davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Catholic Church.


At D a. m. communion mass.
At 1880 a. m, mass for the
Spanish-speaking people, with a SER
mon in Spanish.
At 3 a. m, mass for the children,
with a short instruction in Spanish.
AT 10 a. m, high mass In music
for the English7speaking people.
Sermon in English.
At 3 p. m, catechism for the
Spanish-speaking children, at the
church.
AT 4:30 p. m, benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament for the English
speaking people, at the chapel OF the
convent. After the benediction, a
short class of catechism will follow.
At 1880 p. m, benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament for the Spanish
speaking people, at the church.
Methodist Church.
On Tenth street. opposite post
Office.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m, and S:15 D. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to
all these services.
J. M. PERRY, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
BOARD AND ROOM
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cottage corner 14th
and Washington st. Apply Mrs.
w. Fl. Neale. 1w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
WANTED

WANTED-To buy little chickens
two or three weeks old. Write M.
Magaw. X. +. ID. No. 1 11-23-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

FOR RENT-My home In West
Brownsville. Mrs. w. Il. Montgom-
cry. Phone 1922. III 20.tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes. Tools
given. Wages while learning. You
a join US with assurance you
will succeed. We have received
praise from thousands for our ben
eficial course. Investigate now.
Moler Barber College. Dallas. Tex.
1913 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
Presbyterian Church.

EMMETT O Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

WANTED-Young man or lady to
get up a class in shorthand or tele-
graphy. Can have full course free
in exchange. Call after 2 p. m. c.. ID.
Nichols, stenographer and operator
Il Vivier Bldg. Phone 173.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

FOR RENT-Half or first floor OF
Herald building. fronting 18th
street Apply Herald upatairR
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Is All Salt
Salt?

Salt come, out Of the earth. Like
gold or silver or any other natural
element. it come, mixed with other
minerals. These ImpurI,r", can only
be removed by thorough refining.
Salt may be- impure because not
thoroughly refined Or h'cau,c moi
made by sanitary processes, 50 that
impuritic, creep in. Or hccau,c II j,
aduItcratcd in order 10 make 1t free
running.
Worcester Salt j. made hy cNcIu-
,iyc procc>,c, which result IN the high
est possible degree Of purity. II Is
also made under sanitary conditions
which keep impuritIc, from creeping
in. II contain, absolutely no aduItcr-
ant. No salt can be pur,r.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
The SalticSt
of Salts

Worcester Salt make, II easier FOR
Won to season property because IT Is
80 vaI,y, without a particle Of bitter
ness, It improve, the flavor Of Your
cooking. II give, greater satisfaction
ON hc mbI, II you H." Worcester
there /, no need Of having one Kind Of
salt for the Table and another for the
Kitchen Worcester is unrI,MI"d for
both purposes.
Worcester salt cost, but little more
than common salt. The poorest fam
ily can afford II.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Try This Test

Most salt has a bitter Mtcr-iayor.
That is sure indication that certain
impurities have not been removed
from the crude salt. Ihrc IS no int
tcrHcss IN pure sat-.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

we had to wait three long hours in the sun;
because, owing TO strike OF the men who
load the cargocS and freight and things Ike
that on the steamers, there had been delay
in the last steamer sailing, and the poor
NaurctanIa had 10 wait before she could Ecl
into her dock. Such mountains Of boxes ana
barrels and bales of cotton as there were
piled all around us, with the company OIL
GERS and policemen trying to push them
about and people scoldIng because their
friends couldn't land. and Mrs. Cobb TaVlng
al the top of her voice, and Threatening 10
sue the company that there could be no
douh, in the minds Of the other people
around us, at least, that We had come TO
meet a Duchess However, IN spite oi every
thing. the wait came 10 an end at last. And
there was Aunt Elizabeth.
Its all very well To- criticize Your relatives
and make fun If them, and even run away
from them: but vour own blood, YOU know
that's something, And when YOU see your
own people again IN foreign land, after not
seeing them for q long time why, "a great
lump comes into your throat, and when You
feel their arms around YOU, YOU feel as
though YOU had come home, When Aunt
Elizabeth kissed me. il seemed 10 me that
had never been grateful TO her or loved ncT
enough. Then Uncle Porthaycn and the
girls as they crowded around me. kissing
me, and telling me how pretty ! looked, and
congrutulating me on my fine marriage
why, in the JOY Of finding myself among my
own again, almost forgot for just minute
almost, but not quitc-thc sore heart !
carried. Al, if all this fuss and these happy
arrivals had been for my marriage with
Henry
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

As ordinarily used You may not
taste the bitter flavor. But there i
an easy way to test salt for yourself.
Here II l..
Make 4 little sal, brine with tea
spoonful of Worcester salt and half
glass # water DO the same with any
other salt. Taste these brincS on"
after another. Your tongue will tell
Won instantly that Worcester leaves
no bitter taste that IT J., ,wcctcr and
>altlrr than any other.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Food without salt would
not keep you alive.

