davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12
THE SPRING FESTIVAL.

.
we nav '"''i''''' = I-N''
siVely, and the people VIII come from ~
over the Valley. When they GONE they
must be entertained NJ vel that thcy
wi,I v,ut ~ r.tp,p " tbe uoxt.
M: .,n. and
:" ''l"N
pfe-arfallgchicI'' II r'q"'''S 0N''i -
nation and zeal II All Of HI. hFtrE
Brownsville citizen should give Tues
DAVIS rutcrtuiumcn his own personal
- H.. l. III m,rv v.,,s 4,
WHICH e''l - " ~" '""'i''"' ''
success Of the day. Let us 'ach search
our memories to discover Just what par
ticulor committee 4 ,y,s thoi each was
IN , oh..
= ""
members % tile 'ol'l'i'''e "'''' ~ "H''
particular work lt n th"l nave No"' "f
neglected. Having found them let us
oot tbnn ~ limo far M work M IN done.
a1.ou4.od +bo ro,ti,ol II
.1.p1 ~ nit. iii rrn,-. I'M M f,iI
y na -b.nn. ,.I;.I v.itl HI
- Ne nn~n,..ufo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12

THE THEATRICAL WORLD
BY BEAU RIALTO.

NEW YORK; April 12-Just as the
Satyr gradually vanished from the stage
If The ancient Grecian theatres, respond
ING to The gradual need for some more
modern ideals i'll the drama. 80 is the
character actor" gradually vanishing
from the Acmrican tcoilightS, as the
present season is DEMONSTRATING Right
up to the front comes the type actor,
the player who, just as he walks into thc
managers Office with his application for
a Job. represents the embodiment Of some
rol2 III i prospective production.
Similarly has the "personality play
nr'-he whose only ART consists in ap
p~earing at ease as himself-t1kcn a grip
on the commercial manager. Whether hc
has hat same grip on the public of
course. il do bc seen. Some plaYgoers dc
dare that he art Of acting IN declining
as fast AS the actor relics more aud
more ou h.msl III to produce his elects.
The -imner>ouations of the actor OF 10
day lic closer To life. perhaps. than IN
other years and thc hes: actors are no
less skillfui than those Of two decades
ago, bun to succeed now the PLAYER must
have 2 part that suits ms physique ms
complexion. his eyes ms mahlieflSAnS
his personality.
~ the oid day me actor oA 'le sag
was Y different chap from the one who
posed and articu!atcd ia the footlighj
glare. To-Day, he ~ me actor oh W" S'rce'
n we'll as OF the stage. + You nave seen
the play YOU recognize hin anywhere
the same taste IN cr'FatS' me same en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12

AUSTIN. Texas. April n-Govcrnor
Cnlaail, received " contribution of
$3.50 from he 10G prisoners in the state
peE:teutiary nd Huntsville. The money
is to bc added To the fund for the Hood
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana. The
uloEoy was collected without the knowl-
adoe Of the warden. who knew nothing Of
tie matter until il was presented to
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE IN CITIES



u-,grr>-rurnv N .,..-.i \, III.
'"''"" i '"' "'>'N Tilt '0''""a ''''
plcteo tlr ANALYSIS ana lhbitatioh oi
data relating to The civil service ezamina-
tions in tht cities NH thr United States
having i population If over SCOOP. THE
data anaiyzod ana tahnfrtcl were o!l
tanned wv corres2oudenro Win city of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12
J

a copy Of the P~avmnndTi'lo Fra * \
visitor 10 Tue Herald exchange table
this week. II is cordially welcomed and
invited to come again and keep 4 coming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
30 Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets.

IL your skin is yellow-compleXion
pallid--tongue coated--appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after IL years of study
with his parents.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are d
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by THEN
olive color.
II you want "A clear skin, bright
eyes no pimples feeling of buoyancy
ike childhood days, you must get at
the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets act ON the liver and bowels like
calomel-yet have no dangerous after
effects. They start the bile and over
come constipation. That's why mill
lions of boxes are sold annually at 1Oc
and 25c per box.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus O. All druggists.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
Military Ball Wednesday
ENGLAND TO SIFT TITS
EMIGRATION AGENTS.

