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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
CITY NEWS

Nan Wear Citi.cRs' CIOthcS-The boys
of VI. Troop, Fourteenth Cavalry, that is
some Of them, are rejoicing over an order
issued by Captain Walker permitting
them to wear citizens clothes when they
have them and when they desire. This
privilege was taken away from the boys
Of this troop on June 20, when it was
found some Of them were visiting Mata-
moros contrary to orders.
On Tdcdti0n.-J. H. HOdgeman of the
Brownsville station Of the United States
Immigration service. yesterday began his
annual vacation.
Lake Tier D0iry.-Milk and CreamL
Telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy.Adv.
Wc1IlcR Pcdcc officer Hcrc.-J. +. l..
MilIcndcr. city marshal at McAllen. is a
visitor in Brownsville for a few days. Mr..
Millendcr, who is quite a young man.Tnas
made 4 record for himself as McAllen's
city marshal, and as a peace officer.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
FOR MIDWINTER FAIR.

At a meeting Of several directors Of the
Brownsville Midwintcr Fair Association
Yesterday afternoon, 4 committee com
p%riSing u. b. Scott, w. II. McDavitt and
VIII Mason. vas appointed to look after
a site for the next fair. The committee
is taking the matter up. but is giving
out nothing aS yet with regard 70 what
will be done i'll the matter of 4 site.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION

uamlin. Tex. Sept. 23.-At q meet
AZ a. the West Texas editors held here
utly. Central West Texas Press As
alton was formed and the follow
Ulcers were chosen To act for the
ing year: G. III. Raymond, IIamlin
jlcnt; j A. Greer, Haskell; vice
~.i ent, G.. l.. English. Haskell. sec
.ry treasurer. The object Of the or
1ation is to cooperate in the devOl-
atcnt Of this section Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24
TO
END CONTRACT

MITCHELL AND JENNINGS CON
TRACTED FOR 10000 SAUTENIA
CATTLE-CLAIM $4,000 CONFISCA-
TED BY CONSTITUTIONALISTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

.G4rk for the upbuilding Of your city
II state either pull in the traces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

I. II. Thorn, Of San Francisco, Calf,
is 4 visitor III Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-24

FOR RENT Small comfortable house.
good ncighborhood. furnished or NJ.
furnished. Reference required, Can
Phone lOI. 2G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

they would make marriage matter of scientific mating something
not be done long love rules as does this old world of We
produce fine Stock improve perfect the
compel them to mate them this
with 1t conceded that if this could be
would be vastly improved the power
would require long time would take time
m trait that the doctors speak produce
would, like the improved animal
would be depOpuated while waiting this
legitimate conclusion it would place the raising
level with the breeding of animals and with
this generation hardly educated this
1t be that the future will lead up this
will be when humanity has been taught that
love- 1t will be when has been reduced
when that time it will not matter
Gated brute has The world will
ds burst into bloom and bearing John will Sally
loves Mary whom he fouryed
tells him Mary will bear him better and desirable children will
take his chances of Saly children ung him. if he
to the matter of children which he probably
1t freely admitted that the family could improved
selection but who going make the eon9
the doctors true that must back two three
the family tree who there that do 7 tuberculosis the
problem the social evil and phenomenal
with and remedy will probably be found for them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
THE PASSING OF THE WILD.

ANS lNHUMANlTY to make many mourn,
IN mourn for it is nothing less than o be the natu
AVA raj instinct of to kill and to do this without
than just the satisfaction of killing of
thunder
great plains Millions of these
tered Just for their hides and their
few thousand alone survive and these
them would be uhessy slaughtered without
science by those who the
Whitetaid the Rocky
mountains east has about disappeared will memory
species elk is exemnated another
lean birds extinct and others
Cling that pohun Sixty years
focks pigeons that literally heavens Today there
but one bird left of the countless Millions that
dens at Cincinnati Alexander Wilson, the
flock Of pigeons that mile wide that
past him. The flock 200 miles long Michigan marketed
three carloads of these birds Odtmers in
have known these birds light in the ng
vast numbers that the branches broken duck
IS another species that about extinct wild
fowl were abundant Swans wild geese along were pent
tu enough to keep the ane noises They are
pretty and in few will thing Oregon
question of short time until they memory Nothing it
seems can survive the deadly association of the the more
civilized he becomes also becomes that Maybe
tat why revgeu made
appendicitis and and such things she could
Thus far but farther" him against something that he couldn't
get with destroy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
WHY PASS SUCH FOOLISH LAws7