NOU would quickly >tarvc to death on food that
i containcdnosaIl- vcnif were 100 nourlshmcnt.
For salt is essential to the formation Of gastric Jucc
Without gastric iucc here be digestion. With
out digest ION there can be no nutrition
Now YOU understand why think it is worth while to
make salt as pure sweet and salty possible and why
it is worth your while to have the best salt III your foods
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Every Experienced
Mother Knows

that there are times when her
own milk disagrees with her
baby.
Sickness, excitement or worry affects
her milk and her baby suffers. How,
then, can mothers expect their little
babies to thrive on COWS milk, which
nature never intended for a baby's
tender little stomach:
In cities. it is very hard to get cows
milk which is less than thirty hours
old. Such milk is apt to hold disease
germs which can and do cause fatal
illness. All COWS milk is too heavy
for little babies. No amount Of chang
ing at home will make it like healthy
mothers milk. But pure, rich, COWS
milk does hold some Of the things your
baby must have 10 grow strong and
ruddy and to help it fight of sickness.
The reason
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

ON the drive home in the automobile She
~ conhded to me that she had come TO
America with the intention Of leaving the two
cIdcrgirlsa at least behind her in America. To
he sure the idea was a painful one; but beg
qa~s couldn't be chooscrs. There was no
blinkin the fact that Portia had been out
eight years and Muricl six, with no takers
offcri1' but a curatc or two and a peer whose
name was quite impossibly damaged through
bcin lent too often 70 tiyblown ventures III
the city.
nv poor girls must have even Il we nave 10
resign ourselves 70 Americans. Your nance
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
HOWEVER, | had little time &c

HOWEVER, | had little time to 'hinn.
IL The customs men were coming up with
their annoying questions, and the Captain
was paying his compliments 10 the Duke.
and the passengers were cdglng up trying I"
saw goo1bv to the Duchess, and getting
frozen Starcs through an cycglass. She
looked lust the same, Aunt Elizabeth,
with her old tweed skirt hltched up slightly
in front. her large Jacket with pockets Ike
a man. and her little felt hat with prccl"-s
veil of Chantillv about it. The girls, how
ever. appcarcd very wcll-POrtla IN gown
of raspberry pink Nurc in pale olive green,
Ermcntrudc in white slightly faded, as usual.
Though their noses were still large, intH
compIcXions, after the American paIlor,
looked amazingly fresh and lovely. Ana q,
they huddled together in that frightened
way Of the English young lady OF quality,
around their imposing mama, II must hc
owned that they had a certain air OF beng
somebody that one does not see every day.
$50 your new husband doesn't show yet,
LiI," said Aunt Elizabeth, looking ahou,
with her gold eycglass.
NO. Aunt Elizabeth. You see, hc-hc
felt little shy about intrudlng on our trs,
meeting. But he will call to pay his rcspcc,s
TO YOU at your hotel this afternoon.
"Ah. Charmin' young man, ! suppose,
As Mrs. Cobb was listening, | could an
swcr nothing less than. "Oh, charming.
HIM, Millionaire, YOU said,
~Ycs. your Grace, interrupted Mrs Coho,
fut-c-cd as had never seen her at this iicsh
and blood presence Of a real Duchess. "On
the morning Of my dear boys marriage J
sign articles conveying TO him property T.
the amount Of twenty-five million dollars.
"DoIlars, Why not pounds, 10" much
is a dollar, anyway,
"Four shillings and twopcnce, Your Grace.
"Dcar mel Why can t you just make IL
the round four shillins without storpm
every time to bother over that extra 'up-
pence, William, how much IS twenty-five
million dollars, in real money,
Uncle Porthavcn' voice, usually so IAN
guid, took on tones Of unaffected ntcrc q,
he replied with the imposing figure, "flyc
millions stcrln', my dear.
"Ah. not bad Not bad at all. And "i
this sum | suppose a fttin' portion Will be
settled by marriage articles on my dear
niece, However, we will speak Of that later.
| NV dcars, here is the gangplank. BE care
| fai Of the gangplank. Muricl, you are toon
in as usual Portia, hold up your head,
ON the drive home in the automobile she
~ conhdcd to me that She had come to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
TROOP MANEUVERs At Fl. BLISS
WILL Be ONE FEATURE OF JUBILEE
Gen. steever Arranges Program in Which Infantry,
Cavalry, Artillery and Machine Gun PlatoOns Will
Participate Forty three Firms in the In
dustrial Parade-Juarez May Be
Represented With Float