London, Nov. 2i.-Thc drastic action
of the Austrian government against
the Canadian Pacific railroad is apt
To lead to an official investigation
along similar lines into the methods
of emigration ana passenger agents in
England.
While Austria saw in the methods
at the Canadian Pacific II conspiracy
based on Russian gold To rob her of
young men who were to serve in her
army and eventually. perhaps. fight
the armies of the car. the complaints
against emigration agents here is that
they use tricks worthy of confidence
sharpers 10 lure the ignorant poor into
buying tickets for countries where
there Is no need for workers
John Burns. for one. is said, to he
determined 30 have the government in
troduce a bill to prevent emigration
agents from making profit out of this
deception.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
GoMPERs HEADS A. r. OF L.
Only Two Unimportant Changes N
List Of Officers.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 24-The Ameri-
car Federation of Labor adjourned
Saturday after clccting officers and
choosing Philadelphia as the place of
its next convention, which will as
semble on the second Monday Of No
vember, 1914.
The officers chosen are: President
Samuel Gompers; first vice president.
James Duncan; second vice president.
James O'Connell. formerly third vice
president; third vice president, Dennis
\. Hayes. formerly fourth wee presi-
dent; fourth vice president, Joseph III.
Valentine, formerly sixth vice pres
ident; fifth vice president John Il.
dent; sixth vice president. Ii. b. Per.
ham. formerly eighth vice president;
seventh vice president, John p. White.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America; eighth vice president
Frank Duffy, general secretary of tn
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers :treasurer, John b. Lennon: sec
rotary, Frank Morrison.
In this list are only two new men,
White and Duffy. Second Vice Presi-
dent John Mitchell anG Fifth Vice
President William -. Huber retired
voluntarily.
The election of Mr.. Gompcrs today
was unanimous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
THOUSAND MEN IDLE
Manistee Industry to Close After 81
Years Operation

Manistee. Mich, Nov. 2i-Aiter 20
years in the production Of lumber
salt. shingles, bark and products
the large r. @. Peters Salt x Lumber
Co. plant at Eastlakc. "A surburb of
Manistee. will soon close down. AL
though the timber is exhausted, this
does not necessarily mean that the salt
blocks will remain closed. A vast
amount of money is invested in the
salt industry at Eeastlakke. and IL IL
not reasonable 10 suppose that the
business win be- allowed To remain
idle Several large sal. manufacturers
have been bidding for the property
The blocks are said 90 be the largest
in the world.
The r. G. Peters company has been
i'm the hands of the Michigan Trust
company as receivers for the last three
years and. as the supply of timber is
exhausted. the business will be clear
ed up. During the last three years
debts to the amount 80 81 .5OO. 900 have
been taken care of. The business was
i'm the hands of the same company as
receivers 20 years. at Which time So
100000 Of debts were cleared in six
years. II. c.. Peters has been inter-
ested in mining, mercantile and rail-
roads in almost every state in the
union
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
Y. S. TO HONOR YOUNG
MICH. POTATO GROWERS

