davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
REcITAL FoR ORGAN FuNp-

In Harrison Street NJ. r.. Church this
evening viii be given recital by the
pupils of Prof W. C.. 1ighfeld, assisted
by Miss Irene Fulton, elocutionist. The
proceeds will be for the choirs share
toward the new organ fund The pro.
gram includes piano duets and solos,
vocal solos. organ solos and rccitations.
The members OF Professor Ilighield's
class are; Mrs. Clara McAfee. Hiss
Helen Kennedy, Miss Mary. Beardslee,
Miss Naomi Dawson. Miss Marian
Baird. Miss Dora Wahl. Miss Helen
Berry, Miss Edith Briggs. Miss Anna
White Miss Isabel Braden, Miss Mary
Braden, Mrs Jennie McClaren. Miss
Katherine jacobs. Miss Carene Jacobs,
Miss Leila Jacobs, Mrs Elsie Kochln,
Miss Ruth Nordqust, Mr. S. H. Pppn,
Miss Mildred Cross. Marvin Crossan,
Leonard Haber, Joseph sullivan, David
Nordquisa. Mr.. John Terrell, Mr.. Irwin
Price. Mr.. D. W. Cross Mr.. Samuel
Houes, Mrs John Terrell. Miss Alice
Wollaston Mrs Christopher Shoub,
Mis- Alfonsa Anderson. Miss lsabell
Dowd. Miss Goldie kircheviski, Mrs.
William Davidson, Miss Alice l.. Boop
Miss Florence Pierce Miss Mrytle Me-
Claim.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
VIOLATES RIVER LAW;
REYBURN IS FINED $40

Twenty-six owners of motorboats
which ply in Philadelphia and South
Jersey waters entered pleas of guilty to
violations of the act of June o, 1910,
which provides that all motorboats shall
be equipped with apparatus for extin-
gushing gasoline fire in the United
States District Court, Philadelphia, yes
terday. They were each fined $40 and
costs by Judge Thompson.
Among those fined was ex-Alayor
John L. Reyburn. A small sixteen-foot,
three-horse power launch used by Mr..
Reybum to carry passengers from his
steam yacht Gretchen was discovered in
operation at Cape May by government
inspector without enough sand to extin-
guish a fire should the g. oline become
ignited.
Mr.. Reyburn was in court and
through his counsel, William Ii. Krieder,
the charge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
SUFFRAGE NOTES

A suffrage tea will be given by the
New-Century Club parlors Monday af-
ternoon, November 3, from to 6 o'clock,
under the direction of the Congressional
Union. Mary Hallock GreenewaH, a
well-known pianist, and a sister of Mrs.
w. * DUPONT, of this city, will speak,
and probably Hannah Clothier Hull, of
Swarthmore, viii also be present.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage will issue a weekly paper called
THE suiir~ gist,' beginning November
10.
The purpose of "rhe SuGragist" will
be to procure the passage of the Federal
amendment enfranchising women.
Rhita Child Dorr, we'll known maya
zine writor, formerly connected with
Hampton's Magazine, will be the editor.
Mrs. Dor is the sufragist who was Mrs.
pankhursts travelling companion and
who remained with the English leader
while she was detained at Ellis Island.
The Washington suiiragists are now
making ready for a mass meeting to be
held in the Columbia Theatre, ON No
vemher Is, to welcome Mrs. Dom 10
Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene McCoilerv have
been spending several days with friends
at Dovcr.
Mrs George Bunker Of Cheswold IS
the guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Lola Dilhhay OF Little Creek Is
the guest OF friends IN this city.
Samuel Richardson las been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs g.. S. Richard
son. of Little Creek.
Mrs Fannie Cartwright has returned
after spending several days with iriouds
at Little Creek.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of stanton was a
recent guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Alvin Satterthwaite of stanton
was a recent guest of friends here.
Edward d. Noll has purchased a home
near l.ewes. Del
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Hackett are
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
William Carter an Montrose.
Mrs Courtland Clark and Miss Cert
rude Sadler of Delaware City have been
spending a few days with friends IN this
city
Mrs. Herman Boggs has returned
from a visit TO her parents at Camden.
Mrs George Riggs of Viola has been
visiting friends IN this city
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schactzle and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Timms returned ON
Monday from an auto tour TO Valley
Forge and Other points IN Pennsylvania.
Mrs Robert johnson and children
have returned from q visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs I'll C. johnson of Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