ONE WISE LEGISLATOR who wanted bill through the legia
just to show his constituents that the SWIM had
passed making miemeanOr the public
~ highways, public place freely
place the public highways elsewhere best
foolish phensb habit but may well doubted it
justify the encumbeg the with
lit is why not make the law generaR Why not make mmeano
anywhee Why should the legislature
God does nOt' Why avoid climb
nce9 Why make misdemeanor public
when it not offene the language private Think
the Inconvenience the eater when his horses b and leaves
him stuck with his load produce the public highway citizen
kind of
ed make passab Just imagine mans feelings conditions
he thinks its conduct and calls its attention the
blood inherited from the taff side its ancestry would
off his
time bursting relieve his emphatic
Why should his language be ase and permissible when delivered from
field side of the fence and unlawful when the public
Then again. suppose fellow something happen
requires the of little profanity to relieve his feelings and the
ect full justice and he the public street, The thing for him
would be dodge into saloon place propne
tor would stand for and let out Swearing admittedly foolish
bad habit but it bad when INDUCED the
fence from the other; Why place
aud not the the real element of infracOn
Banyan hospital for sick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
ABOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.

HWHE MEDICAL EXAMINATION of desou marrying
urng and weighing of babies the improving human race
by law and other such ad moving powers that are stir
ring the wdyed theorists action That family needs
improving and needs it badly without is in
the means the phiaoss would result The med
cal sas tell that Diseases habit Of pppg
generation or two and then showing the grand great grand chill
d They tell us that child consumptve need
not necessarily be consumptve That the
TINS child They say that the children of such parent
turn be- m case he or she maeI whose
conmpive faint be immune hut that il this
whose parents ancestors had the faint of children
would almost certainly disposed have
oe contemplating marriage inquire arefu into the
proposed mates and that If there faint ancestors
of that mate and also in those of the though
both may be absolutely free from idea
they advance that the tant Of this both par
ents is almost certain to develop in their offspring
The doctors may be right but they How many pres
en generation know anything How many
Know what disease carried off their respected grand they
know wheo can one look for the information
bones OF the old folks and could tell
could.
Tho trouble with the umanaan that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

CEREMONY Of ndianap
special dispatch World
of the
band alternately played Dixie the "SarSpanged Banner
there unveiled the bronze bust of Col Richard Dale of the
Indiana
Colonel Owen command Ofhe federal Morton,
Indianapolis 1862 which under his control the
other widely
of unfang kindness and courtesy his Being himself
captured after he to the front from Camp Morton the cOnfed
crate commander refused to dean him. ayng "COne Owen kind
Camp Morton well known free
at w s. Cunningham of Nashville Tenn publisher of the Coped
Veteran started the Owen memorial fund in of the He
having been Camp Morton had reason Colonel
gratefully The presentation of the bust made by General Bennett H.
Young of Kentucky of the confederate and the
speech behalf
shall The cord releasing the dpees covering the bust drawn by Mrs
Nora Owen Armstrong granddaughter wife of
VcePr6ent Marshall his
the fact that the first time inhiso
Onored by confederate Several members of the Owen family
including Horace the living of the Union
soldier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF
W. R. @. AND THE G. A. R.

