davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
For Sale.

Pool hall in San Jose. California.
net profit for last year $4,000. Bad
health compels sacrifice at above
price. Box 514, Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
VOTE FOR TAFT.

A new enterprise on wheels has
been launched in Brownsville, the
owner being George B. Finney. The
wagon may be seen any day on
Elizabeth street, between 18th and
18th streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

The Golden Rule Optical company
OF Corpus Christi Texas. will test
your eyes tree of charge. Send name
and address on postal card for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Don't worry; don't owe buy; don't
over advertise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Is Improving-S. G. Tucker. man
ager of the Peoples ice factory and
oil mill, has been ill at his home in
West Brownsville for several days.
He was reported as much better last
evening, however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
GEM THEATRE

THE OUTLAW - Kaiem-A great
Western drama.
THE TRAMP AND THE BEAR
This Is a good one-Lnbin.
JACK AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY
interesting story of a newsboy and
his dog.
DON'T MISS 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

A short catchy ad will be read b.
more people than a long conglomera
ton of words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Candy Making Tools-A jart OF
the candy-making apparatus which
was ordered by the Elite Confection-
cry arrived yesterday. Manager
F~rankenfield hopes tt receive the re-
maihder of the tools ordered very
soon. 50 that he may begin the man.
ufacture of candies without further
delay. This will be the beginning OF
a new industry in Brownsville and
everybody here who has a sweet
tooth is as anxious as Mr.. Franken-
field to see the candy kitchen opened.
Wilder Bros-Custom shirt max
ers-Represented by Jno. E. Rut-
ledge. M-W-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

toria factory.
VOTE FOR TAFT.
A new enterprise on wheels has
been launched in Brownsville, the
owner being George B. Finney. The
wagon may be seen any day on
Elizabeth street, between 18th and
18th streets.
A short catchy ad will be read by
more people than a long conglomera-
ton of words.
Is Improving-S. G. Tucker. man
ager of the Peoples ice factory and
oil mill, has been ill at his home in
West Brownsville for several days.
He was reported as much better last
evening. however.
Commencing today we will have
an illustrated ad on the front page
which will be changed every day
The Elite Confectionery.
Gravel for Paving
car loads OF gravel were received in
Brownsville yesterday. This ma
terial will be used in the street paw
ing, work on which is to begin at an
early date.
Want Ads in The Herald bring
results.
Collecting Campaign Funds -
Frank Rabb and NJ. J. Slattery left
yesterday morning to visit several
points up the Valley, for the purpose
of raising a fund for the Wilson
Marshall campaign. They will be
absent several days.
Superb stationery. plain and ini-
tial, tally cards, place cards and
playing cards-Valley Book Store.
Financial Conditions Goodwill
liam P. Molette leaves for Corpus
Christi and Robstown this morning
on a weeks business trip. Mr.. Mo-
lette reports that his trips up the
main line have been very successful,
indicating good financial conditions
there.
Corn cobs at $1.5O per load, corn
shucks given away. At milling
plant opposite freight depot. E. R.
T. Howard & Co.
Moves to San Antonio-M. J. Fug-
man, who has been one of the cleri-
cal staff at the Miller hotel, leaves
today for San Antonio where he has
accepted a position in the sales de-
partment of the Pierce-Fordyce Oil
company.
The Women's Exchange, 1916
Elizabeth street, will serve refresh
ments from 8 to 8 D.. m. today. Home
made cakes, pies, bread, ETC., on
sale.
Is Improving City Marshal
Ralph Tucker returned from Santa
Maria yesterday, where his wife has
been ill. Mrs. Tucker is improving.
A good typewriter ribbon is nee
essary to make your letter attractive.
We have them.-Valley Book Store.
Two Aldermen Ill Aldermen
Kirk and Thorn are both ill at their
homes. DR.. Thorn is so i'll he is I'M
able to sit up, and Mrs. Kirk is suf-
fering from fever.
Carbon paper typewriter erasers,
etc.-Valley Book Store.
The beautiful railroad park will
be alive with lights Friday night
when the Mothers Club will give a
japanese Tea. the receipts from
which will go for the benefit of the
purposes OF the club. The ladies
who serve will be dressed in Japan
csc costume, and the idea will be
carried out in various details through
out the evening. There will be re-
freshments OF all kinds. music, and
many booths, attended by pretty Jap
anese danes, which will serve to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
Tires and Maxwell Cars
J Huxley Auto Company
Brownsville. Texas
RIO GRANDE CITY, TEXAS
!. X. MONROE ]. S. MONROE
Attorney at Law Surveyor and Civil Engineer
r. MONROE & SON
Brownsville. Texas

