davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-22
Women Not So Exact.

| Some furnished ready reply which
they thought settled the matter once
and for all: the women doctors were
not so exact in the observance of the
rules of professional secrecy. The
point was much disputed, however, and
even those who admitted that there
was some justice in the rather dis
courteous suggestion were convinced
son for the mistrust that seems to lie
between woman and woman doctor
Another suggested that the husband
was often the deciding factor-German
men, on the average, are supposed to
have no special liking for women of
any profession. But the debate APP
peared to show that, although this
might be so in certain cases, the gem.
eral tendency showed that the men
were not opposed to the consultation
of women doctors by their wives; in
deed, they might be said to have
leaning in the opposite direction,
though they themselves very seldom
had any thought of consulting a wo-
man DOCTOR
Another suggested explanation vas
that women were by nature skeptical
in questions of science, and were not
at all convinced of the capability Of
the women doctors. This idea was ac
cepted as one of the more important
that might act in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-22

| BERLIN, Feb. 22.-"Is it fact that
women as a general rule have no pref
erence for women doctors, but, on the
other hand, more readily consult a
MANI" and eff so, what is the particu-
lar cause for the seeming aversion for
members of their own sex, who, one
might suppose, were better fitted to
deal with them?"
These are two questions which have
been asked with some pertinacity in
different centers in Berlin just re-
Gently. They have even been the sub
feet of public lecture, and on another
occasion of full-dress debate, in
which both men and women Joined
with much eagerness, though one may
believe with no proportionate success
toward the explanation of this peculiar
matter of female psychology.
The first query is answered with an
almost unanimous yes" Although
many women are ready to consult
women doctors about the ailments of
their children, there is something more
than a hesitancy when it comes to con-
sulting the woman doctor about them
selves. This fact appeared to be es-
tablished in the discussion referred to
(as it was also confirmed in the course
of correspondence in the newspapers)
just as clearly as the explanation was
left as one of confused dispute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-22

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers. :,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15

Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
WE'D. AT RIO GRANDE
MISS MARIA OLIVIA GARCIA
HOME AS HIS BRIDE.

Caledonia NJ. CARA, a prominent
Brownsville merchant and member of the
school board, and Miss Maria Ophelia
Garcia of Rio Grande City. were married
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock in the
Catholic Church at Rio Grande City.
The service. was performed by the Rev.
Father Tonson, superior of the Oblate
Fathers at Rio Grande City. The church
was beautifully decorated in lilies Of
the valley.
After the ceremony the nuptial mass
was celebrated during which musical
numbers were rendered by Mrs. Jacob
Guerra. jr., and Miss Cristine Guerra.
accompanied on the violin by Brother
Boyer of the Oblate Brothers.
Jose Il. CARA. an uncle of the groom
was best man. his wife. Mrs. Jose Y. Gar
"a, was matron of honor. Miss Rosa
Decker. an aunt of the bride. attended
upon her. Manuel Hinojosa served as
usher.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the brides
parents which was attended by the mem
bers of the bridal party and relatives of
the bride and groom.
The bride was most becomingly dressed
in white brOcadc charmeuse and carried
Il bouquet of Easter lilies. The matron
of honor was attired in white net over
pale rose silk. and the bridesmaid iii
gray chiffon over white silk. The couple
received numerous beautiful presents.
The groom was accompanied to Rio
Grande City by his mother. Mrs. Fidela
Cara of this city.
The bride is well known in Browns
vile. She taught in the public schools
here all Of last year and until December
of the present term. She is IA graduate
of the Woman's Industrial College of
Denton.
Mr.. Cara belongs to one of the old
and well known Mexican families Of
Brownsville. His father, the late Cele-
dOniO CARA. who was for years sheriff
of Cameron county. was also a prominent
merchant here. Mr.. CARA is a graduate
Of A. & VI. college of Texas, and is a civil
engineer by profession He has, since his
fathers death, been engaged in looking
after the business of the estate. He is
secretary Of the city school board, and
is looked upon as a rising young man of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cara arrived here from
Rio Grandc last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
JURY COULD NOT AGREE

The jury in the Ease of Vicente DAY.
liza against the st. Louis Brownsville
and Mexico Hallway Company. an action
N which the plaintiff seeks for $4,000
damages for his son and $1,000 for him
self, this morning reported to the Fed
eral Judge Waller L. Burns that it had
been unable to agree on a verdict and
that it would be impossible for it to
DO 50. The judge discharged the jury.
The next case was that of the United
States against the Cr0ss-Johnson Lum
her Co. of Louisiana. wherein the de
PENDANT is charged on eight accounts
with importing contract laborers. The
government asks $1,000 for damages on
each count.
The pleading were read to the jury this
morning and the taking of testimosy will
commence this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
DISTRICT COURT ADJ0URNS
COURT MADE NOTEWORTHY PRO
GRESS IN DISPOSING OF GRIM
NAL DOCKET-NOT MUCH DONE
WITH CIVIL DOCKET.

