti.
~tuierenOer Stsung oen 0berbirgeer-
meiiter R0bIer in Storms gum Bro.
fibenten. Sic abeg. 81. ROren uno
Or. SHmiot tuur6en Su Hbepr6li.
beaten tpieOerGetu6bIt.
@ibIis. Cine DertGufertn
bon bier. IN Monnhetm In arbeit
iteben6, puroe bort i'm SHIoBbOfe i'm
benuBtIoien 8uftonOe oufgefunOen.
SIN 9onitGtspoeen brnHte man 0nS
II Sabre oIte W2G6fen ins 0nse-
meme Rronfenbous. @ie bort ieIt.
eelteIt tDmrOe. bate Die Qebensmibe
aus nod runbefnnnter urinHe 0piOI
eetrunten.
@oin3. - Hie 25i1hrlse Gle.
frau Ses Sfiffers @iIbeLm Y5lipfen
aus &omberg bon benz am 8eintor
Iieeen6en Boot IL fteI tiir3[i& in.
f0lGe bes Itorten NebeIs beim tleber.
ihreiten Der Qnufplonte 5tptihen 0ns
Boot un0 Oen anIiegenoen Nnhen
wnO erlitt einen OcppeIten 8einbru@.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
Mefl,nbnrn

SGDerin. - @eluht tpiro BON
Der bieiieen Nrmenuerpnltung Der
68i6briee S6IoIIer &einbolO Riennit
aus Eorpen. Der fid Der l~lnterhol.
tlnespfliht eeseniiber ieiner Che
frau un6 ieinen orei unepwahienen
&in0ern ent0iebt.
or@i M &entner Softer Der.
tnufte iein Saus an Der MIeran0ra-
-ItraBe 149 an Den Observation-Disclosures
Steinbdeen fir runo 10000 Marf.
Doberon. = @ingefapieIte Sri.
&tnen Itente Der GleiiHbeihouer Gro
topp BEL eincm bonn 9Honer 590n.
feIOe eeihladteten Sdpein felt. Der
@ert lit teiItueiie Ourd geriiheruns
0e0eft.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
SanianaSte.

% bMrg. Gem %
Sabre oIten Rommis zines Jett-
tDonreneeidGftes in Der Sommer.
IonoItrdbe gelong es, Ourh folihe
Nuffibrnng ut1terihInguneen M
6obe bon 1900 Norf por3unebmer.
Cine DurHfift Der Bidder oefte bic
unreOIidteiten Oes angeiteGten ouF
un6 fiibrte an ieiner GeItnobme.
@ei Der &nmmer Stride bat Ii&
bteier Gage elm u%nbefannter @anH
erbGngt. Der unbefannte 2ebens-
miioe tpurOe Ourh bic SanitdtstO.
Tonne ms observation-disclosures bef6r-
bert.
I'm @0ndebsrgfoi beim S9up-
pen r. fonO man tIr5Iid ben IN Der
MiHoeIisitroBe pobneuOen Nrbeiter
6. Siege berDuBtIos NIT mebrereu
ROpfuunoen auf. Der gerleste purOe
nit etnem Notperbnno nerieben un0
Nonn ing observation-disclosures seihafft.
Hisber tonnte nidt feitgeiteat tUer.
ben, ous tpelhe 8eiIe Siege Die Ser.
lesuneen erlitten bat.
Ser Bel elmer bieiieen 5irmn nHge.
Iteute gudbaIter 6. unterihIus iei.
mem grin5ipaI einfofiierte @eIoer in
S0be non ettpa 1900 @ort unS muir.
6e Damn fIlGtig. 0ieier Gage nun
Itente ct Iid Der Soli5ei unO ruur0e
nerbnftet.
MItona. Ger bier onI1iIiee
3oidbriae O1oIer NooLf DunfeI Bat
aus gifcriuft oie nit Inn in tuiIOcr
gbe Iebenoe Grnu 4egine NitOIeiien
un6 Iih IeIbIt erihoIIen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
@eRpr,nRen.

