davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
THAT PACKAGE.

mail your Christmas parcels early.
"This motto Is to be be posted IN all
postoffices throughout the country by
order Of the department. The motto IS
not q command. Of course, but II is some
thing more than q mild suggestion. It
is a piece Of sound advice. While it I'M
doubtcdly iAyolvcS the convenience of
all who handle your package from the
people until it reaches the person 10
whom it is sent, the sender Of The pack
age and the c0nSi4ncc are chiefly con
cerncd. The OOncr YOU get the package
into the mail the more likelihood that il
will escape being caught in the Jam Of
the week before Christmas shopping and
be DELAYED indefinitely on the Dad The
buyer of the package and the intended
recipient Of il. as VII AZ al who handle
it. from the shop TO its destination. will
in this way escape needless ANNOYANCE.
As to the person YOU wish rs cheer and
heartcn by Your Christmas rcmcm-
brauee vii suffer worst. When the day
of cheer arrives he will conclude he has
been forgotten. and his heart vi | acne
at your seeming neglect. When at last
the package arrives, Christmas Will be
over. The bloom will be off the season.
Something will he missed; something
which can hardly be stated in words
but there Will be i certain element Ct
disappointment. Our kindly Unc,c sam
is giving rs a friendly warning. He
knows better than We something about
the Christmas jam that will oycrwhelm
the parce post this year. This will BE-
the FIRST season when parcel post viii
90 Though the Santa Claus season. Get
the package in the mail in time 10 e.
cape the jam. And then wait oercncly
for the letter Of thanks from the friend
at the other end 0 fthe line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

In this part Of Texas there is a rapid.
~ growing sentiment in favor of lifting
the arms embargo against the followers
Of Carranza. And there is a rapid!
growing belief that the president will
do exactly thar thing. Also there is
clear comprehension that the lifting of
the embargo does not involve the rec
ignition of CarranZa. In yesterdays dis
patches there were signs that Wilson
himself perceives the difference be-
tween the lifting the embargo and rec
ogniZing the rebels While there was
also a strong hint-a hint which, by
the way. has been uttered frequently
of late-that the fitting of the embar-
20 has been subject of consideration
between the president and the foreign
relations committee Of the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
TRUCK GROWING
FARMER AT BLOSSOM MAKES BIG
PROFIT IN GROWING TRUCK
THIS YEAR.
On G.. S. NcrS Serrice.)

Blossom, Tex. Nov. In. b. Craw-
ford. a farmer living a few miles north
of here and one of the most cntcrpriS-
ing farmers in this neighborhood has
just gathered 600 bushels Of sweet DO
tatoeS for which he expects to receive
81 or more per buShel.
Mr.. Crawford is an extensive truck
grower and during the watermelon sea
son he realized more than $500 from the
sale Of melons cmanating from a twelve
acre patch.
All the product was sold on the home
market. 4 good crop Of cotton and corn
was also raised by him this wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

1t is said that Judge Robertson of
Dallas is going to ignore the prohibi-
ton issue. WHAT an easy. simple way.
~ The same time what iii absolutely
impossible way. The candidate may ie
n0re thc prohibition issue but the issue
Uill not ignore the candidate. If he is
running for Office III nv but Il Pick
wickian sense. h an never slip by the
prohibition issue. The prohibitiOnists
viii not let him. Thc whiskcy people
might let him-if they knew him for
their friend anyhow. Otherwise they
Vii not let him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
THE HUERTA PROGRAMME.

Huerta claims he can get enough mon
ey from time to time to carry ON a dCS-
ultOry war with the rebels. That Is 10
say. if no one intcrfcres he can 90 on in
definitely supprcSsing rebels aS ne has
been doing since last February. Which
means that he can get money enough tO
enable him to hold on to his present Job
until he reaches 4 ripe OLE age. Yet that
is the very thing that the civilized world
is unwilling to tolerate any longer. HUI
era must 60. He knows that himself. lie
is probably waiting until congress
meets and declares the election void. bat
he hopes that with the aid Of congress
he can make valuable concessions to
British syndicateS. BY means of these
concessions he can secure money from
the syndicates. and he also hopes that
England. for the sake Of these invest
ments, and under the influence of these
same s~yndicates. will become his al,
in the event of trouble with this coun-
try. The programme seems pretty clear
shall see whether it will be carried
out. 4,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
BOOSTERS ORGANIZE
YOUNG MEN OF MOODY ORGAN
IZE BOOSTERS. CLUB.

