davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR REMITTANCE March /, store room
on 18th, street. Apply to Mrs. J..
Dreyfuss. 2-7-6t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Holly 4, Hartman 2.

The Holly baseball nine journey
ed to Hartman last Sunday to try
conclusions with the Hartman
boys, and it proved to be most
interesting game, as head work
was visible in many Of the plays.
In reality it was a pitchers battle,
as Kistler for the local team Bud
Littler for Hartman were equally
matched-and very few got on TO
their curves. The talent was there
in great numbers, and the result Of
AZ in favor of Holly didn't sur
prise the knowing ones little bit.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
sharpshooters Return.

The crack shots of Company F,
who went to Golden last week to
take part in the State shooting
tournament, arrived last Monday
with the exception of VIM. Greene,
who returned on Wednesday.
The boys were we'll taken care
of by Uncle Sam, and each one re-
ports most enjoyable time in
Golden and Denver.
Those who took part in the shoot
were: A. P. Knuckey, Roy Thorn
brough. VIM. Greene, F.. Kerns,
Chas. Hansen, Albert and George
Walton, D. A. and NJ. E. Keith,
and Theo. Fortney.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
A FOURTH OF JULY BLAZE.
Stranger Gets Off Train, Sees
Blaze and Turns In Alarm.

The Main Street cafe, conducted
by Mrs. j. G. Warfield, suffered
loss by fire at 400 on the morning
of the Fourth, to the extent of
about S25.0O.
The flames had just reached
the outside of the kitchen when a
stranger, who had just arrived on
No. 6, noticed the flames forcing
their way through the wall and
promptly gave the alarm.
The volunteer fire department
responded promptly, putting out
the fire in record time, and keep
ing up their regulations as fire
fighters. Had the flames gained
much headway, with the unfavor-
able wind that was blowing at the
time, the entire row of frame
buildings would no doubt have
been destroyed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Unsiahtly FACE spots.

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, which heals all skin eruptions. No
matter how long you have been troubled
by itchine, burning. or soaly skin humors,
just put little Of that soothing antiseptic,
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the
sores and the suffering stops instantly.
Healinf begins that very minute. Doctors
use il in their practice and recommendit.
Mr.. Alleman, Of Littletown, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hobson's
Eezema Ointment cured it in two weeks"
Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded.
All drussists, or by mail. Price Soc Pfeifer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
SWAT THE FLY
Contest to BE Inaugurated by
the Holly Woman's
Ciylc Club.


The Civic club met last Tuesday after.
noon in the Commercial club rooms with
Mrs. J. s. MeMurtry, second vice.presi-
dent, presiding.
After hearing reports from the different
committees, the fly problem was dis.
cussed, and it was decided to have Hy.
killing contest from July Is to Sept. !,
the first prize OF IS to be eiven by the Civic
club to the one killing the most flies.
There will also be various other prizes.
The dies will be measured each Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock at the
Rest room over the bakery. All get
busy TO Get frat prize.
For further Information is regard to the
contest, ask Mrs. Ray Appel, Mrs. E. L.
Brown, Mrs. W. W. Calkins or Mrs.
Jennie Robson.
After . pleasant social hour, in which
Mrs. Ray Appel and Miss Janet Duncan
entertsined the ladies with music, the
club adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Aug.
18th st 3 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Editor Connolly.

With the current issue of the
Hartman Enterprise we observe
that w. A. Connolly is again at the
helm and it's typographical appear
ance is much improved.
The pages closely resemble the
Lamar News, and if we mistake
not it is reprint of that paper
with the exception of the head line.
Success to Editor Connolly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
UNCLE sam SAYS s CENTS.
High PTice Of Living Gets An
other Rlow