The district court of Cameron County,
after being i'll session for a little more
than -four weeks has adjourned until
November 18th.
The court docket was a heavy one, but
had the civil docket been attacked with
nalf the zeal displayed in the cases on
the criminal docket. the courts docket
would have been greatly l%ightened.
The first week of the court was devot-
ca to civil cases, but only one or two
suits were heard. The remainder of the
term, with the exception Of the last
week on the criminal docket.
Grand jury which was empaneled i'm
mediately after court convened, adj
jOurned in less time han any grand
jury. with the possible exception of one
since Judge w. B. Hopkins has been pre-
siding i'll this district.
Another record was made by the jury
\ hich sentenced Conception Bucno
charged with murder to 80 years in the
state pe|nitentiary. The District attorney
liohtcned the docket by d large number
Of dismissals Of minor charges of Grim
inal ~offenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
CLOSING EXERCISES
TWO PUBIC SCHOOL GRADES EN-
TERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS
THIS AFTERNOON WITH CHOICE
PROGRAM.

At the public school auditorium this
afternoon, beginning at two o'clock. the
Low Fourth and Low Fifth grades held
their closing exercises, 4 choice program
being presented, which was enjoyed by
quite a number of parents of the pupils
and other friends of the school. Follow
ing is the program:
Village Romance,-PantOmime.
Low Fifth Grade.
Music: Ida Rousset.
Song: whistle Them All Away
Low Fourth and Low Fifth Bows.
Huntress Drill:
Low Fifth Girls.
knights of the Three Cornered Table"
Low Fourth Boys.
Music: Annie Lipscomb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
BRANDON OF u. s. CAVALRY CHAL-
LENGES WINNER AND SOME
MORE BOXING CONTESTS ARE
PROMISED SOON.

The boxing match last night between
Gus Jordan of Brownsville and Gus
King of Corpus Christi only lasted two
rounds, one minute and t~wenty-seven
seconds, when King stepped into a crack
on the chin from Jordan. and he took the
count.
From the first it was apparent that
the Corpus man was outclasSed. King
had a very nifty iab, but couldn't con
meet strong enough. while his defense was
extremely weak. .%Jortlon, on the other
hand. was there with both the punch and
the defense.
In the first round Jordon shot a hard
iab to Kings nose, drawing blood. In
this round Jordan Landed frequently.
In the second. King ,clinched, and Jor-
don threw him to his knees. After the
break, King clinched again and tried
to shove Jordan's head against the wall.
The referee warned King that this was
to be a boxing match, not a wrestling
match.
In the third round Jordan planted a
hard swing to Kings chin and the Cor.
pus boy went dOwn and out.
King weighed in at 1862 and .J0rlon at
100. Before the fight King challenged
any wrestler to a bout 10 take place
within the next few days. He also chal-
lenged any three men in town to throw
them in one hour. Brandon of Troop NJ.
18th L. $. Cavalry. challenged the win
ncr of last nights bout. Jordon accepted
both challenges.
Before the main bout privatcs Wall
and Carroll of Troop III, staged a pretty
four rOundc contest. Both boys were about
the same size Carol possibly outweigh
ing Wall and having a little longer reach.
Wall. however, had 4 better defense than
Carroll and had him bested in foot work
Two negroes. Peter'Jackson and Jack
Johnson, staged the first go last night.
and what they lacked in science was
made up in good will. Although not hurt
Jackson vas counted out i'll the third
round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE.