Moody, Tex, Nov. Permanent
organization of the Young Mems Boost
er Club of this city was affected at a
recent meeting Of the business men Of
this place and j "A. Phil'ip was chos-
en- as president. Drew Dixon. first vice
president. DR.. Garnet Msllcd, second
vice president J. d. Wharton. Sccrc-
tary and Allen Hudley. treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

The fcdcralS have the first inning in
the matter Of War News. They have re
INITIATED 1900 rebc,s elsewhere. The re-
beis will now have an innings in the
news line-if the news game is to eb
PLAYED as formerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

BeilisS, the man accused Of the so
called ritual murder" in Russia. has
been acquitted. For this civilization has
good reason to be thankful. An official
finding, fixing The crime Ct ritual muir
der on Il Jew. W0uld doubtless have I'M
leashed IL the furics Of religions fanta-
ciSm against the unfortunate Jewish
people of that country. Though. even as
it is. there is imminent danger Of an
anti-Semetic outbreak. Thousands If
savage. imbruited peasants wi be dis
appointed al he fin4ing Of the court
and their disappointment may express
itself in some Bloody way. The failure
To convict BciliSS was doubtless due 10
the horror of the civilized world over
the trial and the charges il involved
horror that such a trial on such allie
cations should he possible in the TWEEN
tieth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
EDITORIAL NOTES

~..as.. 800 $3.50. .m...~.. =. .~.~....s
Casualty reports still coming in sug
gcSt that a movement for 4 safe and
sunc Halloween would also be a good
one San Antonio Express.
Every man should believe enough in
his trade, calling or profession to help
put il on an honorable plane. If he
doesn't he should quit.-San Antonio
Express.
Any man who will subscribe for a
newspaper and take it out of the post
office and refuse to pay for it is not
honest. .Ai the precautions. churches
and lodges in christendom will not save
such q wretch. The principle is Grimm
al and heinOus-Georgetown CONNER
cial.
There are two things on a road that
are just about 4 as bad as a mud hole
or a sand bank-Onc of these is a gOg-
g~l2cle. crlvcrt and the other is Il hump
backed bridge. The elimination OF Il |
four of these impedicntS is a thing to
Dc dcyoutly hoped for.-Coughran OBJ
server.
II seems to The Advance that the plan
IF the commissioners court III employ
ing mn expert farmer to confer and ad-
wise witt the farmers Of that country
rs 70 how, when and where to plant.
harvest and market the various cr0ps,
is i wise one and could be profitably
cmulatcd by nearly every county i'll the
tate -lIidalgO Advance.
x X \
An eastern editor SarcaStically re
marks: The biggest trust en- earth is
The country newspaper. 1t trusts every
body. gets cuSScd for trusting. miStruSt-
cd for cuSsing and it busts for trust
ing. anI gets ccuSScd for busting.'-Bec
Vile Picayune.
Some there were who rallied at Felix
Diaz for his flight from Mexico. That
the refugee knew his business is fresh
~ illustrated in the attack made on
him in Havana. bv an assassin who Sc
rious \ wounded him on the public high
way. amidst crowds of other persons in
the best section of the city. There can
hc but little doubt that Diaz would
have been slaughtered had his crst-
while co-operator gotten him into the
clutches Of the army.-Tcmple Telegram
: Z <
Counsel for Harry Thaw claims that
Jerome is prompted by mercenary mo-
tiyes in his prosecution. Come to think
Of il, we believe Jerome did lose a lit
tie poker game which caused his hasty
exit from Canada.-Dcnnison Herald.
x X X
81 Perkins manager Of the Browns
vile Nidwinter Fair, was a Kingsville
visitor this week in the interest of the
great show which is to be pulled off in
that city January 9TH to 18th Mr.. Per
kinS says that everything connected
with the Fair this year is bigger and
better that ever before and he extended
a most cordial invitation to Kignsville
people to be present.-Kingsville Rec
ord.
Sulzer will have Il chance to talk. in
the New York legislature. and he may
bc expected to utilize it. He can hardly
he criticized for feeling good over the
vote of last Tuesday that put him in
mn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

Roosevelt is having the time Of his
life in South America. He is making
speeches six columns long. when trans
lated into English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

Say that Meade Barr is a lanatic.
There are some lunatics we like less
than others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

Sulzer will have Il chance to talk. in
the New York legislature. and he may
br expected to utilize it. He can hardly
he criticizedrfo feeling good over the
vote of last Tuesday that put him in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11
llidalgO Advance.