in the parade, being represented by
carpenters having 300 men in the pa
rade, the bricklayers having 60, the
timers having 20, the BARRIERS so and
the painters 20. All Of the other
unions are expected to participate.
In order to make it possible to have
the unions enter in the parade the
time was set for 2 o'clock, when the
parade will start.
The Os-Aple committee granted
cash prize OF $35 for the best show
ing by the labor unions during the pa
rade being divided into two prizes.
H. NJ. Walker and Harry Cooper, OF
the Central Labor union, were present
at the meeting and reported on the
progress being made in having the Ia
Dor unions present in the parade.
Also, C. A. Kline. of the music com
mittee said he would have three bands
available for the industrial parade.
Lodges Plan to Have Floats.
c. Kiefer and z. McClintOck, of the
Woodmen orders, were at the meet
ing and said that Tuesday night the
lodge would decide whether it would
enter floats in the parade August
Meyer, a member Of the Redmen, was
also at the meeting and said that his
lodge would take It up Monday night
to decide whether il would enter
float n the parade.
walter Kohlberg reported that the
finances were coming slowly but that
music is being arranged for by c. A
Kline. who has secured through Gen.
Steever the services of the military
bands and the other bands in the city
during the Os-Aplc jubilee
The programs which are being made
up by a committee, OF which DR.. J.
W. Yard and c. l. Sirmans are at the
head will be in readiness so the mem
bers of the trade excursion can take
them with them on the trip westward
About 10000 programs are to be
issued to be distributed freely about
the city.
Novelties in Street Sports.
c. A Beers, who is arranging the
arrival of Chief Os-Aple and the down
town sports, says that his committee
is meeting with success and has a
number OF novelties in the street
sport line which will include q tug
of war, a fire drill, grease pole climb
ing and the like
J. F. Dawson and c. L Sirmans re-
ported that the Sous-Aple parade was
meeting with progress. and Bob
Moore, who has charge of the enter
tainment of the visiting women, has
arranged an auto ride for them the
second morning of the jubilee.
Those present at the meeting were:
c. Kiefer, Burt Orndorff, c. A Kline,
Gen. E z. Steeyer, Rufus P. March,
Nap Lucero, E McClintock, H. n.
Walker, Harry Cooper, Bob Moore,
Walter KOhlberg, DR.. J. ". Yard, C.
L. Sirmans, J. F. Dawson, ". G. Roe,
Claiborne Adams. August Meyer,
Gene Harris, Robert Rhinehart. Miss
A Mace, ". A. Scrivner and C. A
Beers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
EXTRA TWO WEEKS
OF COURT NECESSARY
Fort Stockton Prepares to Celebrate
Arrival of First Train Over the
Orient Road.

Fort Stockton. Tex, Oct. 7.-District
court is in session this week. judge
Duhlas. presiding. There Is a large
docket to be disposed of at this term
It has become necessary to hold an ex-
ira two weeks session in order to clear
the docket.
mass meeting was had at the court
house for the purpose Of arranging to
celebrate the arrival of the first train
over the X. c. & NJ. Q. R r Various
committees were appointed to look af-
ter the matter.
The track machine has arrived at
Gibson, a point about IS miles out. and
is laying siding in order to move the
material in closer and make better
progress in completing the road.
Officials of the road were here to
arrange for the building of the round
house and machine shops, as this city
will be a division point. The road will
give the cattlemen direct service to
Kansas City and eastern points.
The Brooks garage, a stone building,
is now being completed and equipped
with the most modern machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
HUDSPETH TO PUSH
NEW MINING MEASURE
says the Present Mining Law Is Han
dfeap to the Industry In
West Texas.