Most of our testimonials are old
acquaintances That is TO say, we
have been in correspondence with
them ten or fifteen years.
Mr.. Shanks, however, is a new
conner He is an old friend OF Pc
runa, but he never called our atten-
tion to the fact until very lately. we
welcome him to the host of users and
believers in Peruna. His appearance
speaks for himself, and his letter
reads:
1T affords me great pleasure to In
form you of the good results ! nave
derived from the use of your excel
lent remedy Peruna. / had catarrh
of the stomach and bowels for twelve
years and tried many remedies win
only temporary relief. was induced
to try Peruna, and after taking slA
bottles l was completely relieved. L
had taken almost three bottles before
/ could see that l was receiving any
benefit, but when ! had taken the SIX
bottles, was completely relieved, and
I feel very grateful to Peruna, and
/ have recommended it TO quite a
number Of my friends. l still take
bottle every spring My wife has
used il with good results. You can
use this or any part of it If you see
fit
Il enclose photo; also photo of my
house Yours, w. H. Shanks."
Mr.. Shanks story is very similar to
many others. A long siege of chornlc
catarrh. A long list of failures IN
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

irving to find remedy. Finally
friend induces the patient TO try re
runa. Sometimes the first ootIl'
gives relief. other times a nuhloel
of bottles must be taken. This IS tne
story that has come to us from every
state in the Union, and from many
of the English speaking coun'iio'
scattered through the world.
If it is not true that Peruna really
does relieve catarrh of the heau,
throat. lungs, stomach, bowels anu
other organs, then why do the thou-
sands of testifiers state that they
have been benefited? No one is IN
better position to know than they
who have used it in their sickness.
We appreciate their loyalty to their
convictions. We also appreciate the
gratitude which induces them 10
allow their names and pictures to oe
used for the benefit of the public.
The exact truth is all we want.
That is all we publish. We could not
possibly be induced to publish any
thing else.
Peruna is a great remedy, we be-
lieve. A standard household remedy.
There are thousands, yes hundreds OF
thousands of homes where II is IN
constant use There are millions OF
other families who. If they knew or
Peruna and its value, would not De
without a bottle in the home.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
STATE CONTINUES
THE POTATO PRIZES

DOVER, Del. Oct 2S.-The State
Board of Agriculture of Delaware, at
the request Of many farmers, has de-
cided to continue the prizes for corn
growing. The following offers will be
made for the year 1914 For the acre
giving the highest yield of corn in the
State, first, a sweepstakes prize of $50,
and in addition three prizes for the
highest yields in each Of tho three
counties; first, $40; second, $40, and
third, $40, or $40 to each of the three
counties, making a total of $27O for
/ corn growers.
The board also offers $3.50 in prizes
for the highest yield Of white potatoes
grown anywhere In the State Firs
| prize, $50, for the acre yielding th'
biggest crop; second, $40; third, $50
fourth, $50, and fifth SO.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
sCHOLARs AT CLASS PARTY.

An enjoyable class party was given
by members Of the b middle section
of the Wilmington High School, on
Friday evening at the home of Chas.
Cleayer at Roselle.
Those present were; Pauline
Clay, Gladys Smith, Eleanor Stuart,
Anna White, jeanette Mammele,
Lydia Cloward, Ruth Dickerson,
Elizabeth Taylor, Helen Merritt, Mil
dred McCardle. Mildred Gentry, Flea
nor Coke, Dudley Gray, George Dor
sey, Willard Bunting, Wilbur Var
rington. John Anderson, Harry
Berry. Edward Taylor, James Muir
ford, James White, Henry Marston,
Palmer Rutan, Ralph Mcintyre,
Charles Cleaver Paul Cleaver and
others.
The A middle class of the Will
mington High School held a class
party at the home of one Of the
students, Warren Lafferty, 4O5 West
Eighth street Friday night. One Of
the teachers. Miss Miller. chaperoned
the party Musical selections were
given by several OF those present.
Those present were; Misses Helen
Stewart. Mabel Blest. Helen Miller,
irene Kenderman, Elizabeth Malt
man. Regina Kurtz, Laura McMullln,
Grace Rono, Mary Bowe, Rebecca
Viola Conor, Mary Proctor,
Clara Lynch, Irene Miller. Mrs. .Laf-.
.erty. Francis Proctor. Gilbert Craig,
Arthur Wise. Daniel Walker, George
Srier, Gilbert Black, Earl Plumly,
Warren Lafferty, William Hairsine.
Osborn Quail, Willard Wilson, Will
lard Barlow, Harlan Palmatory, Jay
Robinson, Louis Thorpe, Morris
pierson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
AILENnER.pEOpLEs.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Allender No. 11O6 Pine
street on Monday evening, their
daughter Ethel blanche, was married
20 John Campbell Peoples by The Rev
W. A. Wise, of Scott Church. The
bridesmaid was Miss Jennie NJ. smith
and the best man was Robert j. poo-
pies. The wedding march from "Loh-
engrin' was playcl 5y Mr.. blackwell
and Edgar Peoples as a piano and VIC
lin duet
The brides gown was of white sotin
With lace overdress She carried
white chrysanthemums The brides
maids gown was of white Swiss over
pink and she carried pink chrysthe-
NUNS. After a wedding dinne, Mr.
md Mrs Peoples left on trip 70
Niagara Falls. on their return Mr..
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
The CITY GOLDEN
M. c. Robbins