An eastern editor SarcaStically re.
marks: The biggest trust en- earth il
The country newspaper. 1t trusts every
body. gets cuSScd for trusting. miStruSt
cd for cuSsing and it busts for trust
ing. anl gets ccuSscd for busting.'-Be(
Vile Picayune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

800. m.A... .. ...~.~. . ..D.~..~.s
Casualty reports still coming in sug
gcSt that Il movement for 4 safe and
sane Halloween would also be a good
san Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

Any maj who will subscribe for a
newspaper and take it out of the post
office and refuse to pay for it is not
honest. Az fhe p%retentiOns, churches
and lodges in chriStendom will not save
such q wretch. The principle is Grimm
cial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-11

Every man should believe enough III
trade. calling or profession to hell
put it on al honorable plane. If he
he should quit.-San Antonio
Express.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Attempt to Limit the Cost
of LaprObe for Inspector
Causes Committee WrangIe

| A lively tilt In which Cushing's
i manual and parliamentary procedures
4 In general WIS forgotten occurred
| last night at the meeting of the IL
cense committee of the Common
Council with Chairman Frank Diener
and Alderman Maurice H. Welsh as
participants. The dispute arose over
an attempt by Alderman Welsh to
limit the price of a iaprobe to be
purchased by License Inspector
James w. Ward to $l2.
Alderman Diener refused to put
the motion of Mr.. Welsh. which was
seconded by Alderman 5chuck
Welsh told him he would have to
entertain the motion and then schuciS
took a hand in the proceedings BY
declaring that he had not meant 70
slight Mr.. Ward In any way In
seconding the motion.
THE slight is there" replied AL
derman Diener.
"Well. in that case. move we
adjourn" said Schuck, and Diener
seconded the motion with emphasis.
After the meeting Councilman DIE
ner laughed heartily. well. maybe
It was not regular" he said, "but they
got my goat with their cheap limit
on one of the most trustworthy men
In the city's service"
There was disagreement between
Councilman Diener and Welsh over
the disposal of the ordinance requir-
ing a license to run velodromes or
motordromes in Newark, which Coun-
Gilman Louis Pfeifer was to have
withdrawn. only that he did not att
tend the meeting. The chairman in
sisted that he is the proper custodian
for such a paper and Councilman
Welsh wanted 1t handed to the clerk.
Councilman Welsh succeeded in
having the date of application Of the
dance hail license ordinance changed
from immediately" to December
IT," When the petition Of Isaac sails
to establish a movie" at 800 Bel
mont avenue came up for considera-
ton there was presented protest.
ing petition signed by Twenty-Five
nearby re- idents. Another petition
favoring the license was also present
ed which had been signed by seventy
/, three neighbors and the COMMITTEES
gave him his license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Col0red Satin
Charlneuse, SIPS

40-inch; wanted street
and evening shades; firm
twill back with a tight satin
face; our regular Sl.75 quail
ity, at $l.Z5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Worker Falls Two Stories

While at work on the new White
head & Hoag Company building In
Sussex avenue. James Tully. twenty
five years old, of $50 Summer avenue,
fell from the second floor. He was
removed in the Fifth precinct ambu-
lance to the Newark Private Hospi-
tai, where II was said that he Was
suffering from INJURIES TO the baaA.
His condition Is not critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

| Al Z ldISC
importing
m il linery
houses o f
New York
to inspect
and select
from their
weekly i'm.
porta tionS
was taken
advanta ge
O f--w i t h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Fiool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Women's $50 Coats for $25

Bought from Of New FORKS foremost makers at
unusual price concession. The materials include Astra
khan and Vicuna Velour in the shades of blue ma
hogany taupe, TAM and black lined throughout
with soft Iusrous brocaded satin with regular or
vertible collars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Black Crepe
de Chine, $1.39