80n8tg. = 4uf bequeme Arf
muBten li1 Die arbeiterinnen Some.
tat unb 5duIae @elo gu peridaren.
Gie beiorgten fh unter gOriptege
Iumeen faliAer Qotiohen beim Be.
airtsnOriteber unterItiiBunesontrdee
fir NrmeMeeI0 un0 gingen Damn,
nuf0em iie bic GOrmulare nit fal.
ihem &1men unterihieben bntten,
gum Mrmenporiteber, Der ibHeH IN
mebrereM 6Guen aud @eEounterItii-
tuneen ~cus5ablte. S@LieBlth puroe
OoS BetrugsmGnoDer a%ufge0tdt uno
0rau Sonetut Don Der Straffammer
81 3 Mcnnten uno Grnu S@ulae 5u
8 Meonoten @ef1ngnis nerurteiIt.
@rou0en3. - Die S@tHobrt
nuF Der @eitieI piro 0urH bic an
GoLten6e mi[Oe 8itterung iebr Be.
0iinltiet. Die @eiGiel 1T nunnebr
fUieOer p0nie eisfrei nno es bnben Ell.
riee TroftiHiffe bic 8tnteraunrtie,
re, bic bereits be3ogen Uoren, tuieoer
berI0Nen.
G@onb0um. - l1nI6neit fei.
erte 6os gbepaor 8eter GIbreht bel
boiler RiItigteit Die 0iamontene
eO&seit (60iGbriees GbeiubiIGum).
Better GIbreht lit elm ariesspeteron
bom Sabre l840 uno bat bic SHIodt
a. Der GdIep unter @ronsd mitge.
mo&t. Ser Rriegerueretu vSm0n.
Baum" Ion0te, I'm 60s Sube[pnur aa
e6ren, cine characterization rb.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
grannidlueia.

d pe q. = Rah Ian.
gem idneren 9eioen lit bier Der fri.
here Direttor Oes Sobmin0ener
@pmnoiiums Brof. Or. Sermann
Gent i'm So. 9ebensiobre g~eItorben.
Gent tDurOe am %. RoDember 1874
Ous0[nHtenbure a. 8. geboren unO
beiu@se oos oortige @pmnaiium. Or
ftHOisrte bann BON 1864-1867 in
Seno unO 9eipSig anfangs gbeoIOgie
nHo nohber fI0iiiide @biIoIosie uno
@dhimte.
RRrsIi& tpurbe bonn 2. @nbIb9irE
Der bO@itbeiteuerteu VIntommsnteu,
erpfIi&tieen ote GtihnnbI 0miiheu
G6rmann RIepe-Sergbeim unO 9dus
Tier 2OHia @eeIiser in @OIfenbiitteI
HOHoogen. Gs erbieIten alderman
RIepe 40 uno Banter SeeIieer 80
@timmen. Gdermonn RleDe lit jos
nit iuieOereew6blt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

peu1ltgt. Sic 8orloge uber Die Or
pr5rrRg os& greIs5sHr0ges sgr uEtep
briRguHg bon @riippelfiaoerH i'm
Rrilppelbeim .4Iten gihen" BEL
S%teaiEgeH BON 300 so. auf 412.50
w. Duroe 5useittmmt. And puroe
Die @rbObuHg Der in ben SausboIts.
aHihIog 1911 eiHgeftenteu Summe
tiir Sugen0pfIeae bon 1000 Mf. auF
1000 90. beihIoiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
ClSrnbars.

blu r g.--Sn Der Rreis-
tnesiisung wuroe an STEELE oeS
@utsbeiisers Observation-Disclosures. DER
fem Amt aus @eiunODe1tsriidiihten
nieOergeIest 6ot. Rittmeiiter b. Sal
ien-Sieger gepdbIt. Sir Die Or.
ribtung zines log. Seuhenfonos 5ur
@eiuGbrune elmer gntih1Oigune fir
bic abfdIadttng BON gieb bel Sen.
HenGlsbriiGen DIrOen 10000 gh'
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

Psrionenaue mad @rouOen3 ben
@obnbpf RornototpO nerlieB, frat
pl5tli@ Bel benz ausfabrtsiignaI elm
WIonn auf Die S1ienen, Der nabr.
i@einIih oos @eIeiie iiberihreiteR
monte MuO in Der 2unfeIbeit ben
beronnabenOeu Bug midt bemertts
CT tDurOe bon Dem 3uee IberfobrcH
unb getStet. Die BerioA Oes Getots.
ten purOe nIs gnton RitoIoisfi aus
8iegIonO (Rreis &ulm) feiteeItellt.
@ofenbure. = Sn elmer Der
Ietten R66te fuur0e Der IoftmGdter
bes 9orfes @IodItein Ger. 3oHel).
onF ie:nem 8unOgonge BON einem
br1t1Ien Ieniden dtgefoGen mo
OurH mebrere 8ommcrihldge nlf
ben Ropf ifymera perlest. Snfolge Die.
Ier 8erIesuneen lit Der Wtonn lest
TN ardnteHbaule gu 8iidofIteia ge.
gtorben.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