]. X. MONROE & SON
Land agents and abstractors. Have complete abstract OF lands in Starr
county; and the part of Brooks take from Starr county To the date of
Its organization, Oct IL, 1911. Also family histories by which w can
trace title to each grant back TO original grantees: To complete which
we have complete record of births, marriages from church records OF
Camargo and Mier. the homes of the original grantees Of these grants
Over twenty-nine years in business in Starr county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Exquisite specimens OF japanese
art-and, oh, SO cheap!-will be
sold at the Japanese Tea Friday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Phone one.three-four gets a boy
the suits needing cleaning or
pressing or both and gets them back
quick.-Jno. E. Rutledge. M-W-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Commencing today we will have
an illustrated ad on the front page
will be changed every day
The Elite Confectionery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

scientific s~elf-testing chart and full
information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Gravel for Paving -Twenty-four
car loads of gravel were received in
Brownsville yesterday. This ma
terial will be used in the street paw
ing, work on which is to begin at an
early date.
Want Ads in The Herald bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

aREELS-3
From Kate Claxton's authorized ver-
sion This is a great feature. Every
body should see this wonderful pro-
duction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Carbon paper typewriter erasers,
etc.-Valley Book Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Moves to San Antonio-M. J. Fug-
man, who has been one of the cleri-
cal staff at the Miller hotel, leaves
today for San Antonio where he has
accepted a position in the sales de-
partment of the Pierce-Fordyce Oil
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Collecting Campaign Funds -
Frank Rabb and NJ. J. Slattery left
yesterday morning to visit several
points up the Valley, for the purpose
of raising a fund for the Wilson
Marshall campaign. They will be
absent several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

ADV. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Superb stationery. plain and ini-
tial, tally cards, place cards and
playing cards-Valley Book Store.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

head that has been shampooed with in a week H. prefers the lo-day shampoo.
 When patient is seated he vets he whole head with a special To- lion, which is made of spirits of cologne, scented with musk. He sprays ii lightly for if too wet it will uot curl He also adds a very little polish 10 the hair by brushing 1T w'rh 2o strokes. He taen takes a lock. deftly twists it in his rougs, which are yeru large and only moderately hot; and. watch in hand, he waits.
 The time allowed for each lcck is 1o seconds. and the sitter can time il if she 90 desires. Al the end of Go seconds the hair is perfectly dry and ii comes forth from Che foues in q lovely wave
 Hair that mus, be shampooed. and some hair being rough gathers the dust very rapidly, can be shampooed in soap jelly This can be made after an inyigarating formula Ii akcs an ounce of soap powder. made by pounding up an ounce of
 ood toilet soap, and to this is add cd a few grains of quinine. T. de r ud~ upon the kind of soap. but three or four grains will be upon He safe side The druggist if ob- l&ing, will sometimes tell you the amount of quinino to the soap. To his is then added a teaspoon of olive oil and pint of water. and the whole is boiled to a jelly. which. when cold will do for two sham poos
 The yolk of an egg rubbed on 'he hair is cleansing, but on long hair ii is difficult to manage. and Jh. hair should always be Wet first. before rubbing in the yolks cf eggs.
 Never, on any consideration. rub d cake of soap upon the head. for once let the soap get upon the strands of hair and it is impossible
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
FORFElTS POSTED FOR
 FLYNN-JOHNSON FIGHT