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Thc depart
ment of agriculture has sent a re-
quest to DR.. Eben Mumford of the
Michigan Agricultural college, at East
Lansing, manager for Michigan of the
national agricultural contest for boys
and girls. to send on at once the names
Of the boys and girls in Michigan who
are entitled To receive diplomas from
the secretary Of agriculture for potato
growing, corn raising, etc.
The department has been conduct
inc u contest in every state Of the
Union, and as son as all returns are
received, the rewards of merit are to
he given out
The bows and girls entitled to di-
plomas in each state are TO be brought
to Washington aud will receive their
certificates of merit from the hands of
Sec. Houston personally.
The contest is part of the nation
wide program of increasing the inter
est of children in agricultural pursuits
intended to solve for the next genera
ton the high cost of living problem.
= The agricultural department learns
that two boys named Winter in An
trim county. Michigan, have harvested
over 80 bushels Of corn to the acre, "a
remarkable achievement for so north
erly u section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
TO HAVE OFFICE IN GOTHAM
Land Commissioner Aims to Establish
immigration Quarters.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Plans made
10y Land Commissioner a. G.. Carton
of Michigan. To go to New York and
there prepare for the opening of an
immigration office, have been changed
by the arrival of DIR. A. WasZnk. of
Lansing, in Washington. DIR. Waszinli,
who has been selected by the Michigan
state officials to locate in New York
for the purpose of encouraging high
class immigrants to proceed to the
farms of Michigan. has been informed
that he may have an office in the
United States immigration quarters in
the federal building there.
The department of labor is cndeav-
oring To solve the problem of relieving
congestion in the great cities of the
east and the plan of Michigan to CO.
operate in this work by providing a
New York representative has made "a
favorable impression with the federal
authorities.
DIR. WasZink is native of Holland.
He has been in the country three
years. Through his acquaintance in
Europe and by working with the fed
,ral authorities he believes it will be
possible To get many foreigners to
choose Michigan as their destination
when they secure tickets in their
home countries. 1t has been found To
bc very difficult to get immigrants
To proceed westward if the destina-
ton given on their tickets is some
Atlantic seaport.
Because of arrangements made by
DR.. Waszink. Mr.. Carton expects to
return to Lansing without going to
New York. He will leave Washington
tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
INDIAN GETS RICHES.
Wins Fight With Oil Company. White
Wife Den'ans Divvy.

Musllogec Okla. Nov. 2i.-Bceley
Derrisaw. a young full-bluod CreeiI
Indian. has won Il fortune in the fed
eral court. Beeley is IN school at Car
lislc and the decision of the court
gives him title to 100 acres of oil land.
one-half of all the oil royalties from
800 acres of land amounting to about
S30,Ooo. unc-half Of all future royalties
and $1,000 in cash.
The suit arose over half section
that Beeley claimed ~ have inherited.
Just prior to the discovery of oil on
his allotment Beeley Derrisaw mar
ried a white woman ut Eufala. Mrs.
Derrisaw's has asked to have part
of Beeley's money set aside for her
use and support.
She says she married him i'm good
faith after long acquaintance. and
that she does not propose To live in
poverty while her husband has wealth
accommodating so fast he does not know
what to do with it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
DECIDE YOURSELF
Tbs Opportunity is Here, Backed 10y
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on strangers state
ucnt.
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the statements of Calumet cit
izcns.
And decide for yourself.
Here rs one case Of IT.:
Mrs. A. H. Danbom, 5O7 Fourth st,
CalumeS Mich, says; About a year
ago one OF my family was having
trouble from his back. II ached all
the time. often the pains were quite
severe and at other times there was
just duh. heavy ache. When he
stopped. II panied him terribly tn
straighten. lie also had dizzy spells
and the kidney secretions passed too
frequently. causing him to get up a
number of tSnes at night. He was
advised to try Dosn's Kidney Pills and
did so. After taking a few doses ne
felt so much improved in every way
that he continued. Six or seven boxes
cured him."
Price soc. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for Kidney remedy-gc'
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina,
Mrs. Danbom had Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Remember the name-Doans--and
take 40 other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
KING KISSES SWORD
OF NAPOCEON'S AID.

Paris, Nov. 2i.-When King Alfonso
ana President Poincare were riding
from Toledo to Madrid the king no
ticed "a sword that General Lyautey,
the French military governor of Moroc-
CO. was wearing. Surely that is a
sword with history. general" he
said. 1T is not of modern design"
1t belonged To my grandfather.
SIRE" replied General Lyautey. He
was an officer in the army of Napoleon
J." The general drew his sword and
handed it to the king. who read out
slowly the names of the great battles
engraved on the blade and kissed it
gravely.
lie then handed back the sword TO
General Lyautcy. who, deeply touched
10y the graceful act, saluted and re-
turned it to its scabbard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
NO LAND EXEMPT.
All Territory in This State Must Be in
School Districts.