R6Htgsberg. = Gin t6tIider
n~neIidsIuu ereienete Iid tur5IIh
mf benz bteiisen Rangierbnbnboie
Oes SHIohtboIes. Der Sobnm1rter
HIad, Elm 6omiIienoater BON 8 Rin.
bern. mar oamit beih6ftigt, einen
BageH nuf Der 3ampe oes Biebbotes
~ reinigeu. ct itir5te in Dem AA.
genbIide BON Dem Reinigungspagen
berGb, oIs elm 5tDeiter 3ug Dor Die
Rdmpe borfubr. Der Babnm1rter
wurbe bon benz einiabrenOen 3use
erfaBt uno o~oIitdnoig 3ermoImt.
&Gu EN- - Der JottOr oes.
RnufmoHns gIase fiel, ols er einen
6entner SaI3 aus Dem 0orenIpeiher
mad bent @erfGuislutoI trug, 10 I'M.
gIGdItd bin, OaB er regungslos lie.
gen bIieb uno mad Dem Rranten.
bouie Der 9armber5iafeit eebrafi
lperOen muBte.
RwIm - Gls Oieier Gage Der
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

lie 2rMdersi Ses r@aibiHotOn
SuarnaI" Iiefert prompt 0rndarbei.
ten ia ensIiider ISlpie and in cent.
Idtr Gpsade. 3tnt 9ppen, acne Ser.
nsItnaa SsOmtte Uebisssas.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
LOCAL

Frank Townsley, the popular
realty dealer, has brought suit
through his attorney, Volney
Hoggatt, against the U. s. Irri-
eating Co. at Garden City, Kan.
alleging that the latter company
as complainant is merely a mask
and sham. and asks the Federal
court to throw the famous Kansas.
Colorado controversy out of court.
Taxpayers: Begin the New Year
by doing yourself good turn, and
subscribe for The Chieftain.
Our new line of children's, misses
and ladies' hosiery, in colored
silks, isles, and all grades in
blacks. Just received.
White Bros.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahringer, Deputy
Supreme Oracle X. N. A. returned
home Saturday after organizing a
camp of the Royal Neighbors at
McClave with a charter list con.
sisting of 81.
Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
guaranteed. See Borstner & Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Captain E. d. Householder, Ser
geant ]. r. White and Corporal
Earl. came down Lamar last
Wednesday to conduct an examin-
alton on nopcommissioned officers.
conduct drill. and enlist recruits.
To the missss and ladies who
want dsinties in hand embroidered
corset Govern, gowns or in fact
anything in muslin underwear,
~ our new line.
White Bros.
Mr.. and As. Theodore Baxter
have moved into the old j. W.
Phillips residence, having decided
to reuain in Holly.
Are you going to the charity
ball. Maud?
W. A.Wiley returned on Wednes-
day from . trip to La Junta.
A Fresh Line of Clyde and In
perial pereales just received.
White Bros.
Theodore Flick is nursing
pretty fairly developed case of
rheumatism, causing him to limp
bit The malsdy was aggravated.
however, upon sustaining fall on
the icy walk on his way home
from a theatre, recently, while in
Denver.
Stock and wagon tanks, the best
made right here in Holly. Don't
get twisted. They're the real
thing, too. BoRsTNER & Scott.
Noritz Flick. elder son of Mr..
and Mn. Theodore Flick, is con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia.
1t you want q rsal shoe, get
Douglas shoe and your troubles
will cease.
White Bros.
One of the best sales of the week
was made Wednesday last when
Mrs. Cuddeback of Pueblo pur.
chased of Messrs. McMurtry &
Duncan choice SO-acre tract for
$50 per acre. Mrs. Cuddeback
bnys it for home
Nj. and Nn.W. n. Burns made
q hurried trip to Denver Last Fri.
day.
Ed Wentworth. driver of the
school wagon, has resigned and
Willard Padley has taken up the
work Of hauling the children to
and from school. Mr.. Wentworth
will farm northwest of town this
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby sivsa to whom it may
senesrn that the following described %.
tray animal was taken up near Holly,
Prowers County, Colo, on Or about Jan.
80, 1912. To wit: One yearlinf hsifer,
no visible brand or ear marks.
Said animal beinf unknowa to this
Board ualess claimed by ownsr on or BE-.
lore Feb. Is, 1912, said sstray will bs
sold by this Beard for the bsasft Of the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
BRISK DEMAND FOR HAY
Alfalfa Continues to Bring
Aigh YYicoS.