Posfmssfer Murphy, last Saturday, re-
ceived g new postal order relssdin& the
insurisE Of mails sent by the parcel post
system. Hereafter packages valued at
SIS or less can be insured for 1--WE cents,
while the old rate will sfiii hold on
packages valued up TO $50.
is has been . rule that ell packages
valued up 10 $50 could be insured by the
payment Of ten cents but after careful
examinations Of the system it wss decided
thst the rate could be reduced and the
order was sent out thst hereafter osly
Eve cents should be charged TO insure .
package valued up TO SIS, while the old
rate will still hold for packages valued at
more than that. The order further states
thst ordinary posfsle stamps will be
accepted for parcel post and vice verss,
parcel post stamps to be discontinued.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

For Cuts. Burns and Bruises.
Z In every home there should be box of
bueklen's Arnics Salvs, ready to apply in
every case of burns, cuts, wounds or
'calds. J. II. Polanco, DelvaIle. Tex. R.
No. 2. wriets: "Buoklen's Arnioa Salve
saved my little sirl's cut foot. No one
believed it could be cured" The worlds
bost salve. Only 2Sc. Recommended by
your Druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
ALBANY HOTEL.

On sccount of the increased demand
for rooms with baths, at $l.S0 and $500
per day, the Albany Hotel has just made
an expenditure Of SIS, ,O0O., in the instaIla.
tion of IS more private baths, which will be
ON the $l.sO and $500 per day bssis.
The patronage of the Albany Hotel has
been on the increase ever since the new
addition wss built year aso, and now,
with practically every room with bath,
the MANAGEMENT is siven the public the
benefit Of the same, for it now cost nc
more to secure room with bath at the
Albany Hotel, than it formerly cost for
. room without similar accomm odations.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
ElWiCk'S Gara6e
GUY ELWIck PRoPR.
GUY ELwlck. Paop'a.

Having leased the spenddy equipped building known the
Holly Sugar Co. Garage and purchased their Tools and Access
prepared attend your and respect
fully solicit your patronage.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
"DRY" UNITED STATES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Connecticut Executive Tells Con-
gregational Council Big Cities
Wouldn't Stand For II.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2i-Tlere was
disagreement on the temperance duc'-
ton at the National Council of the
CONGREGATIONAL Churches here yesterday
when Gov. Simeon y. Baldwin of Com
nectlcut announced himself as opposed
TO the recommendations Of the Com
mittee on Temperance for an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution pre-
hibiting the manufacture and sale N
liquor within the United states. Gov.
Baldwin is said TO have a substantial
following among the delegates.
"A nation wide prohibitory law could
not he enforced In the large cities -
said the Governor. ut would provoke
breaches of the law as unfortunate as
they arc Inevitable"
The Church must get back TO the
needs of the pain people or quit de.
clared Dr. Washington GLADDEN. OF Co.
lunbus. o.. who some years ago chal.
lenged the propriety OF the acceptance
by the American Board OF Foreign Mis-
slons of gift OF 3lOo.Go from John n
Rockefeller.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Ill.STARRED STEAMSHIP.
FOUND DESERTED IN ICE
Condemned by Three Governments,
the Centennial Disappeared
Six Years Ago.

SEATTLE. Oct. 2i--The steamer Gem
tennial. which left Muroran. Japan, sig
years ago for San Francisco with a
cargo OF sulphur and was never heard
from. Is reported fast in the Ice Off
Saghalin Island. Okhotsk sea. near
Siberia. A Russian expedition discovered
the missing YES Eel. with life boats gone.
the name partly ob,iterated and her iron
work corroded. There was nothing to
show what became OF the crew.
Capt. l.. Heller. who piloted the Rus
sian expedition. told q. A. Griffin. an
engineer of the Philippine Coast Guard.
Of his discovery. and Griffin repeated
the story here at headquarters Of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa.
ton
The ship was FIRST named the Delta.
then tho Takasaga Maru. Under her
last title, the Centennial. she became an
Alaskan gold ship. after the United
States. japanese and British Govern
ments had condemned her. At last she
passed into the hands of the Charles
Nelson Company Of San Francisco.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
JOHN THE BARBER
IS ARRESTED AGAIN.;
DETECTIVE IS BITTEN
ReiSler, I}oSenthal Case Wit.
ness, Charged With Being
a Common Gambler.