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-With nov ing picture machine shooting away at them. Jack Curley, Jack Johnson. Jim Flynn and Al Tierney tonight formally completed the ceremony of 'putting up the forfeits" for the worlds championship battle between Jim Flynn and Champion Jack John. son. The moving pictures were taken by the Johnson-Flynn Feature company. owned by Johnson and Curley-Which has all the rights for the big battle. Certified checks totaling $l5,OO0 were given into the custody of Stakeholder Tearney as the camera ground out the films. The forfeit clause of the fight arti, cles was carefully drawn up at a typewriter, the men haggled over the terms, ordered changes and fin. ally appended their signatures, all 1 under the camera flanked by the cal. ciums in the Johnson-F1ynn studios on the North side.
 Johnson delivered first, putting m 5000 check. Curley followed with like amount and Fireman Flynn got under the wire with his roll last It consisted of large number of small checks.
 Understand boys" he said, as he handed his pile to the stakeholder this is all I've got and I'm not kiss, ing goodbye. l expect to get it back"
 Don't get so far from the camera, '' | shouted the moving picture man, as Johnson squared away when he started reading the forfeiture clause"
 This don't just suit me. where's my expense money, want to know ?' demanded the black, forgetting that he was posing. The typewriter part of the stage setting was hauled | back and an added clause was quickly hammered out. The scenic background of this picture drama was decorated by about fifty local sports and newspaper men. After the lights went out, Promoter Jack Curley made the following announce ment:
 The battle will take place some time in July, exact date not fixed The place is not determined. will not announce that until May 1 when the club to stage the figh, will also be selected, and will DOS, forfeit of $10,OOO. The battle will take place in this country, if possi ble. but it may be held ill Australia or France"
 It was agreed also to change the articles so that the bout could be made a 25-round affair or a finish fight. This was done so that ii
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

to r.ns. ii oor Long hair that has had cake eG a9 rubbed nto if. and directly upon j. wU he rough and dull. and am um ra.,z of line soap Tor weeks.
 In washing rHe head ]. is wrlt to bear in mind rr1 .uo hair is much like an oily .o.1 The oil fs re- moved wila ao. a.o. principally. and rba m5ge Ht water aae azez 'hc better. E9 . must uu. .euI the head 1aa Ham nHma aor water sprayed aa r .r fine pa- uent must remember .au ro mueb of thing is @ors. than ne..tag u this particular aaa
 One ~aoal4 a-a r.Humb.r fhH the head MI Ha. smG a 4reH deal The scalp i- galsa a. n. eools or Oho hair an a@, TH- makes them all rh moea H.alo 10 injury.
 There are n. uu. a4ss m the ~caIp. ami .aa .a .uea ' TIT head ua8 f aH.... .aam raalfz. ing i. Aa mu ~aH aasau mind,4le .ra.. .. WH arH Inc urgcrs aa4 a, ..#- scratch the hair afr H .. rua.-. \ gr.a. many eases ar #aa head have beaa traced fo aH= minded habit.
 Women sink fiat pins mo Inc head and wonder .u + mr.s % little; as far a.r pins. ra.. ale jab- bed mo tar e.1 e.or. day of womus life. Tho had i- -epap.d with Inc eaaa. nsp.d #aH The brush. and so uaHn r.ad all around am- .a. " u..u is w tnc hair roor- Use a. .'
 One man #ho aas growing bald. hcad.d fast #.- m t. aHir of robbjug his Hua ,alrmh every morning ~aH ii goa-g tonr. Of course his head uas u.uiy bald. and on tra H .,a- 1s -aH as an apple. Women uow h.lur by the roots vi.h 'he ..M owrI ead thus they da away ..m ..v aaod effects of th. shampoo.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