High Prices.
". F. Dsbss, who purehsssd 80 tsss
early in the sssssa, hes dispsssd Of Il
handsens profit.
r. r. Fowler, the Jelly farmer across
the river, has also made biz pisss Of
nossy o. alfalfa.
And 90 On I'd iaisitum.
mo mere hay sssdint fer me. hsvs
all the hay land sssa. Five ysars from
now saly one ton Of it will bs assdsd
whore six are now used, % electricity 10
rapidly bscsniRt the motive pswsr sf
all" ssid . trsaGsr the other day, who
had bssn pestinf W on the almanac.
This fellow was down iron sss Of the
soal miaiaS districts asar ASuilar, a.d
seemed to b little sksptisal about
the future but be overlooked few Of the
blue ehips lying around loose.
IL the fret place 70 essi mise car be
worked satirsly by slsstrieity aad { Ger.
taia propertioa Of nuIss will have to bs
used t. snake out tbs care te the nain
stem. Thsa thsrs 10 the Great raats de-
mad for oil ths hay that will ever Be
1rowa in this essatry to cay sothiat
about ths regular sstsids asrksts which
will always b SrabSial for eur tesd crops
becaSss Of the uassstsinty Of proAusiat
thsn in less favsrabls countries. Hsy
will always BE- hay 90 len1 % the huna.
family has to depend spea . neat diet
for ksspia1 thinls tsial asd We hsvs sst
1ettsn dswa to the vsfstasisa basis yet.
When that tias ssnss We will 10 to
srowinS vssSssblss Of course or eat the
alfalfa eursslvss."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
Battleships Coming
TOniiht.

Nine miles Of batteships. the
half million tons Of naval armament
of the United Ststes. here on Fn-
day. February 2. st the Electric
theatre, Is an added extra testure
to the swe-insp;ring exhibition Of
the only moving picture ever made
by this Government special per.
mission for public educational use.
The Mystery Of the Maine" "
But recently President TAFT
viewed the majestic procession
from the yacht Msy8ower. anchored
in the Hudson. and the pasesntry
Of the most powerful Feet ever
gathered on this side Of the world
is said to have been q spectacle
beyond description Of msre words.
To the young and to the old
alike these chrometic pictures will
prove most entertaining and in.
structive.
Faithfully yours,
1T. GILMAN,
Proprietor
Lyric Theatre.
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
He Won't Limp Now.

No more linpint for Tom Moore Of
Coehraa, Go. ~ had had sore ON my
instsp that nothing seemed to help until
used Bucklin's Arpica Salvs,' he writes,
"but this wonderful healer soon cured
me-" Heals old. running sores, ulcers,
boils, Surns, cuts, bruises, sczema or
piles. Try it. Only Is cents At all
ru(tish.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
KANSAS vs.. COLORADO.
Attorneys Tor KansasLand Owners
Fer Outcsme Of Water Case:
Arkansas Valleys Wsters Still
Ssfe from Encroschment by Mil
lionsire MscNeill.
Frank Tewnsley's Plea Of Inter
vention Opens y. ..
Courts Eyes.