After their business meeting in the
Moose hall Saturday afternon, the
Woman s Relief Corps had a very
pheasant time for about an hour, enter.
tanning tho old soldiers Of Sedgewick
Post, No, 10.
Mrs. Mary NJ, Licke, president of the
W, r. c., informed the veterans that
they had been invited in to help cele-
brate the honor which had been con.
ferrcd upon the Relief Corps, that of
the appointment of one Of their mem.
bors, Mrs. Lemoyne Clark to the office
of department patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Clark had greeted the old sol.
diers in her own favorite way by
whistling a solo ACCOMPANIMENT to the
knocking bird variations, which she
played on the piano as they marched in
and it certainly was appreciated, and
brought forth the usual hearty ap.
plause,
Commander HALEY made very appro.
PIRATE and complimentary remarks by
way of an opening speech to which
Mrs, Clark responded most delightfully."-.
Then others were called upon for a
speech, and all responded, some telling
of their trip to Newberg, which they
spoke Of in flattcring terms, in fact,
all who had been able to attend the
reunion there seemed to be unable to
say enough in way Of praise of their
reception there, and all that was done
for their pleasure and comfort while
there.
All also agreed that Mrs Clark was
certainly a splendid choice, for every.
one knows she is fully competent to
make a good patriotic instructor, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
CLUB MAKES SPLENDID SELECTION.

1T is PLEASING indeed to that the Iee
shape business the of
minatiOn of weeks of careful consideration
ed Tuesday in the naming of Fred Bynon publicity
No selection possibly made He
wdeawake hulng energetic the prime life full
vgo and with unlimited
engaged IN the real estate business being full half the firm
ynon which has built splendid business through
and upOdae methods His experience prove immense
benefit to him. and the club for he
all the farmers the land possibilities the
surrounding country and furnish homeee
formation that would require the sometime gather
has compelled him broad
ing the adapab of sections certain products
an absorbing OF all that kind of information that needed the place
chosen to fill He the office
that will bring the peees and results foregone con-
cus that he will accomplish these The Ihee Club city
lem are both to be congratulated his selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

worker along that line wherever she
is placed, The meeting was declared
adjourned after all Joined in singing
" America" The hearty handshakes
and good byes were said, showing how
much the cold boys" enjoy a social
hour with their co.workers, the W.
n. c.
Mrs. j. W. Hunt invites the W. R. C,
to meet with her for their usual after.
noon of sewing Thursday, June 20, at
her residence, 246 Marion street. All
members are urged to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
Dr.J.C. Yuen
Successor to DR.. Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
ESTABLISHED 1887
Care Bow wo & Herb Co.
1877 South High Street.
Patients speak for themselves.
shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1913.

shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1918.
DR.. j. G. Yueu, Salem, Ore;
Dear Sir: l wish to offer you q
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
I had the advice Of some Of the noted
physicians, and they told me that I had
appendicitis, and would have to be
operated on before l could get we'll.
Not wishing to be operated upon I
consulted Dr. J. c, Yuen, and now, AZ.
ter about three months treatment, ]
am again feeling strong and healthy.
I wish to do all in my power to cir.
culate the knowledge of your wonder.
ful medicine Respectfully,
]. L. oGLEsBEE,
Aelburn, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
To the People of Salem.

We wish to again call your attention
to the fact that we are sole agents in
this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our
success with this remedy has far ex.
ceeded our most sanguine expectations.
Therefore, we are pleased to recon.
mend and guarantee every package of
Meritol Pile Remedy, Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

There is no real need of anyone be
ing troubled with constipation, Cham.
berlain 3 Tablets will cause an agree.
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap
plying Chabmerlain s Liniment and oh.
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

The man who merely waits for things
to come to him will, as a rule, get only
what nobody else wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

Cupidity is what enables the get.rich.
quick promoter to remain in love with
his profession,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

A good cause, British suffragettes, is
not advanced through dastardly and
revolving crimes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
GAMES
FOR CHRISTMAS