John ] Rcslor known as john the
Barber" Who was witness FOR the
prosecution in the Essential murder
trial. was IN his shop ~ No. l1 West
Foriy-nfth street l,s' evening wac1 In.
spcctor pwycr and four Il he rcn. In
Guiding Detective Rensselaer,. entered
John the Baruer" was told Ne was
under arrest on a charge ~ being u
common gambler While Dwyer he'd
the barber the detectives went 10 u
rear room where. II Is alleged, there
had been gambling. Roislcr wanted To
follow the detectives. bat pvyer held
him and thor. was a seattle. Rensselaer,
came 10 a." aid OF his tiief and when
Eeisler was subdued the detective had
Il bad hi,c on his left hand. The barber
Nas locked ~ o. the West Forty
seventh street station.
The complainant a.a.u.l John the
Barber" was Edward fciucr. a jewell
Ter and diamond broker e.; No. O. tifth
avenue. Fcincr to'I payer yesterday
that ON oct hr lost %"I ~ Reisler''
placc playing piuocNlt Two days later
he went bacl, to see II no couldn't re-
cover some of tc SWr and dropped
Ss' more Then. 10 DECLARED. he dis
covered he had been playing with
marked cards.
\ few days later. according 20 Feiuer
lie met Arthur Buckner a,su diamond
: broker on broadway. AMI EUtkner go
him to cash u cheek for so given Il
him IS i,eiilcr The cieck wen
Z through the bank. Early ihis week
Feiner says tc again met Buckner ant
cashed on" Of licls,cf. checks for 500
! Payment GA thls check was stopped bJ
l,"sler
F,uer. a.tyr sii"ving over his .i,lo
los. decided 10 appca, to the police
After Rcislcr was loc,;ed upl lac wa.
served with summons IN "A civil sui
for the 500 check Later lac was bale
ont. a friend going security for So,
and Judge Rosalsky accepting II.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
EPIDEMIC OF "s0Re Feet"

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i--Judge Null
.oWry Of the District Police Court has
been q risv man since last July, when
i became q criminal offense TO appear
upon the streets of Washington with a
Jag. An rtrsons unable to navigate and
caught by policemen have been taken
before Judge Mullowny. For the first
ofiensc a warning Is given. for the Sec
ond fine of $40 or twenty days In the
workhouse.
what made you drunk? asked
Judge Mullovny Of John Stubbson. az
old offender. to-day.
II wa not drunk. Judge. I swear H.
cir" said Stuhbson standing first on one
foot and then tho ether. Il am sui.
tering with sore feet. My feet hurt me
80 yesterday that Sortcr slipped
and
You Eel. ,rc Judge added. "Ther,
seems TO b" a regular epidemic of sur,
feet recently. Yor will pay fine OF so
The evening world., 1913-10-24
"AD" SOLICITOR FOR
AREMEN'S JOURNAL IS
HELD FOR LARCENY
Duryee Under $1,000 Bail for
Grand Jury--His Employer
Awaiting Trial.