vo0oon opens ". ..
Courts Eyes.
Sc much passios ed pssiudies hes
has bsss stirred " over this csss that, u
ysur hsssr shall SHOULD refuse 70 sssuas
jsrisdietisa, end ws b turssd ever to the
tssAsr asrsiss Of ths state courts of
CsIorsdo. 70 judts within ths state woald
dars decide in eur favor. % esttsr what
ths iaets!- shsutsd Attornsy Jehs M.
Wsldroa 70 Judge Riser in ths Uaited
Ssatss district court st Desvsr. where the
faasss Ksasss. Coisrsdo water suit 10 On
trial.
Ths suit 10 phsss Of the sane old
sass-ths sEort Of the nillieaaire MeNssl
eombiaatioa to rsstrais rssidssts Of Colo
rado from divsrtint the waters Of The Ar.
kansas river. The Uaitsd Ststss Sugar
and Laad company, the plaistif, demands
$50 sseosd test Of water in the river bed.
To five il that amount Of water, becauss
Of the wide sandy river bed, would re.
quirs several Thousand feet to be withheld
iron farmers farther up the river in oss
Of Cslerado's richest farmi.G sections.
Wsldrsn asserts that the United States
sourt should take jurisdietioa bsesuss the
controversy 10 between citizens Of differ.
snt statss -denyins the allegation Of de-
fsndants that the United States Land and
Sugar company 10 the actual owner Of
every share Of stock, on beth sides, in the
companies which are nomiaal partiss to
the suit.
Moreover, he claims anothsr distinct
lrousd for the court assumint charfs Of
the cass-ths United States constitution,
section 2, article 3, which says that
United States courts shall have jurisdic.
ties in cases where citizens Of the same
state claim laad under grants Of diGsrsat
states.
Much Of his time wss devoted to show.
inG that, in the eyes Of the law, irrisatins
water 10 land, and so the federal court
has the riGht to try the case.
Schuyler & Schuyler and John M.
Waldron are counsel for plsintias. The
defendants ars represented BY Plstt
Rotsrs. Henry A. Dsbbs, Frederick A.
Ssbia, Clyde Dawson and Hon. W. L.
Hartman Of Pueblo.
While the plsa Of intsrventioa filled by
Fraak Townsley Of Holly, through his
attorneys, John r. Smith and Volney
HoaGatt, was denied by judge Rinsr, il
brought before the court for the 6rst time
the alleged fraudulent practice Of the
plaintiff in Getting into the federal court.
They msast to show the Uaitsd States
Lasd and Sugar company is the real
owner Of both plaintiff and defendant
companies, and that the federal court has
No Jurisdiction. Though their intervea.
tion was not allowed, the court 10 still
livisa its sttsatioa to the question Of
jurisdiction.
judge Rinsr has taken the case under
advsan.nnt
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
School Notes.

Those rsesivint highest rank in their
respective trsdes for the month Of January
are o. follows:
IA Bari Hswes.
lB Kenneth Mier.
"a Eva Coleman.
2B Max Flick.
"a Lois AlIsntherp.
3B Merritt Sherman.
"A Nellie Viscsnt.
&C Karl Oslfks.
S Dora Tewse and Paul Shively.
6 Esthsr MsClsry.
+. ! Bertha Rowe.
8 Loula Atkia.
9 Rdaa Shivsly.
10 Hsisa Robinson.
II John Pierce.
IL Beda Bolus.
The following hifh school students re.
csived hithsst standinfs in the semester
exaninatioas
Modern History, Bsda BoGus.
Ancient Histssy, Sidney Towasley.
Msshaaiea' Drawint, Edna Shivsly.
EnGlish L., Dors Summers.
Eallish H., Helen Robinson.
Esflish iii. end w., Beds BoEue.
Latin l., Edaa Shivsly.
Latia H., Marie Bryce.
German ILL.,, Charles Shivsly.
German w., Bsda BoGue.
Altsbrs l., Dora Summers.
Altsbra H., Blake Pierce.
Commercial Arthmetic, Rose Webster.
Geometry. Charles Christopher.
Physies, John Pierce.
Physical Geography, Katharine Burns.
betany, Sidney Towslsy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

For the Poor ana Nesdy.
Clothes for both men and women
may be had for the asking by .sp.
plying to the Methodist. parsonage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24
TUESDAY, DECEMBER p, 1912.
BLEAsE AND THE CONSTITUTION

The south is not giving a cordial
reception to Governor BleaSe'S views on
the subject of the constitution, as il
stands related to mob law. This is as il
should be. We should never commit our
selves unreservidly to a policy of lynch
ing men, either white or black. For the
time is sure to come when we shall want
to quit it; when we shaall be ashamed
of it; when we shall perceive that crime
is no cure for crime. For the time is ra-
pidly coming. is almost here in fact, when
the courts shall cease to be Il blessed ha
ven of refuge for criminals; when the
best assurance of a long life and a green
old age is to be arrested and tried for
murder i'm the first degree: when the
cold, calm, deadly clutch Of the law shall
strike more terror to the sou of the
malefactor than the frenzied grip of the
mob. Already we perceive the dawning
of the better day. Eminent lawyers of the
bench and the bar are giving earnest
atf<ntion to the outrageous faults in
our system of criminal practice. They are
very much in earnest. Also the day is
sure to come when the law shall cease
to become the nursing mother of Grimm
ais by condoning petty crimes; when it
shall be perceived by judges and %juries
that the only fair enforcement of law
In strict enforcement. When the small
offender shall not escape because some
small officer entrusted with the admin
istratiOn of the law. shall assume to
WELD a dispensing power and determine
in his own discretion which statute
or ordinance he shall enforce, and
which he shall suspend. Criminals are
mobbed because the mob has no res
pect for the law: and their contempt
for the law is born of the daily and houi
ly infractions of it in their presence. 1t
is all very fine 10 minimize the fault OF
the criminal higher up. The habit is a
deadly one. The law recognizes no such
the criminal lower down. because of
distinction and no such justification.
Get all criminals, high and low. When
we have reached the point when the Of
fender of all grades are pretty sure to
be punished. We shall have come to the
end Of mob-law. Governor BleaSe
has done the state some service III his
bald unvarnished defense of an "uniusti
fable thing. He has shown us where
we are at"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
Vile, Texas, as Second Class Mail Mat
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24
LAST DAY TO BUY GIFTS.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ENDS TO
DAY GRAND RUSH EXPECTED.