followed until Foley sent us the clev- crest man that ever put his hands up. Young Griffo When il came 10 science and knowledge of the boxers art Young Griffo had it on all lhe fighters that ever entered The ring. Well, Griffo is the only man that such a reference abso- lu,eIy applied to. Get him on the defensive and no man in the world could hit him.
 have seen Griffo stand in the ring with his arms folded and allow an opponent 10 try as he would q land a punch on his head, and t was absolutely impossible to do IT, Fancy a man just moving his lead from side to side or drawing H back the fraction of an inch and forcing an appoHeBt to miss him. That's what Young Griffo could do. The world will never see anything like him again His was clever uess embodied into the highest de gree of proficiency But, unfort. 8nately. with it all he was bum pure and simple and did not real. ize his wonderful gift in the boxing realm He is now down and out ar-t,a Dln, = island in New York-sent there to keep from freezing to death on the streets of New York.
 In late years Foley has sent us Bill Squires and Bill Lang. Neither
 f this pair was much 10 brag about but remember Foley is get. ing to be very old man now and ais younger day success must nee. essarilE go back. Old age will be served, and as the years creep along and we slip back W. no longer have the vitality to in. till into our work and for that reason our sue, cess dwindles as compared to form.
 r years.
 Yet with il all want 10 ask any man. in fact the whole world. if there eyer was anyone who even nearly approached the record of Larry Foley of Australia? Worlds champions in all classes were turned out by him it seems in pairs. Most men are content and really happy to produce ne worlds champion in a lifetime. Foley produced at least twenty.
 This old man enjoys the fights that are staged by Mcintosh in sydney and l fancy when he sees some of the awkward, clumsy SO called champions stepping about the ring with the speed of steam roller he wishes that his younger days could come once again so that he could demonstrate to them how little they know about the art of fighting. What's that song tha, Memory is the only friend that grief can call it's Own?" Well. that's Foley.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
ARIZONA ADMITTED TO
 UNION AS 4STH STATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 21. - But little ostentation marked the admis- sion into the Union of the state of Ari"ona. The military was not in attendance, and but few frock coats were in evidence.
 George w. P. Hunt, inaugurated first governor of the new state, in his initial public utterance baked at paternal discipline and came out for the restoration of the judiciary recall, a plank omitted from the Arizona constitution at President Taft's behest.
 Accompanied by the other newly elected state officials and a few close friends, Governor Hunt, who began life in Arizona quarter of a century ago as waiter in a small mining camp restaurant at Globe, walked to the capitol building, which stands about mile from the cen ter of the city.
 In the inaugural address Governor Hunt promised the new state a golden rule" administration. He also advocated an "anti-lobbying law which will not only obviate the an- novance of members by the important ties of agents interested in special legislation. but will also require, by public registration or otherwise, com pliance with such conditions as will disclose the identity, the employ ment and the purpose of every lob byist or agent"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
Pie Crust Hint.
TREATMENT OF THE HAIR.

The Hor-. tataa a man or woman am ap is -o shampoo Inc haU ire #oaIy oHs. la .ar.o weeks ought to b- o.. snou4a and the man eao ha, forHg4 tabir of rubbing his wei hands oser his head in the @o.Ira aaau ae l. yasl.ua his
 a.c will b. re#ardeI by il hald head long before his time.
 The woman who wants nice hair NIr try o lcr down Nor hair during r.a day for Wafi.. h {" very iu- jwjous 10 rBe aafr O do it up in #Ha m@H'as aad Wear if in .hae same petition all day The hair pins bl nigh, have pressed directly er { rho scalp, and The head is SD hor in spos that one can feel i. by laying the hand outside the coiffnre If g.u run your fingers in under Eao- that has been done up since .arly morning, gou aH lind that he head is feyerish and very nearly at the top notch lemporauro
 The woman who is not compelled 10 go out every dao can braid her aair down her back in the morning. and let i hang until noon. This will give her head nice resi- and will mcImes cure headache when uorhmg else Will do i. The headache hal requires d fight band age around the forehead can ofaen h. relieved by bratding the hair down the back.
 Hair that is not the right color can always be changed by simple methods Bleaches are not general ly simple but there are coucoctions of .,a leaves which will deepen the color of carr-ty hair and Jhere are ways ot making drab hair brighter. and yellow hair golden. Hair that is a muddy brown is the most diff ficult to change, but this can be done by giving il some gloss. Glossy hair is always pretty for it shows great many lights and shadows in its depths.
 Dry hair stays m curl better than oily hair. And the girl with ex- ceedinsly dry hair can do well with it by wettine il in alcohol or in violet water, and doing it up on big soft rolls. It should be pressed with a flat iron before taking down
 Hair that has just been shampooed will not stay in carl, but will show a fluffiness which is much admired If the hair must curl, then the proper time to begin upon it is two dGys after the shampooing. when it will take the tongs nicely and will hold its curl a long time.
 There are many curling fluids. and those who want stiff waves can wet the hair in gWcerine and water The oldfashioned quince seed con- coction is as good now as it ever was, and. if used rather thin upon the hair, will lay it in nice cuils that will stay in through dampness and wind.
 But it is better to get curls in natural ways, for the seed lotion may show, and, as a curling recipe there is one given by a famous hair waver of Paris
 This man. whose books are filled for weeks ahead, will not take
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
Timely Hints for the Housewife