Austin, Tex, Oct Smother effort
will be made by state senator Claude
Hudspeth, of FL Paso. TO have enacted
at the next session Of the Legislature
his bill to permit prOspectors for min
erals to do so for one year before pur-
chasing the land on which the pros
pecting is made. and in the event min
eraI is discovered. then the prospector
may purchase the land.
Senator Hudspeth. who is here on
business said that under the present
law. the development of the mineral re-
sources of the state. especially in the
western section, is at a standstin. In
deed, he declared there has been little
or no prospecting for the past 10 years
since the present law has been IN ef-
feet. This law requires persons to pCr-
chase the land as mineral land at 80
an acre before it has been ascerta1ned
whether or not there exists minerals
under the surface of sufficient guam
titles to make IL pay At the last seS-
sion of the legislature, senator Huds-
peth secured the passage of his pro-
posed law in the senate, but it failed
in the house,
Charles Kinsel. postoffice Inspector
is here to attend the federal court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
AUTO PARADE rs
FEATURE OF FAIR
Crowds From Surrounding COuD<ry
Attend 8IfdIand's Annual Fair;
Prizes Awarded Autos.


Mindland, Texas Oct. midland
was thronged with visitors to attend
the annual Midland county fair and
carnival. The fair this year was far
larger ana more elaborate than in any
previous year, and many new features
were added
The fair was opened with a decor
ated parade of automobiles and Tehi-
cles; over 80 cars were entered and
nearly as many vehicles, besides pony
cars drivn by children and boys on
ponies. The prize for the handsomest
decorated auto was won by Mrs. Geo.
Elliott. the second prize going to Mrs.
w. ". Lynch; Mrs. J. NJ Caldwell won
the prize for the handsomest vehicle
and Mrs w n. Pence took second
prize in this class.
The agricultural exhibit was the
main feature Of the fair. The exhibits
of fruit. forage stuff, cotton, truck and
all kinds of farm products were excel
lent Henry Halff exhibited a yam
declared by Prof. J. ". Neill of the
state agricultural department. and
VIII Sargent. industrial agent of the
T. P, to break the record for Texas,
the largest previous yam weighed is
pounds. while the yam at Midland
weighed % 1-2 pounds.
The poultry show comprised about
so pens and included all known varie-
ties of chickens as well as ducks and
turkeys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

TrOop maneuvers at Fort Bliss the
second day of the Os-Aple jubilee have
been arranged by Gen. E. T. Steever,
commander of the department OF
Texas, and the program for the after
Moons entertainment was announced
by him at the meeting of the Os-Aple
jubilee committees, at the chamber OIL
commerce Sunday morning. me re-
views and maneuvers will be spec
tacle surprising anything ever pro-
duced in the military line in this city.
even surprising the military part OF
the Taft-Diaz celebration in this city.
The program will be;
Cavalry and Artillery Drills.
First-Review of all of the troops
at Fort Bliss, including the infantry
cavalry, artillery and signal corps.
Second-Musical drill with the 22d
infantry to Butts manual.
Third-Machine gun drill with the
machine gun platoons of the 18th and
22d infantrys.
Fourth-Musical saber drill with the
first squadron of the Second cavalry
Fifth-Musical saddle drill by
troOD of the Second cavalry. In this
drill there will be no commands given
by the officers, the drill going through
with the music
Sixth-Exhibiton of horsemanship
by members of the 18th regiment OF
cavalry Wnlcn VIII l1CluUS, -
riding, cOssack riding, by both OIL
GERS and men of the regiment
Seventh-Drin by Battery B of the
field artillery.
Invite Juares to Enter Float.
Juarez will be asked to enter a float
in the Os-Aple parade as it had last
year and at Sundays meeting Col.
Juan n. Medina, former mayor OF
Juarez. and Nap Lucero attended and
will try to induce the JuareZ people
to arrange float to enter in the pa
rade The committee decided to print
part of the programs of the celebra-
ton in Spanish to be distributed for
the benefit Of the Spanish speaking
citizens of Juarez and FL Paso.
The advertising committee was Civ
en- an appropriation which it will be
allowed to use for newspaper adver-
Using
Big Industrial Parade.
Forty-three FL Paso firms have an
nounced to charm an Claiborne
Adams that they will enter floats in
the industrial parade. Thirteen addi-
tional names were obtained by Miss a.
M. Mace, of the Industrial parade COM
mittee. They are: Billings Piano
company, Pathfinder Auto company,
Christie Auto company, Greer's Elec-
trio garage, Studebaker Service sta
ton, International Auto company,
Bennett Auto company, Charles RAIDER,
Western Motor supply company. Per-
ry-Kirkpatrick Realty company, FL
Paso Auto Sales company and c D.
Freeman.
For the labor union section of the
parade about $50 labor union men
have so far notified its central labor
committee that they will participate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
RAINS AND FIRES
ON NOGALES RANGES
Big Dipping Watts at NOgales Pint Into
Use; Many Calves and Steers
Imported by kibbey.