40.inch; a fine, firm quail
ity for entire dresses; a bril-
liant jet black; our regular
Si.7S quality, at. .S1.39
Black Satin
de Chine, $1.15
40-inch; a lustrous jet
black silk, which is very de-
sirable for suits, coats or
dresses; our regular S1.50
quality, at. ..$1.l5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT
ELEVEN ALDERMEN
Official Returns Compiled by
County Clerk Makes Vic
tory Certain.

oficiai returns as complied by thu
city clerks Office show that the
Democrats elected eleven out Of their
sixteen aldermanIc candidates. Tbe
Common Council when 1t organizes
the first of the year will be composed
of % Democrats, Republicans ana
Progressives.
The Democrats won In the Second
Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh.
Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth. -Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards. losing In
the First, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh
and Sixteenth.
The closest race of all was In tho
First ward. where Thomas e. Bar
nett Republican, won by 10 votes
from Alderman Edward j. Quig.ey.
In the Eleventh ward Theodore
Gottlieb, Progressive, won by a Dl,,-
ral.ty OF 43 votes from Thomas Har-
Ian, an old war-horse who years ago
was a member of the Aquednct
Board.
The Eighth and Ninth wards yers
won by the Rep biicans without much
! trouble, while in the sixteenth Alder
man Charles W. Littlefieid ran 6f1
ahead of former Alderman John M.
Judge.
The Official vote for aldermen. an
compiled In the office of the city
clerk, Is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Black Dress
Velvet. S1.N0

A close pile imported vel
vet in a perfect jet black;
22-inch; for dress wear or
millinery; our regular $3.50
quality; at ........... S1.W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Canton Crepe,
Now S1.69

40-inch; complete line of
street shades; heavy, soft,
crepey weave for entire
dresses; our regular So
quality, at. .$1.G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Silks and Notwithstanding Values |!
Shadow Stripe
Satin. 39c

24-inch; for underdresses
and also a complete line of
evening and street shades;
our regular Soc quality,
at .3yC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-21

a healthy man is king IN his own
right an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug.
sIsh liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tors. On the market 30 years s1o0
bottle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

cess. what would you expect in the
shape oft rade from the other fellow?
Make the world at large understand
that the kind you keep is the best to be
had at any price, anywhere. There is
as much in the man as there is in the
breed. and very often more.
Almost any of the popular breeds will
make you good money if you go at
them with the idea that you are going
to show the man looking for something
good that you have it. That is about all
there is to it, anyway
Do mott njurey our egg business,
whether for breeding or market, by
substituting something that is not as
good as your customer naturally eX-
poets. Let them be fresh and right up
to the standard in every way.
In the first place, 1t is not to try to
deceive as between man and man, and
in the second place. you are simply
tearing down when you should be build
ing up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

GENERALIZATION County.
The petition of \. NJ Poole. Loring
Brown and T. p. HunniCutt shows:
I. That they desire that they, their as
sociates, successors and assigns be incor-
porated and made body corpora te under
the name and style of The SOIthern
Fancier Publishing Company, for tern.
OF twenty 600 years, with the privilege
Of renewal at the expiration Of said term
? The principal office of said corpora
tiOn shall be in said county They desire
the privilege of establishing branch Of
fees as may be desired.
3. The object of said Incorporation is
peCuniary gain To the stockholders.
T. The particular business to be engaged
in by said corporation is the printing
publishing and circulating The Southern
Fancer, an industrial and trade journal.
and such other Industrial and trade Jour
nails or newspapers as may be desired
They desire the power also TO carry ON
a general business of printers, publishers
advertisers, publicity and sales agents
3, The minimum capital stock 10 be is-
sued by said incorporation shall he four
thousand dollars C$i 000) divided into forty
400 shares Of one hundred dollars $1,000
each, par value. They desire that said cor
poratiOn have the power Ia increase the
capital stock at any time and ina auV
amount, not TO exceed twenty thous-
and dollars So, 000l, upon majority
vote uf the stock OF said corporation.
Wherefore, petitioners PRAY that theg
be Incorporated as Aforesaid. with all the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

chicken crop. Very early chicks
in the South are the easiest to
raise: they start to grow right
off without any coddling, and get
a rood start before the hot
weather gets here to weaken
Them down. as it does the great
cr portion of those that are
Matched in the spring and sum-
mer For this reason all who are
anxious to get a good supply Of
Young stock for the season should
begin operations as soon as posi-
bic. \ little extra care during a
cold snap will pull them through
in good shape.
Make the breed you handle the pay
ing one Show them up to the world
as the best one for them to handle. If
YOU can not yourself make them sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
PoultrY-All Varieties.