Oh, city golden, how 7 love
Thy glories to foresee,
IL fills my soul with raptures
Whene'er ] think Of thee.
Sometimes my soul seems waited ou
The wings of angels fair.
Oh, how | long with all my heart
For home-and TO be there.
Oh, city golden, when ] step
Upon thy shore so bright,
/ know no moon will wax or wane,
And then can come no night.
know no death con reach that land,
No tears will ever fall;
But we will dwell in endless bliss,
Forever-one and all.
Thy golden streets, thy jasper walls,
Thy gates of pearl 30 white,
And angels harping with their harps
VIII fill us with delight.
Wen cast our crowns at Jesus feet
And make the welkin ring,
In songs and halelujahs
In honor of our King.
When once we've crossed the sea of
glass
And stand beside the throne,
Wen hear the glorious message,
The gladstone words; Well DONE
We've faithful been while on the earth,
We've walked life's rugged way,
And now to us reward has come,
The bliss of endless day.
Our loved ones we shall see in white,
Kneeling at Jesus feet,
And when we meet beyond the tide
Communion will be sweet.
For everlasting it will be,
Tears ne'er can fell again,
We've reached the land of corn and wine
Beyond the reach of pain.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
nAIInMr,rN nANcr

Mr. and Mrs. William staniar gave
a Halloween dance on Saturday night
In their new bungalow. at No 500 w.
Twentieth street. A delightful even
ing was spent. The quests We're:
Mr. and Mrs Maylor, Baltimore
Mr and Mrs. Charles G Gaskell, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman w. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. William p Poole, Miss Helen
Walker, Miss Dorothy Bail, Miss Mar
tha Pearlsius, Chas. E. Scribner,N ";
Craig Adair, Charles f. Curley, vii.
liam r. Smalley, W. NJ Hammond
BENJAMIN Harrar and Or. Harold S
HILBERT.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
MHIrFORRn.LONG.

Miss Harriet Whitford, daughter Of
Mrs. Rebecoa c., and the late John NJ
Whitford, and Samuel Wesley Long,
were quietly married by the Rev. Or.
William Tracey of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. Long left on
a wedding tour and will be gone about
ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party and dinner was
given at the home of Mrs. Il. H. Brown,
on SiNty-second street. New York, on
Saturday evening. n honor Of Miss
Elizabeth J Biedin. Of Wilmington, who
will he graduated at the end of October
Many of hor friends were present, in
tcludmg guests from New York Brook
llyn, Raleigh, NJ c.; lslys, L. L., and New
liuym, Cam.
a very enjoyable evening was spent
She will start for Florida in few
weeks. s
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
B. 6. cLrn,s ANNrAL BALL.

The second annual dance of the 2.
c. Club viii be held in Pythian Castle
this evening. The committee consists
OF Miss Jane c. Behen, Miss Teresa G.
Moran. Miss Lena NJ. Morrison, Miss
~ Blanche Price. Miss Maud Gallo
way, Miss Jennie Wood.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Brook Miller on Sun
day entertained at dinner at their
apartments. the Alhambra, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller Of West Chester.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Massey and
Miss Ida Ridings Of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
WEDDING AT 81. pATRIcKls.

Miss GenoveHa D'Aniello and Michele
Ia penta were married in 81. patrck's
Il C. Church yesterday afternoon. A
reception followed at their home, No.
1905 Rowland street
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
DEATH POSTPONEs DANCE.

Owing 10 a death, the dance which
was TO have been held at the Polish
Turner's Hall tonight has been post
poned until Thursday night
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
pIE AND MILK SOCIAL.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Inde-
pendence Fire Company will hold a
pie and milk social at the engine
house tonight
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
ENTERTAINING WEEk.END PARTY

Miss Alice Gardiner has been en-
tertaining at her home here at a week
end party Miss Alice Hackett of Phoe-
nixville. Pa, Miss Ethel p. Ginesse and
Miss Florence Ralieh OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
MISS RFArCHAMP no SING.