Lansing, Nov. 24.-Every acre of
land i'm Michigan. except that espec-
tally exempted by the law. must now
pay school taxes. The legislature OF
1913 made 1t compulsory for township
boards in the state to attach all un-
organized territory TO some organized
school district or districts This not
only requires all land to be assessed
for school taxes hereafter. but also
extends the compulsory school attend
ance law to every family In the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
BACK WILSON IS
CA0ATE'S ADVICE
Says President Deserves Support
of All In Mexican Crisis

New York Nov. 24.-"I appeal to
the heart ana head of every gentleman
present in this chamber. In this try
ing Mexican situation there is but one
duty for all OF US. and that is to stand
by the president Of the United States"
This statement, uttered by Joseph
ii. Choate. former ambassador to
Great Britain Republican, at the l45th
anniversary of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce. brought roars of
cheers and was commented on as one
of the most patriotic expressions by
The assassination of >Madero and the
rise of Huerta brought Mexico into the
limelght.
More than 500 listeners, the biggest
business men in New York, sat up and
listened eagerly when Choate broke
abruptly into the Mexican problem.
What is the most stirring thing
that agitates the hearts of the Ameri-
can people today" said the former
ambassador. 1T is Mexico. What are
we gong to do with Mexico or what is
Mexico going To do with us? | should
like very much To discuss the policy of
the United States with regard to Mex
leo. think could occupy the whole
evening with tiff | only knew what
that policy was.
But there is only one man who
knows that policy and he very wisely
keeps his own counsel.
1T is very trying situation: it is
very dangerous situation, but one
thing | know and for one thing | APP
peal to the heart and head of every
gentleman present i'm this chamber:
That in this trying Mexican situation
there is but one duty for all Of us and
that is To stand by the president of
the United States.
You may call it diplomatic bust
ness. you may call ii executive bust
ness, but it is fair to assume that the
president is in possession of informa-
ton vastly superior to that which
even all of the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce possess He knows
what he is about. He knows what he
is aiming at.
"One thing we are sure of: That he
is for peace; that he is for preserving
peace at all hazards and that by no
act of his shall this nation be plunged
into a destructive and deadly war He
is entitled to that from us without re-
gard to party and without regard to
creed. We must stand by our presi-
dent through thick and thin, and we
shall come out right in the end"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
EGGS VALUABLE PRESENT.
Postmaster General Sends Back Gift
as Matter Of Principle.

Washington, d G.. Nov. 2i.-Post-
master General Burlcson has reached
the conclusion that no scrupulous Of
fetal can accept gifts of eggs at their
present soaring price.
For months he has been receiving
presents Of various kinds of edibles
which the donors wish to demonstrate
may be transported successfully by the
parcels post The other day he re-
ceived q box of eggs from Michigan.
Send 'em back Mr.. Burleson or
dered. ITO accept an egg at it's pres
ent market price without payment
therefor rs immoral and q violation of
the law prohibiting public officer
from accepting anything of value out
side of his salary. No scrupulous Of
fetal could tolerate such a suggestion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
FUNSTON ASKS APOLOGY
Resents Attack on Soldiers Made y
Hawaiian Paper

Honolulu. Nov. 2i.--The Nippu Jill
a Japanese daily paper published here
contained an attack recently on Amer
lean soldiers. quartered i'm this city
The paper charged that women hat
been insulted by the soldiers and that
many feared to appear on the streets
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston. com.
handing the department of Hawaii
has sent a communication TO the edi.
tor of the paper, demanding an apol.
ogy. He characterized the article a,
a malicious untruth which tended t.
disturb the harmonious relations be
tween American and other races il
the islands"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24