In many homes the entire family
connection, great and small, is gath
cred together for Christmas dinner.
and it is often hard when the fes-
tivities last over into the evening to
amuse in a quiet fashion the children
of the party. The following games
may be of use to some distracted
hostess:
A merry card game is played with
an ordinary pack of playing cards.
Each player chooses the cry of an
animal. The game is played exactly
the same as snap" only when two
cards of the same kind come together
you cry out the call your opponent
has chosen Two can play. but the
two cards alike mot in his own hand)
he can claim them by calling out the
cries Of the two possessors.
Post card is lots OF fun and easy to
set going IL you have a number OF old
post cards you don't know what to do
with. Cut each picture post card in
half. When this is done mix them all
up together, and the children will find
II a very exciting game to piece the
picture post cards together again.
Drawing races are great sport. All
the players are provided with pencil
and paper, and one is chosen to start
the game by suggesting a subject and
saying GO" Suppose he chooses a
man to be drawn. At the word Col"
each player draws a man until the
starter says stop" The next player
gives further information, such as,
He is on horseback; go" and every
one adds to the horse until the word
stop" comes from the one who sug-
gested 1t. Each player in turn gives
out an addition to the picture, starting
and stopping the others, until every
one has had a turn; then those who
have not completed their drawing are
out" and the winner is the one whose
picture is considered the best. The
great point Is to suggest the most un-
expected things, and the finished draw
lngs always cause roars of laughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

ImpressiveIy rich and simple are the
fabrics used for the making OF the wraps
and coats being worn at present.
NJ matter IL the wrap be OF the most
practical intention, for stormy day wear
or for motoring purposes, the materials
used, especially the storm-coat tweeds.
cI lchUia cloth and fur cloth fabrics are
elusively rich and warm in their CO. ing
and weaves.
Fur cloths have e-never been more sue
cessfully produced. while many of the
plushes offered for the inspection OF the
casual shopper are so fur-like and beau
tifuI in color one is sometimes at a loss
to know which fabric Is fur cloth and
which Is plush.
No other material lends itself more ac-
ceptably to the making Of a wrap for
afternoon and evening wear than fur
clot'.
For the woman who must consider ways
and means and whose purse is not too
well filed, the wrap which shall be at
oncS both dressy and practical Is the one
she is forced to consider.
This does not imply that a wrap or
coat of practical intention need be devoid
of beauty or dressiness to use a sartorial
term.
Fur Cloth Is Popular.
For wear upon street car and train.
when visiting the theatre, the opera or
for attendance at formal afternoon az
fairs, a substantial wrap, which shall pro-
tee the wearer sufficiently and yet not
be ugly in appearance. is an absolute
necessity.
This season the answer to all such
problems is fur cloth.
Toupe-colored fabrics, resembling mole
skins: lovely brown stuffs. initiating
beaver skins; black. close clipped pile
fabrics. of sealskin likeness. and caracul
limitations galore. are offered.
Made in big, all envelopIng loose roomi-
ness, untrimmed even, and depending for
eleC~ ice OF appearance upon their cut and
shape alone, these fur cloth wraps are
blessing indeed for '-'e woman OF little
income.
In the storm coat and motoring coat
clHsses there are the chinchilla and plush
cloth fabrics. as we'll as the cravenetted
cloths and the tweeds Of we'll known and
popular favor.
All such coats preserve strict adher-
ence to straight line fashion and big
sleeve styles OF the raglan or kimono
types.
These coats button high at the neck and
have unusually large well-placed pockets
attached to their protecting skirts.
Where set-in sleeves are preferred.
and many OF the latest models are show
ing such sleeves, very wide armholes are
the rule.
For dress coats, those smart little af-
fairs Of taffeta, velvet, or cloth. intended
for wear with handsome cloth or silk
gowns for formal afternoon wear and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

Reputation is what men and women think Of us;
Character b what God and angels know q us-"
-Ihomss Paina
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
SOME NOVELTIES IN
HAIR ORNAMENTS