four ounces or melted butter and adding tH. grated riud of two oranges. f.ur ounces of powdered sugar. haIf a curful of entrants. The yoIk of one WeIl-beaten egg. two JablespoonfoI- of grated cocoa- nu and half a dozen Drumblcd mac uoons, mix .he ingredients until thoroughly blended and pour into small patty pans that have been lined with pHrr paste. Bake rineen minutes in a quick oven.
 Coffee Cake.
 One cup of bread sponge. one cup of sugar. haIf cup of shortening. aae ,oa-uooufH1 Of soda. oro cup .f raf~ius. TWO eeg-. one cur of How one trazpooufm each Of cin- namou and nutmeg. raise and bake.
 Devil Food Cake.
 Quarter pound of chocolate half w Of butter. ore emp of sugar. three eggs. ono tcaspo.uruI of cloves. one .easpaourm Of cinaa- moaa. one t.aspooufuI nutmeg. hall .ar of sour mala. half cup of boiled eatr... nc .aaspoonmI of soda. This k good recipe when eggs and HH'.,r are tfaH and win keep like mur cake
 Bakers Ginger Snaps.
 tiehr cups of flour. l cup brown ~aaar: .aH #-a efaaala.cd. ? cups mola-se-. t.asroonuls soaa. 1 Gau-poouu' salU reaspoouful pow. drnd alum: < teaspoonruI- ginger. if very -oug -ake less: | cup melt aa Iart and a~. I cup boiling water Nix aefI and moad as eou aan't bread; roll hin and bake H quick oven.
 Butte~miIk Pie.
 one . trnsh mrturmi'k: oHa am sugar; ma ese. one small eap raGz. ms: nutmeg. alove. and cinnamon ID sJ.' 'a-.e BaE H rwa cruzrs
 Pie Crust Hint.
 Nhu baking H:a crust before if. l1aa ja am -n Anyone gan bake t1e ra4t oa .ho bottom of tha ui" rtH .a place f inside .ha tde fin JasH cover 'no bottom and s'4.s of the pie rim. and rh-n place aau pie in tu The oven upside down and 5ahe. This prevents babbIe+ in .ho crust. which often is in pie erH-. that baked b.fore the fiIug t- pm lH. such as lemon or ha.olaJ. pie.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
1 latest Outside Sporting Dope

the battle is staged in foreign country 1t might be classified as limited bout and not a prize fight finish fight
 When Curley finished his speech the automobiles were announced and all hands were whisked back to the sherman house, where, with Curley as host, a luncheon was served Stakeholder Al Tearney is the president of the Three Eye baseball i league and a Chicago alderman. He was selected to act in place of Tim Sullivan of New York. who was or i iginally selected as the holder of 1 the forfeits
 NEW YORK. Feb. IA. Rube Marquard the Giants southpaw 1 twirler. has put his name to a con tract for the sessions of 1912. 1913 and 1914.
 Marquard has been with the Giants since 1908, when he was purchased from the Indianapolis American as i sociation club for $l1,000. i Harry Mccormick. who failed to report to the Giants in 1910 and was placed on the ineligible list, has i been restored to good standing by l the national commission.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21. - Just to show that he has no prejudice against winning the pennant or even l finishing in the first division, Man ager Bill Dahlen announced today i that he had signed Willie Keeler l to go south with the Superba base i ball squad Willie is without doubt | the surest hitter that ever handled a bat Season after season he 1 held the record for not striking out, and more than once he led the lea que in hitting. He once went until July before he famed. and it is | said that he whiffed only three times in the whole major league campaign of that year This is Willie's third engagement with the Superbas.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. - Joe Mandot of this city was given d unanimous newspaper decision after a ten-round fight here this after noon with Pal Moore of Philadel- l phia. Mandot was forced to extend himself in the last round to win. Moore having slowed up after fast 1 spurt in the ninth. Both were un- der 133 pounds
 It was fast and furious exchange from the second round to the fin ish. Moore was accorded the third round by a wide margin, jabbing stiff lefts to the face and stomach and uppercuttng with stinging rights that rocked MandU's head.
 Mandot came back strongly in the fourth, clipping Moore in the face and nose and raising large bump over the left eye, which was almost closed at the end of the fight
 Moore caught Mandot on the jaw twice in the fifth with swinging back hand blows that were stag. gering Both missed swings and fell just before the bell Mandot rushed Moore in the sixth, boring into the stomach. In the seventh Moore came back strong with terrific body blows and left to the jaw. Moore stomach in the eight without a stomach in the eight without a return, getting the round by a wide margin.
 Both bored in at the beginning Of the ninth They exchanged hard swings to the face and jaw and kept fighting at the bell until sep- erated several seconds later.
 The tenth round brought them together in clinch Mandot, break ing away, hit Moore in the stomach and face repeatedly without re-