more patient, more unseliish is not
re'ilzlhg its true meaning. A Chris
tian life Is the Christ life lined out In
the world. II should be a fountain of
holy and blessed influences, whose
streams flow in all directions, carry
ing comfort, cheer, announcement
help and JOY TO all other lives within
It's reach. When should we receive
Christ and begin the Christian life f?
At once. The entire life belongs 10
God and should be devoted to His
service. not mature life only but the
earliest days. from the dawn of intel
ligence, not the ripe fruit merely but
the bud and the blossom as well. Not
the midday only. but the morning
with its sweetness and freshness The
best time to begin the Christian life is
in childhood.
Public Confession Demanded.
Having placed yourself in the right
relationship To Jesus Christ. the next
step is an open confession of Him. Let
the world know where YOU stand Je-
sus Christ demands Il public confess
sion. He says whatsoever therefore
shall confess me before men, him will
also confess before my Father who IL
IN heaven He demands a public con-
fession for our own sake. we need il to
strengthen us and help us to live the
christian life. 1t is the path of bless
ing. To be secret disciple. is to lose
1, Il
many temptations that the person who
comes ont boldly on the side Of Christ
is not exposed to. Paul puts ii as one
Of the conditions of salvation. If thou
shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord
Jesus and shalt believe in thine heart
that God hath raised Him from the
dead thou shalt be saved The failure
To confess Christ is one OF the most
frequent causes of backsliding. We
should therefore confess Christ con-
stantly, not merely on Sabbath but
every day, in the home, in the church.
at our work, at our play. We should
never be ashamed of our Master
whose we are and whom we serve. OF
course we should not parade our re-
ligion or We shall be guilty of the sin
OF the Pharisces Religion is a thing
of the heart and consists largely in
the secret intercourse Of the soul with
God. But it has its public aspect and
relations also and must not be kept Il
secret. whatsoever shall confess me
before men, him shall the Son of Man
also confess before the Angels. "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
OFFERS AID; ASSAULTED.
Mctorist Stopped for Tow Is Attacked
and Beaten.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Nov. 2i-Charles
Donahoe a Clare merchant, is SER
iously injured as the result of an at
tack growing out of a fued of years
standing.
Donahoc, i'm his automobile, was ask
ed by occupants of a disabled car for
"a tow. As he was helping tie the cars
together he was beaten.
Police are seeking John Cunning
ham, lined s3s by Donahoe. when a
justice years ago, and two compan-
ions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
FRIED CHICKEN PUZZLE.
Parcel postran Didn't Know Whether
It's Fresh Meat.

Washington, Nov. 2i-ls fried chick
en- fresh meat" or VIII 1t have To
he prohibited by the parcel post in
shipments beyond the second zone
This question confronted postofiice de-
partment officials today. 1t was thrust
upon them by Colorado postmaster.
who says one of his parcel post pa.
irons has several customers to whom
he wishes to mail friel chicken.
At the opening OF office hours, all
that had been decided In the case was
that there were certain zones"
through which II would not be safe to
send fried chicken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24

fury. Flowing and topped up draperics
and qupiul stittcued panaiers are seen,
aud the houuCos on some skirts are
arranged in SO eccentric y fashion rs
10 he Understandable.
Ecru lace Wnics partially gathered
distinguish some black satin evening
gowns. White net embroidered in
silver hyacinth over pink charmeuSe
was used for one lovely trained even
ing gown. the wide armholes of which
are the vogue for the coming season.
being outlined with diamonds and sup
plemented with coral ana crystal tas-
sells
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
SMART COSTUMES.
Odd and Striking Effects Aimed at snC
Rich Fabrics Exploited

'''N'' TT ~ = - EEF''
The bolcrO aud Eton coat in mod fled
forms are Seen op many Of the seasons
smartest costumes Illustrated here is
handsome suit in duvetyu. the new
fabric which is all the rage in Paris
The gown is carried ont IN taupe, the
revers of the coat being faced with
white
As a finish 10 tailor made coats the
waistc0at of some vivid contrasting
color with lining 10 match, is smart.
Afternoon gowns, which are short
are made of supple velvets. charmeuse
and chiffon aud Of silk grapes and
crepOns. Some are copied from old
Florentine pictures OF the fifteenth cen