All those who are entitled to jury
script for jury service at the April term
of the Cameron County District Court
will call at the court house and get their
pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
DON'T KNOW They
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Brownsville people who have
chronic appendicitis. which is not very
painful have dOctored for years for gas
on the stomach. sour stomach or consti-
patton. G. E. LeI,ay states that if these
people will try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine etc, as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy,
they will be surprised at the QUICK ben
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15

Iu1tC al IttiuDcT Vi the HdtklNcU Ol tHdt
city have brought their hacks and teams
to Brownsville for safe-keeping. until
the present trouble i'll Matamoros is over.
The customs office at the International
bridge is very busy keeping track of
these foreign hacks and horses. The
hack men are required to report at the
bridge every morning.
appointments Made-For hair
dressing manicuring. shampooing, scalp
tdeatment and children's hair cutting.
Will be here only two weeks. Mrs. Jor-
gensen at Mrs. Scriyner's Millinery
store-Adv. 5-S-1Ot.
The r~ailrdy company is filing a low
place between its tracks in front Of the
passenger depot.
Go to the Brownsville Drug store for
your crepe and tissue paper; we have
them in all cOlors.-Adv. 5-146t
Only one case, q charge of assault was
tried this morning in the Recorders
court. The defendant was fined one dol
lar and costs.
See Mrs. ErdRgclinc JOrgenscn at Mrs
Scrivncr's Millinery store, phone. No.
rs. A gull line of hair goods. etc. Comb
ings made into switches and transforma-
tons. Old switches dyed. ADV. 50 lot
Ncr Development Agcaf.-R. II. John
ston, a former newspaper publisher, Of
McCluSky. North Dakota. who has lately
located at La Feria, this county. was i'll
town today, accompanied by Mrs. Johns
ton. Mr.. Johnston has taken the posi-
ton Of manager for the La Fcria Land
Syndicate. He is quite enthusiastic about
this wonderful valley, and expects to see
the Development in the La Feria section
soon equal that in other parts of the
Valley, which has so astOnished the
world within the past three OF four
years.
The Eagle Pharmacy will be prepared
to furnish crepe paper III all colOrs and
designs for the crepe paper ball to be
given Friday, May %. 5-13-10.
An IRritdti0R.-Thc Herald acknowl-
edges with thanks an invitation TO attend
the closing exercises of the Low Fourth
Grade boys and Low Fifth girls and
boys held at the public school this after
noon.
crepe and Tissue Pdpcr-All colors at
the Brownsville Drug Store.-Adv 14Gt
The Brownsville Ciric League will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at 1 O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce. All members are urged TO be
present.
Ice cream for home use, packed in
quarts, half gallons or more. purity guar
anteed.-Eagle pharmacy.-Adv 5-13-tf
Nay FCfc Succcss-Over a hundred lit
tie folks participated in the joys Of the
May Fetc at Fort Brown Yesterday af-
tcrnO0n. The results were equally sat
isfactOry in amusement for the parti-
cipants and returns for the Charity
Home fund. Little Elizabeth Jones was
elected May Queen and proudly enthroned
On a golden chair. crowned with a gold
en- crown. The net profits were $40, ex
egective August tenth.
RcfMrnS WcW-MrS CHI rlrS Dorsntr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15

Returns Wei Mrs Charles Dorsett.
who wen to Austin two months aoo to
obtain treatment for her eyes. returned
today. Two operations were performed
upon her eyes. ard she reports great
benefit from the treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
BROWNSVILLE
BESTS CORPUS

BOXING MATCH BETWEEN GUS
JORDAN OF THIS CITY AND GUS
KING OF CORPUS ENDS IN THE
SECOND ROUND.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders and the an
nual meeting of the directors of the Rio
Grande Railway Company will be held at
the offices of the company in Brownsville.
Texas. on June 3. 1919.
o. II. Nance, Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Mrs. Annie s. Putegnat and Miss VI.
+. Duffy will open a summer schoo! at
the public school building, May 26. 1913.
for primary grades only, from first to
fourth inclusive. School hours from $50
a. m. TO Il IN. Tuition 81 per month.
payable III advance. 59-Im.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15

LOUIS KOWALSKT.
District Clerk Of Cameron Co.
z. } r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DOCTORS
DIR. COLE

DN. d. L. NOLN
Physician, Surgeon and OSTEOPATH.
KIRKSVILLE and MEDICAL Graduate
GENERAL PRACTICE WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO DISEASES OF WOMEN.
ONCE in Vivier Building, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
CITY NEWS


NdtdmOrOs Hacks Hcre.-On account
of the fact that the horses were taken
from some hacks in Matamoros by some
of the volunteers, under Echazaretti.
quite a number OF the hackmen of that
city have brought their hacks and teams
the present trouble in Matamoros is over.
The customs office at the International
bridge is very busy keeping track of
these foreign hacks and horses. The
hack men are required to report at the
bridge every morning.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Obituary.