WILL SELL. al q bargain, thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn cockerel and ten pull
let's, now laying; also, ten Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks and two
brakes. They must go. Write quick.
Address L. A. Perhergrass, Harlem Ga.
1911
FOR SALE--Day-old chicks from high
classed thoroughbred Single Comb
and Il. l. Reds at SIS per 100, with in
structons how to care for them. Hens
furnished to carry them when wanted at
81 each. Safe delivery. guaranteed Eggs
per hundred. T. j. Williams, Ty Ty,
Ga. eliza
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

WANTED-To buy chickens Matched from
our eggs of pure blooded stock when
eight weeks old, at a liberal price each.
Write us. Rosemont Peach and Poultry
Farm, Sparta. Ga. 2-1-4
WHITE RUNNER ducks, extra fine. S.
pair, $40 trio; eggs, SO setting White
Orpingtons, 81 each; eggs S150 setting.
Belle Underwood. Lafayette. Ga. 1921
ANCONAS AND WHITE MINORCAS-
our best have made the best records
IN the big southern shows for three years
lucky laying contest. The best birds we
have ever owned mated for 1913 Book
your orders for eggs and baby chicks be-
fore the rush Young stock for sale. Dis
mukes & Arlington Dept. G. Castalian
Springs, Tenn. Las
WHITE ORPTNGTON cockereis, Brown
Leghorn and Buff Orpington cocks. So
each, A. H. Hackney, 62i Gardner ave-
nue., Augusta, Ga. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

small -r ill-shaped ones, those long slim ones
r1.,e. hatch 20 per cent. If they do, one
,,r .o, expect a strong, healthy chick to hatch
f.., p deformed egg. Let the eggs be as fresh
a.. possible and all as near the same age as YOU
.an 4 fresh egg will hatch at least "A hours
.,..r rnan one two weeks old: in such cases
.i. aid hen will often take these early Matched
chick, and leave the nest with them, spelling
ta. other eggs. Eggs to be kept any length of
Time should be kept in a cool place. but not
freeing. Of course, and turned every day until
Use Houid ice killer of all kinds very careful
.r and ,paringly about the brood and brood
rooo> While the old hen can stand any rea-
sonamp amount the chicks when small will suf-
fer greatly from the strong fumes arising from
IT, Many are thus injured for life if not killed
outright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Legal Notices.

CITATION
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY To
Whom 1t May Concern: +. H. Shook
as owner, having petitioned the superior
court of said county for the establish
ment of a copy of lost certificate num-
bered II, issued TO him on January A,
1894. by the Atlanta Manufacturers Inn
provement Company for fifteen shares of
It's capital stock, you are notified to ap-
pear In said court and make any objection
that you may have on the first Monday
In March, 1918
This January %, 1913.
W -. ELLIS.
Judge S c., \. {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OUR SAVANNAH RECORD

OUR SAVANNAH RECORD
BEATEN! At Jacksonville
we won on White Leghorns, Buff
Orpingtons and White Plymouth
Rocks, Six Firsts, Five Seconds.
Three Thirds, Two, Fourths and
Two Fifths. Eighteen entries, all
placed. Our White Leghorn Pull
let Flora, won Grand Sweep
stakes-Best Bird in Show. You
know now where to get the right
kind. Eggs and Baby Chicks.
1913 Mating List now ready.
Free. Send for it. Bacon & Hay
wood, 166 Springfield avenue,
Guyton, Ga. 1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Seeds. Poultry and Pigs.

FEW more English Berkshire and cross
breed shoats; weight 40 to rs lbs; 3
TO 4 months old fine, thrifty pigs; 81 to
81 so each. College View Farm, Route l.
College Park, Ga. 1-Is-S
FOR Berkshire pigs, finest in
.dividuals, best of breeding Clevelands
big boil, Cooks Improved, BroadweIrs
double Jointed and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved, Marlboro and BATHS
Four-Ear corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockerels., 81 each; eggs, $3.50 per If
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto, Ca.
9-14-67