Miss Julia Beauchamp will give a
recital this afternoon and Thursday
afternoon in the piano salesroom of
the Stieff Piano Company
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

and Mrs. Peoples will live at No. 1918
Woodlawn avenue
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
TrEsnAY CLUR DANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give its sec
ond dance Of the season at Eden Hall.
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
GUESTS AT MUSICALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. stanton Of
Washington, d. G., were visitors on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Judson Me-
Henry of s04 Poplar street
Before her marriage Mrs. stanton
was a Miss GUIDE. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Guide of Washington.
In honor of their visit here a musicale
was given by Mr. and Mrs. MeHenry
on Sunday evening. at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hearn and son, James
Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mock and
James bunker were present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Miss RRRnIN 81 GRAnnATE.

Miss E. J. Bredin, of No $500 West
Sixteenth street, Wilmington, who
has been attending school in New
York City, will graduate this week
and sail for Almond, Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
WITH THE EDITORS

Folks what we need in this town Of
la FCria is Il Commercial Club. IN fact
we need one MOI, than than We need any
ching else. Every improvement that one
can call to mind points toward the or
ganization Of a commercial club as the
proper answer for IA Succ SSful solution.
Furthermore there will he one %oroaniz-
ed. and that soon. for the simple reason
that We must have one. It's no long +
4 fad but i facor Indispensable to the
future growth of our town and surround
ing country. The expense Of running one
need not be so great: l. t every one CON
tribute 800 worth of boosting and La
Fcria will have the Invest commercial
organization and the best town in South
west Texas. Agitatc this. and Civ, it
our support.-La Fcria Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
BARDS AND TESTERS
WHEN THE FROST Is on TIE
PUMPKIN.

tBy James Whitcomb RiIry.)
When the frost is ON the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock.
And YOU hear the kyouck and gohblc Of
>truttin turkey cock.
And The cluckin' Of the g%uincys, and III
cluckin' Of the hens,
And the ROSTERS ~hallyooycr as he tip
toes on the fence:
Oh. It's thcn'S the time Il f Her. is a
fcclin' 1T his best.
With the riSin sun to greet him from Il
night OF peaceful rest.
AS he lcav I the house. b~arrhcadrd. and
goes out to feed the stock.
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock.
Thc'S somcpin kind q b arty-likc about
the atmosphere
When the heat Of summers over and the
c"Glin fall is here ..
ef course w.. miss thr flowers. and thr
blossoms Hwy tjr trees,
and ~ mtmblc III the hunlnin birds
aud buzzin' Of the bees.
But the airs 50 appclizin'. and The land
ScApr through tn haze
or = crisp and sunny morning of the
airlN autumn days
IS a pictur that no painter has he col
Grin 10 mock
When the frost il on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock.
The husky, rustic. rustic Of the toss Is
of the corn.
And the raSpin Of the trnglcd leaves. as
golden rs the morn:
the Stnbhlc in tn furricS-kim' q lone
Somclikc. bit still
y pr"IchIn sermons to Us Of thc barns
they groW"d to fill:
the Str2W-Ntack in the mcdtlcr, and The
+ aIcr in the shed.
nc bosses in their stalls below the
clover overhead
on It sets my heart a-clickin' like the
tlckin of il clock.
when the frost is on III pumpkin and
tn folders in the shock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
WHAT CAN WE SPARE.

San Antonio people shipped fifteen
hundred loaycS OF bread to flood suffer
ers Tuesday. 1t was Il generous and time
ly contribution. and it is good to know
that it was made. with many others. let
us hope. Let us beware, however. lest
the b%enevOlencc of others act as i check
to our own generosity. Let us remember
that when we have done our best there
will not be too much. There are many
hungry mouths ~ feed. many naked "a
cloth. man, homeless 10 shelter. IN the
matter of shelter both the state and the
nation will contribute tents. medicine
perhaps. and some food. All this will
not remove the need for private contribu
lions. Many have given their lives To
save the lives of others, and TO bring re
lief to others. We are not called ON to
give oar Hives. but we can each of rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
TAKING LIBERTIES ON BOARD
SHIP.