Ralph Lucern Harris, third son of
Charles and Eta Harris, was born a,
Fleming, Colorado, April 13, 1900, and
died at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Castellaw, in Hol-
yoke, Colorado, Apr. IL, 1918. Some
five months ago he was stricken with a
fatal disease that baffled medical skill.
Patient to the last he passed on before
leaving parents, brothers, sisters and
'e.her relatives to mourn his early death
His last sickness and his death were
especially sad for the parents who saw
their son slowly sinking day by day
with no possible hope for relieving him
or restoring him to health.
A funeral service was held at the res
idence of Mr.. Castellaw conducted by
the Rev. W. d. Waller Of the Metho-
dist church. after which the remains
were taken to the cemetery and there
Inferred.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Obituary.

Almeda Elizabeth Harper. daughter
of Daniel and Sarah Harper, was born
in Holmes county, Ohio, in the year
lS48, and died at the home of her neph,
ew. l. w. Thomas Of Phillips county,
Colorado. Apr. z, 1918 at the age Of 65
years months and days. She came
to this place few years ago to care
for an invalid sister but was taken away
from her ministering Office after but o
short sickness. Though her name was
not on any church membership book,
she was devout Christian, firm be-
lever in and an earnest student Of Gods
word and regular attendant at the
public means Of grace whenever she
was able to attend Gods house. Pos
sessed Of a lovsble nature. her gentle,
quiet ways endeared her not only 10
those of her own household. but to ma
ny outside the family circle. and she is
mourned by large number Of those
who had become attached to her. She
leaves two brothers and two sisters,
Mrs. Rachel J. Workman of Stockport,
Ia, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, Sewal, Ia,
(who was with her at the time Of her
death.) d. p. Harper. Bloomfield. Iowa
and w. N. Harper. Dodge City, Kan.
The inclemency Of the weather twice
occasioned the postponement of the fu'
neral and prevented a funeral service
being held at the home. as was intend
ed. The remains were brought to the
cemetery and short funeral servic,
was conducted by the Rev. W. d. Wa
Ter at the grave.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Read This.

Remember that we can furnish you the
Twentieth Century Farmer, a 26 page
weekly farm and general news paper
together with the Herald for $500 per
year. This is 81 less than the regular
subscription price of these two papers.
II you want first class farm papr ,
come in and see sample copy anr. sub.
scribe at once for we cannot offer this
price much longer.
Readers of the Herald should remem.
Der that we can furnish them with the
Thrice-AWeek New York World and
the Herald for 81 per year. The regu.
lar price of these two papers is 50. so.
The World is one Of the leading dem.
oeratic papers and three copies a week
makes II almost as good as daily.
We can furnish you the Weekly Rocky
Mountain News and the Herald for 81 %
per year. II you want city weekly
paper In connection with n county home
paper call at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
DR.. Hill Takes Vacation.

DR.. and Mrs. James r. Hill left Hol.
yoke Tuesday morning for four months
vacation which they will spend in visit
Ing relatives In the states east Of u.
and some Of them as far east MS Ohio.
The Herald joins their many friends il
Holyoke in wishing them most enjoy.
able vacation.
Last Sunday evening no preaching
services were held at the Methodist and
baptist churches but the members Of
these congregations attended the sory.
ices at the Presbyterian church. DR..
Hill preached farewell sermon. no,
that he does not expect to return hut
for fear he might not be able to return
and take up the work again. The au.
dienec room Of the church was crowd.
ed to It's full capacity by an audience
that was In full sympathy with tho
good sermon OF the pastor.
AZ the close Of the sermon Roya.
Blinsinger Of the Baptist church and
Waller Of the Methodist church each OK
pressed In short talk tho enjoyment
that association and Christian work
with DR.. Hill had afforded them, ex.
pressing high appreciation OF DR.. Hills
work In our town.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Pleasant Valley.