Much attention is being centered upon
the coiffure and its ornamentation, In
the last couple OF weeks, and many of
the exclusive shops are devoting whole
window spaces to wax figures, display
ing the fashionable mode OF arranging the
hair, and showing the manner in which
the new combs and ornaments may be
conspicuous for the number and types Of
hair ornaments
Casque combs and pins In various de-
signs are much in vogue. Bandeaux
also In almost Imitless variety are shown
Tor every occasion; the most attractive
OF which are the ones for dressy occa-
sions. These are generally flexible and
made OF rhinestones set in aluminium.
and strung with invisible elastic. They
may be arranged to tuck into the Golf
fure or spread out over the entire head.
making 1t appear a mass Of twinkling
brtlliants. An unusual novelty is a COM
bination Of barrette and a feathery
shaped ornament, to be used separately,
or combined and when they are together
the effect is the same as the feather
up the back Of the hat. and the up
right ornament may be adjusted to the
back Of the head and spray itself into
the coiffure
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Reigning Fashion in Coats
And Wraps of Sundry Sorts
Hints of Several Coming New Departures from
Present Styles and Cut.

matching the color Of the gown or frock
perfectly, quite a number Of nice style
distinctions are to be observed.
First OF all, the skirts to lifted coats
and by this Is meant the coat which
sports a girdle or belt division-hare
broadly, and In some instances are wired
to extend themselves even more bout
family than they otherwise would
Such coats as these are to be worn
with dresses made with numerous ruff
h;ngs or with those designed With wired
hip-length tunics-
Other dress coats<fpr formal and aft
ernoon wear hang straight from the
shoulders to below the hips in unbroken
line.
These coats are dark toned In color
or are black, either velvet or of broad
cloths
Usually fur neckpieces and handsome
muffs are q necessary dress accompani-
ment worn with these coats.
With the advent OF the spring modes
IL Is confidently expected that coats for
dressy wear win be quite short.
Some will not reach the waistline, and,
II they do accomplish such a feat, win
not fit closely, but will hang in cunning
little round and square cut styles. haring
Just little.
Those coats which will reach to the
hip-line may be decorated with belts,
quite useless In intention. as their pres
ence will be purely an ornamental one.
For the present, and throughout the
winter season. long, well-filled skirts will
dominate all coat styles Sleeves will
ccrtinue to be designed m raglan and
kimono fashion.
Set-in sleeves. as before stated, are
high-style fashion fancies, making their
appearance in isolated fashion, stranger
Ike in a community which giances at
them askance until familiarity shall
make them welcome
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Cedar Chest for Bride.

Now that 1t has wisely become the
fashion to give the bride a really use
full wedding gift. bear in mind that every
housekeeper needs a cedar chest. Really
beautiful gifts, they make, for they are
highly polished, carefully finished. fitted
with metallic locks of artistic workman
ship, and are in every respect ornamen-
tai. II the bride is to live in hotel, she
will welcome a steamer-trunk shaped
chest, which may be slid under the bed,
but II she has taken an apartment, choose
cedar box In window seat form, that it
may help toward the furnishing of the
new home.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

Cushman regarding 'The Seven Sisters.
and the part which was taken by the
actress, made the suggestion that she
should propose a Soutern toast during
the performance. He promised her 500
IL she would offer a sentiment which he
would furnish her.
Miss Cushman sought the provost
marshal Of Louisville, told him the story
of the offer and asked what course she
should pursue. The provost marshal saw
an opportunity TO employ the incident
to further the Union cause in Louisville,
and advised Miss Cushman to accept the
offer. He also requested Miss Cushman
to act the part of a Confederate SYM
pathizer in the circles in which she
moved, and gather what information she
could regarding disloyal persons, for the
Federal authorities. On a night agreed
upon with Capt. Blincoe, before an audi
ence which crowded the theatre, Miss