4 man who gave the name OF T.. =.
puryse Of No. Columbu. circle. whero
Charles O. Riehl. publisher ot the
MaAusi OF the New YORK Fire De-
psrtrient Benevolent, Association, has
IN once. was held IA $1,000 bail by
d. Magistrate McQusde In the Tonbs
Court yesterday 20 await the action
Of the grand jury on charge " the
attempted larceny Of $50 by tho solicit
tation OF an advertisement for the
Manual.
The complaint was made BY Arthur
T. Murray. vlce-President OF the
Brady-Murray Motors Company. who.
on Sept &c. caused the arrest of Rishl
A. the result Of Murrays testimony
and that OF Detective Frank N. GAL
Isshsr. Magistrate Herbert on wednes-
day held Riehi In $500 bail for trial
IN Special Sessions on a charge Of
petty larceny.
Murray testified yesterday that on
Aug. - Duryee came 10 him AMI rep
resented that he was a fireman who
had been sent by the captain TO solicit;
. subscription for the Benevolent As
ISOLATION. Murray said the solicitor
told him that the money would bensnt
the families OF hremcn who had los,
their lives In the service. and that on
the strength OF tho representation. he
aligned . contract for a 500 advertise
mont from which he expected to de-
rive no beneht.
According to Testimony that Murray
gave previously In the West Side Court.
no attempt was made 10 collect the
money until late In September. when
he received message that the oris,na!
solicitor could not come. but that an
other person would call.
On Sept 20 Richl appeared at Muir.
rays once. Murray testified that the
publisher talked freely about the Are
men who had lost their lives In the
service and about tho benefits OF tho
association. Instead Of paying the $50
Murray sisned . new contract for $50
worth Of Advertising and gave Riehl
so IN marked bills In part payment.
CaliaGher then arrested Richi.
1t was during his hearing In the
West Side Court that Murray suddenly
pointed to Duryes AZ the man who
had solicited the original contract
Following his arrest q search Of the
records Of the Fire Department failed
20 show that any Y. q. Duryes had
ever been a member.
The evening world., 1913-10-24

Long, Island, state. Maine. foreign and
southern "sHects' buy noting grade
which means size color condition. \
bag holds isS TO $50 pounds; a barrel
IL ~ bu. or so OTIS. sweets are -ed
or yellow. poor or best. Prices avera e.
s. To 81 bib. foreign low a. si.7j To- 81.
Sweet, per bu.. 15c. a retailer trcblcs
price
POULTRY
The ncN turkeys are hest ct very ppo;
There Will Ice a good Yield for ThinNs-
giving t-adr. but predicted s6r.-.Sc. IL
wholesal. * liable to be altered by Mary
land, which State has turkey raising -
"a pet" business enterprise for many
women residing on farm lands. These
cared-for turkeys compete with ar
Western grades. New York state being
lonesome In any turkey aii FOR Its cit!-
z.ns Wholesalers shake a head wond'.-
ingly at the Empire state. meantime
watching Maryland for surprises
While some cuts" Of vcnisou are not
'Heap. other cuts are. 1t IL plentiful
this season.
Here are week end offerings. Some
poor poultry Is sent forth. All Of II nee IL
better feeding on farm lands. WHY
bother To snip poor chickens. anyh"w
And why take time To- raise such lots'
Prices are subject to storm or extreme
| cold wca'hcr. which slightly increases
| quotations:
The evening world., 1913-10-24
OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAYS.

LONDON, oct. 2i-The Government
has appointed a Royal Commission. OF
which Lord I.oreburn Is the Chairman.
railways and the state and report wha;
changes are desirable In that relation.
ship.
The Official announcement cNpressl,
excludes questions OF safety and oondl
lions u, employment: from the scope o
the inquiry. Hence, it IL assumed thai
the commission Is intended to discuss thu
advis,blity Of naturalization and re
ductipn In freight rates on British prod
uce as part OF Chancellor b!oyd-George',
land reform scheme
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Old FOLKS FIND CRoxoNE RELIEVES
ALL kidney AND BLADDER MISERIES

to do their work properly. II neutrslizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric scid
substances that lodge in the joints end
muscles. causing rheumatism. and
makes the kidneys filter and sift out th.
poisonous waste matter from the blood
and drive i, out Of the system.
" matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxonc
is so prepared that il is practically impos-
siblc to take j, without results. There Is
nothing else like it. 1t starts to work
Immediately aud more than few doses
are seldom required TO relieve even che
most chronic. obstinate case.
An original package costs but . trifls
and all druggists are authorized to re-.
turn the purchase price IL Croxons
should fail in u single case. !
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away
Few Doses Relieve Back
ache and Bladder Disorder