I'll e merchants of this city are doing
a thriving Christmas business ard
reports from numerous houses are
that the buying is liberal, though the
people in general are using more
judgment in their buying than was
ever before noticed. The cool weather
the past few days has created a DEM
and for clothing and warm wearables
that is being met with no small degree
of satisfaction by the merchants.
Toys. fruits and the other numerous
Christmas odds and ends are moving
fast.
Brownsville is also proving to be
the Mecca of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley for Christmas shopping, and
women and children from Mission,
McAllen. Mercedes. Edinburg, Harlin-
gen, San Benito, and the smaller
town are doing considerable Of their
buying liz this city.
Because of its larger size Browns
vile is in position to furnish these
buyers a greater variety than it would
be possible for them to secure in their
home towns.
Today is the last day of the pre-
Christmas shopping period, and the
houses of the city are preparing them
selves to meet the grand and final
rush. The stores will be open later
than usual tonight to accommC ate
the Christmas Eve shoppers butth y
advise all who desire to be satisfied in
every way to 'gointo the game early"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOR THE POOR.

A great, big Christmas dinner is in
store for the poor Of Brownsville.
The dinner will be served in the E.
Fernandez warehouse, at Eleventh
and Adams streets. Wednesday at
neon. Arrangements are being made
to give at least 200 people all they can
can eat. There will be an elaborate
menu of good, wholesome food.
There will also be a Christmas tree
at the same place an hour before the
dinner. or at IL o'clock, at which it is
hoped hundreds of children may be
remembered. j. Martinez has donated
100 toys which will be placed on the
tree for the little children present.
There will be room on the tree for
more toys, and all those desiring to
help in making pinched little faces
glad, are requested to send toys to
the place where the Christmas tree
will be held.
The ladies in charge of the affair
are asking for volunteers to help in the
work of decorating the tree and MAX
ing arrangements for the dinner. The
work will start this afternoon at 8
O'Clock, and-those willing to give their
aid should report at Eleventh and
Adams streets at that time. There is
a great deal of work to be done and
help is needed. 1t will be the truest
kind of charity to assist in this task.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24
THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD CELEBRATIONS.

The Protestant churches of the
city, with exception of the Christian
church, will all have Christmas trees
tonight, and there will also be short
entertainments at each. The Christ
mas tree of the Christian church was
held Sunday night. The Catholic
school had their usual Christmas gift
distributions Sunday also.
Tonight at the Presbyterian church,
at z o'clock. the American Sunday
school Of the church will have their
Christmas tree, and tomorrow night
the Mexican section of the church will
also have a Christmas tree, with
special music and an entertainment.
The Episcopal church also an
nounces a Christmas tree for tonight
at z O'Clock, to which the public is in
vited. Christmas morning there will
be a communion service at this
church, at 1880 o'clock and at 1920
O'Clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the Methodist church, in
connection with their Christmas tree,
which will take place at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Mrs. w. w. Webster will
sing, Miss Anna Craig will give a
reading number, and Their will be
other interesting features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24

CHRISTMAS CHEER TONIGHT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24

Recently some one stole a Goliad
girls hair while she slept. The account
Of the affair il a little vague. as given
In the papers. but il seems safe to state
that the stolen hair was hers in the sense
of production rather than in the sense of
purchase. They must have some expert
s~tealers around Goliad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24

The members of the Texas school board
appear TO experience some difficulty in
finding n suitable TEX book ON the his
tory of the United States. Come 10 think
of il there must he immense difficulties
in the way Of preparing a text book Of
that sort. short enough for school use.
and large enough to do full ~jnstice 10
Texas, to say nothing of all minor com
monwealths that 20 to make up the rest
of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-24

The note to be delivered to Mexico by
the state department is to be so care
fully prepared that it will make compii
ance with its request absolutely UNI
avoidable. Also il is to he so mildly
drawn that il viii not i~rritate anyone.
diplomacy.