Imported by Kibbey.
Nogales, Ariz-, Oct. 7.-NOgales has
had a number of severe thunderstorm
ers lately and during the nights sever
al hard rains have fallen. 1t is feared
by the cattlemen that the early cold
rains will do considerable damage to
the fall and winter feed, as it has not
yet fully cured and will very likely
rot.
There was a large forest and grass
fire on the western slope of the Pata-
gonia mountains last week which
burned for several days. Rangers Nc
Beht, from Patagonia, and Abbott.
from Nogales finally succeeded in
putting ii out with the aid of a large
number of MeXicans who were taken
from Nogales to assist.
On Saturday ". B. Kibbey imported
500 head of COWS and calves for i'm
mediate slaughter at Wilcox, and these
cattle were passed without dipping
DR.. Hart, from Douglas, supervised the
importation and dipping Of the two
punches OF cattle.
The large cattle pens and dipping
vat under construction for some time
by the S. P. railway, has been finished
and W. B. Kibbey, Of the Alamos cat
tie company, imported 100 head OF
steers for shipment to Kansas and
California. The entire bunch of cattle
was dipped with the loss of only one
head, which was drowned by getting
under some other cattle in the vat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
WAS 1T JUST THAT WAYg

viii not be published where such re-
quest is made.1
WAS 1T JUST THAT WAYs
Editor FL Paso Herald
You state in a recent issue that the
government had supported ali the de-
nominatiOnal schools among the IN
dams and afterWard took over those
schools and made them government
schools.
I know how hard it is for an editor
to get things down right, for he mas
to write much in a hurry and cannot
take time. to verify his statements In
this instance, 1 am sure the memory
of your correspondent was at fault,
for the history about those indian
schools is this:
The government did not support any
denominational school among the in
dams, but the Roman Catholic schools,
the other denominations standing con-
sistently for separation of church and
state, but the Catholics accepting such
support, as their doctrine, as an
nounced recently by the Federated
Catholic societies in their session at
Louisville is, and always has been;
'tAll schools contributing to good cit
izenship are entitled to equal support
from the state"
This support from the government
to Catholic mission schools among the
indians went on until Gen Morgan
CWho was a BaptisD assumed office
He maintained that such support was
contrary to the American doctrine OF
separation of church and state, and
the support of Roman Catholic schools
only. while other denominations were
doing similar work. was showing par
TALLY. and under his administration
the support was discontinued
When Mr.. Roosevelt became presi-
dent he soon recommended that the
government return to the support OF
the schools among the indians as for
merly.' and it was done OF course.
he did not say, outright, return to
the support of the Roman Catholic
schools among the indians, for that
would have been opposed by many
thousands of Americans, and many
congressman who voted for the rec
OmmendatiOn could not have afforded
to have supported it, II their constit
uency had been informed.
Now. after the government had
gone on for years in its support OF
scctarian Christian education, they
went through the form OF taking
over" these denOminatiOnal schools,
and thus has arisen the question of
Roman Catholic teachers wearing
their distinctive garbs in the indian
schools"
You notice Mr.. Taft has decided in
favor Of the Romanists. Who blames
him? He is a Unitarian and one form
OF the worship of Christ as divine is
as good idOlatry with him as any other,
and besides his Philippine record
made him president BY a solid Roman
Catholic vote, and if he does not be-
lieve in the doctrine Of separation Of
church and state. he would be an in
CRATE not to do everything he could
for Romanism in America.
Busby's MInstreIs. FL Paso theater.
October 18th and 14th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
BROWER SELLS AND
SHIPS STOCK CATTLE

Nara Visa, n. NJ, Oct. Jacob
Brewer, of this place, sold 40 head Of
good stock cattle to Frank Morgan,
who is an Illinois farmer, and who is
shipping them to his farm in Illinois.
Brewer also shipped a car of fat cat
tie to the Kansas City market and has
a car of fat steers ready to ship about
the middle of the month.
Quite a number of new settlers have
been coming into this part Of Quay
and Union counties Of late. J. Nc
Daniels arrived with an immigrant
car from Billings, Okla, and is estab-
fishing residence on his farm, four
miles south of this city, which he re-
Gently purchased.