Sleep disturbing bladder wcakncssc..
backachc. rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which so com.
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be- II source Of dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle
age of life.
Croxonc relieve, all such disorders be-
cause it reaches the very cause OF the
trouble. II soaas right into the kid
ncys: through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the little filterng glands and
cells. and gives the kidneys new s,rcngtl,
The evening world., 1913-10-24
TITLED ENGLISH DANCES
C0LLAPSES ON STAGE
Members Of Company Save Lady
Constance Richardson As
Curtain Falls.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, OCT. @-r.ady
Constance Stewart-Itichardson collapsed
on the stage OF the Cour, Square Theatre
at yesterdays performance. As the
curtain fell at the close Of her Faun
dances. II would have struck her on the
head and back had not members Of the
company FASTENED to her assistance.
Tho attending physician stated that
Lady Constance suffered a nervous col.
lapse. II IL said that she has had one
or two other nervous attacks during her
road engagement as co-star OF Gertrude
Hoffman and PolaIre
The evening world., 1913-10-24
CUBAN LIBERALS TO Be
THROWN OUT OF OFFICE
President win Teach Them Not TO
Block Extra Congress Session
When lie Calls One.

HAVANA. Oct. ].--Prosident Mcnoca,
Will Immediately begin to turn the ras-
Gals out" meaning that he will remove
from office all the Liberals within his
reach
This is because their party is prevent
Ing a quorum OF Congress at Il special
session called by the President e. au-
;horize hin to raise a loan OF wv
for improvements that he deems
urgently needed and to enable him to
reoiganz" the army and put 1t In a
more efficient condition.
No Liberal is - Il" left In )iilce unless
he Is protested by the ciSI! service regu-
lat,ons
President Memo al and tho members OF
his Cabinet expect that .his course will
quickly bring the Liberals to time"
The evening world., 1913-10-24
HOU to Market for Sunday
And Put a Check Upon
The High Cost OfLiUing
Points for Buying Food on
The Cooperative Plan
by Wholesale.
Bu Charlotte X. Bangs.

First cold Vea;he- o. 'he ason brings
considerable change 10 supplies and
prices Tor wholesal. districts. southern
goods appear summer fruits wane En-
rope sends various contributions. inter-
.stetIy noted by the wholesalers OF the
country. There II vide choice OF food
supplies Just nov. sudden weather
changes frequently affect shipments
therefore In buying a; Wholesale bar
gains are likclv to Offer unexpectedly.
In tho year Tia, has elapsed Slnce The
Market Ciub iirst app,aro-i IN The Eve
ming World tOct -. rejecting whole
sale prices vs. the retailer. there has
been further accomplishment OF purpose,
bringing wholesaler direct TO consumer.
More. II IL agreed Us many wholesalers
that while publicity at first proved IS
tonishing. the b"ncil, since recognized
has been very large and pronounced.
WEEK end offerings Ia market are all
subject TO storm conditions and small
fractional changes for egss hutter.
meat. poultry.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