Cy Stewart spent Sunday at A. C.
Prior's.
Nip Fairbanks entertained host Of
young FOUNDERS Saturday night with IN
oyster supper.
The Briggs Bros. are erecting new
hen dwelling.
Miss Myrtle Youisey was the guest
Of Miss Myrtle Sandy Saturday and Sun
day.
Roy Barns who has been confined to
his bed the past two weeks with an a..
tack Of lagrippe is reported better at
this writing.
colglazior Bros. were the guests Of
Z. W. Hoffman Sunday.
Dick Barbour has been assisting VA
Shambaugh establishing corners and
building fence about his Turtle Dove
Ranch. Vern says he has some (Faith)
In this country.
There was found last week between
Postum Hollow and Groschy Hollow
two gallon jugs containing small guam
uty OF Old Anchor tvincgar,)
Anon the wedding bells are ringing
in our valley.
Miss Chamberlain closed n successful
term OF school In district 6 last Friday
She will spend few days In IIolyoke
and then depart for her home In Nilsson
II.
Joe Barnes was n caller in the south
crn par, Of the valley last Sunday.
q. a. Lockwood butchcrcd razor.
back last Wednesday.
II Is reported tina, % per cent OF the
sickness In the valley at present Is due
to spring derelicts. DO they get 4, out
Of jugy-Dcyil.
V. A. shambaugh tarried with the
Hoosicr Skulc Master Thursday night.
Noah.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Gus Reising Killed.

Gus Reising of Curtis, Neb., engineer
on the Burlington high line, was killed
in an engine wreck near Madrid, Neb.,
on Friday, Apr. IL. The company sent
out snow pillow Friday morning to
clear the track of snow fromHolyoke to
Curtis, Neb. There were two engines
behind the pillow and Gus Reising had
the front engine. They ran into drift
of snow In cut and the drift being
considerably higher on one side of the
track than on the other, the plow was
thrown from the track and turned,
throwing the front engine from the
rails and the second engine forced the
tender upon the cab in such way as to
catch Rising between the two. He was
standing and was caught about the hips.
1t was some time before he could be
released from the wreck and he contin-
ued to talk with the men till he was
taken out. He was placed in car and
started for Grant but died before reach
ing there.
Gus Reising made his home in Hol-
yoke for number of years. He began
work for the Burlington at Holyoke in
the latter part of of 1887 and had been
with the company on this line of road
ever since.
While residing at Holyoke he was
united in marriage with Miss Anna Quinn
and to them was born three daughters
who with their mother survive him.
He was highly thought of by all who
made his acquaintance and had many
friends in Holyoke. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Tuesday at Curtis,
Neb.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Petitions signed by upwards Of 800
citizens Of Imperial. Wauneta, Lamar
and other portions OF the territory sory
cd by the Burlington, requesting thu
the Imperial branch be extended from
Imperial to Holyoke, Colorado, we.e
forwarded to Representative Hoffmeis
ter and by him delivered to State Raj
way Commission. who forwarded ,it
petitions to General Manager Holdrego
at Omaha. with very urgent let,ei
that the matter receive prompt consit-
Grafton. The Republican has copy OF
the letter from the Railway COMMITS
ion TO General Manager Holdrege -
Imperial Republican
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Denver Weekly Republican

We can furnish you with the Hera ID
and the Weekly Denver Republican for
sl.To per year II you wish to read a
city weekly paper. you cannot do better
than subscribe for tho Republican.
The Weekly Republican is one Of the
brightest, newsicst and best edited pm.
pcrs In the west. II Is absolutely inde.
penden, In politics-its chief aim being
to instruct and amuse its vast army Of
readers. II In the Oldest and best es.
tablished state wide publication In Colo
rado. Its Farm page. Home md Fire.
side page. Boys and Girls page, Den.
yer Livestock and Market page Ans.
wcrs to Queries page. Literary. EdItori
al and Feature pages make Il nltogcth.
er an Ideal paper for the American fam
ily.
l's publishers spend more money for
features and prizes for its readers and
contributors than Ia spent by any other
weekly publication In all Colorado, IL
absolutely refuses to carry whiakcy or
objectionable medical advertisements.
and tho most sensitive person win nov !.
or find anything In It's columns 10 offend
Each week. besides having all tho
news Of the country. Il contains a page
OF industrial and social gossip Of Colo.
rado and adjoining states,
The state herald., 1913-04-18
ACard.

To the neighbors and friends who SO
kindly assisted US in the last sickness
and funeral services of our sister and
aunt and to those who SO thoughtfully
offered the beautiful floral decorations
we desire to extend our heart felt
thanks. l. W. Thomas and Family
and Brothers and Sisters.