\. friend was complaining the other
day to Captain Barber, port captain of
the state pilots. about tn, crowded CON
dition Of Il steamboat on which he re-
Gently made a trip.
-Four i'm a ROOM" replied Barber
That's nothing. You should have tray.
clcd in the days Of tn gold rush To Cal
ifnornia. | remember one trip out Of
New York we carried more than 600
pass ngcrs, aud if YOU put 30 on that
ship today thcrc'd be 4 holIcr that
would reach Washington and make trou
bic for somebody. To show Won how
crowded il was and what 'crowdctl' real
~ meant, thr G DAYS ont from New York
4 chap walked up to the old man and
said:
"Captain. YOU really must find me Il
place to sleep"
where i'm thund r have vou been
sleeping until now?" inquired the old
man.
"'Wrll, says the fellow. YOU see it's
This WAY: I've been sleeping on Il sick
man. but h $ getting better now and
wont stand for il much longer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
LEARNERS MEET

The Learners club met Tuesday ar
rrn""n with Miss Anna Kelly Ii pres
Iicnt IL her home On Washington ".
Fh" topic selected i1r ,lD Iav III.
fheban Art, and the leader was Miss
Rita Clearwater. a aumbcr Of inter
'SFIng papers were read. including II
paper by Mrs. Howard ON The ART of
the First Thcban Age Miss Hopper.
The Provisional Schools Of Sculpture
and by Miss Geraldine X lIy Oh The
Works Of GoldSmithS.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

Governor ColqUitt for the state. has
accepted an offer of the Red Cross so
ciety tn contribute $1,000 for flood sui
fcrcrs. This in view of the fact that
the state has nc money available for the
purpose. Just b caus of the lack of
available funds in the treasury. the
grea.er need exists for private con!ri-
buttons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
"A GISTATOEY ACHIEVEMENT

tby James Whitcomb Riley.)
Last Thanksgiyin' dinner we
RI 1T granny'S house. an she
liad-ist like she alluz dc; s.
Most an best pies ever wuz.
Canned blackberry pie an goose
Bury. SquShin' full o. Juice:
An rozburyy YES an plum
Yes an cherry pie um-yum.
l.Hwzv. ! kin taste 'cm vet,
an pumpkin too. O b T..
rS. an cuStard pie. and mincr,
IN amt ct no pie since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

Concerning the Nebraska school for
cOnvictS. which is to include boOkkc, p
ing in its course Of study. the Brooklyn
Eagle saws: There are mcn IN the Ncb-
raSka prison who could give the inStruc
tors cards and spades and discount tn IN
in that particular specially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

There is nothing particularly impress
sive in the spectacle of an American
prlma donna. who has amaSSci a good
thousands Of dollars by III. ans of
her voice. revealing America rs a land
of false liberty because she was com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

On to Mexico City is the Christmas
carol Of the rcvolutioniSitS. If every
thing goes well with them and I%Iucrta
decides to take i vacation why should
not the McXicanS lav, 4 community
Christmas tree in the capital this year?
II would be Il fine time 10 resume nat
Ional peace and good will.-Baltimorc
Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

melons were consumed it was found that
the larger negro had devoured the
greater numb T.. The future bride. having
witnessed the duel wrote the following
nOte To the winner:
Dear Mr.. Washingtog-I admire
your courage. but hay decided 10 marry
rour opponcnt, realizing my inability
to support anyone with such an appc-
lite aS yours.-ln Nati nal Monthly
for june.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

The possible failure Of the supply of
fuel oil from Mexico Gil fields Sng'
eests one more reason why that cruel
war ought to cease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

bate to the 4 lief of Texas flood suffer
crS. The sufferers will need it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD

spare a few cents 10 relieve the dist
tress brought upon them by tlf, flood.
What can we spare for the flood Suf-
fercrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

We need more brain effort and less
physical cXcrtiOn on or farms. Til, av-
cragc man works too long and thinks
too little. More thinking in many in
stances would make the work lighter.
tie crops larger and The profits better.
Try ii and + port results. Farm and
Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

Mayor Ma"kcv tells The Tribune that
the white people Of Waco should never
forget the unsclfiShncsS and prompt
spirit manif Sttd by the negroes of the
city. in the movement to save life and
property. to relieve distress. Many Of
rOpS. Waco Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

Mr.. Fuss. (furiouSiy(-It'S strange
YOU can't look after things bett r. Here
| want Il shave. and there isn't a drop
of hot water here.
Mrs. Fuss Cicily)-lt is strange, Why
that's the only thing TIVE never be II
out since | marri d you.-Judgc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
WE THANK THEE.

lbr Ralph Waldo EmcrSon.l
flowers that bloom about our feet:
For tender grass. 50 fresh. SO sweet.
FOR song Of bird. and hum of bee.
I" al things fair We hear or see.
Rather ~ heaven. we thank thee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

TWO negroes. after having disputed
over q certain lady. which they both nd.
mired, decide to settle the matter ~
7 watermelon duel. the winner 70 b,ve
the iady. Each prepared himself and IN
reired 1T the appointed hour. Whom ~.