roy ueaiey OF Fleasaht fIAinH II IN
California.
The Yorkvinc Club OF westcrleish
has elected these Officers: President,
Frederick Pape; vice-President. Flor.
sacs Tiedsck; Treasurer. Franklin Ellis:
secretary. Freda Pape: Lsure Char
void. sergeant-at-Arms.
Mt0 Mary Mcousde OF Ton,pkins ave-
nue.. Now Brighton. has returned from
. European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name OF
Brolkoyn. who had been stopping In
Tottenville. have returned home.
The Pro-Christo Club OF Calvary Pres
byterian Church. Rev Edward J. Rus
sell. pastor. Castleton avenue. West
New Brighton. will have an informal
dance at the assembly room on Hal
, Iowe'sn.
Charles Pullman OF Kreischcrvillc. has
returned from vacation at Lake
tIiopatcons.
JIarbor. Is visiting friends In Phiiadel-
phia.
I Edward Goodale OF Pleasant Plains
has returned from n visit to relatives
In New Brunswick. N. J.
Cards have been issued by Mrs Edwin
Ladder O'Bryan for the coming -out tea
81 her daughter. Misc Belle ORrysn. on
Nov. 4. from I TO 7 y. m. at their home.
Centrai avenue. Tompkinsville.
Arthur walser Of Detroit In visiting
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. william G.
walser. Of Livingston place. Livings-
ton.
Mr. and Nrs. II. \. Thomson Of wes-
tellejGn have returned from an nutomo-
BILE trip to Philadelphia.
Moe elisabeth, Moore of fUri Rich.
nond 10 the guest OF friends In Airing
ton, n. j.
capt. Guy 7. scott Of Washington
who was stepping At Donsan Hills has
returned home.
The Great Kills Yach, Club will have
reception and ball at the German Clul
rooms. Van Duzer street. Stapleton. OF
New. 80.
Miss Marion Mooney az IVES, New
Brighton Is visiting relatives In Bryan
Mswr. Pa.
Mrs. William Murphy OF Mariners
lisrbor Is the guest OF friends In Brook
lyn
The Richmond County Country Clu'
will have an INf9rTal dance az ~
club house Tomorrow evening,
Miss Elza5eth q mont, % Michigan
who was The CUES; Of M.ss Helen kel
ley Of pongsn IN. has returned home
The Ladies' Ala society Of tn
Graniteviile Methods Ep!scopa
Church. willowbrooS road. will have
fair on Nov. 90. q and g!
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Doris keane Faints on stage.

CHlCAGO, oct. .I.-Dorls Keane. star
OF the play Romance" now running at
the Princess Theatre. tainted on the
stage at yesterdays matinee. The curtain
lowered and when 1t was found that
the actress was too III to resume mo
performance the audience was dismissed.
Miss h eane collapsed at tho end OF an
emotional scene In the frst act. Merry
GUS exhaustion" was til" diagnosis OF
physicians. She appeared at night bu;
was weak and III.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
WASHINGTON MARK ET
ve.ey 10 Duane Sta.
WHOLESALE Retail.
Ir(klS.

No; al abundance OF fine grades. Put
tinG eggs In storage when cheap In y
legitimate business. advised by Govern
msnt officials under caution. In time
Of plenty prepare FOR shortage. Selling
these stored grades Is simply business.
but holding back Western shipments to
increase an Eastern price--that IL not
fair business. There should he no such
plans this season. 4 case holds thirty
dozen egxs. Retailers sell any grade
(storaEs or otherwise) for any price. I'M
der remarkable statements. Housewives
can save considerable by cooperative
buying. Prices likely to advance slightly
by Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Here are some week end offerings

TIE Argentine product IL now handled
by largest wholesale firms. who do net
anticipate any immense shipments to
materially affect shortage In America.
Grow more cattle Is the message sent
forth
The evening world., 1913-10-24

Ladies'. ...........,.... lc IN .,c. Baktrt Ne,i
Maple Syr 1.-THE time for pancakes
10 here. say wholesalers. There go forth
under plain statement bottles of maple
syrup having 20 per cent. syrup and 30
per cent. cane. Retailers sell II AS pure
maple" Toe "a bottle; wholesalers for
soc. aoz-n. halr-pint size. two dozen
in case The pint size Is sii' case ;
reta He'd a. 10 -Jc. a bottle
tRClTs
! Cranberr.cs from New Jersey Al, here.
deep pink color. large. $3.50 box OF 20
:. DTS. Cape Cod average a COLLAR iess
quality varying.
Ounces California;. fine Grade, 3e,2i
hox OF 1876. Ordinary ounces. Toe. In
q box. Las; OF the plums are noted.
Housewives should not delay ON crab
apples. sold At u box st retail, i2c. At.
/ (Si.s2 box. Here are come specal o.
| ferings Buying at wholesale pays