davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

face pinched and drawn. howell movement
a. frequent ns twenty a day. rapid pulse
heavy breathing. hands and feet rlam-
my and blue. stupor or coma and death.
7.-What is the hest home treatment
No treatment can compare IN value
with prevention. But III preventive mea-
surcs fail and your baby l. attacked with
diarrhoea. send M once for O u physi
elan. Until he arrives. stop MI food. n
the coming Of the doctor l. delayed. start
cleaning the poison from the system with
rathartirs. Castor oil j. hest Dose 10
q mos. I teaspoonful; 4 "a . mos, I IL
~tcasp0onfuls: . 10 L. mos. , 10 4 tea
sp00nfuls: | year 10 >. one tablespoon
fnl. If the baby cannot retain castor oil.
give calOmel. Dose 2 mos. I IL g~rnin::
q mos. IS grain: = mos. "a grain: |
year. I grain. Buy the calomcl in tablets
Of Ito Of a grain each. Dissolve n tablet
IN water and give every fifteen minutes
until the full dose has been taken. Five
hours later. give castor oil or citrate ~
magneSia 10 carry off the calOmel. In
jet one quart Of warm water In which
one ~teaspoonfui Of salt Is dissolved. into
the lower intestine or colon "a wash out
the poison. III temperature canses thirst
do not give milk or rold water. Give sips
Of boiled water. as hot as the baby will
take II. DO not give parcgoric. soothing
syrup or patent medicine or any sort.
Slow soon after the attack subsidies.
can a child be- given the regular feelings?
Nor fur M least two weeks after tse
attack subsidies. In the meantime. begin
feeding in very small quantities. 4 breast
fed baby should ~ allowed 10 nurse
only a few minutes. instead Of the full
twenty minutes. A bottle fed baby H.
given rice water or al5umen water first.
then boiled skinned milk with rice wa.
ter. Gradually increase the milk and
reduce the water until the regular srhc.
dule Of feedine Is resumed.
Allow can I protect my baby from
summer complaints
There j. no infallible rule. Keep the
food and All utensils ia which II H. pre-
pared Immediately clean. Keep the baby
cOol and clean. III H. II old enough a.
drink water. give him only water which
has BEEN boiled and then cooled In "A
%stopy~red bottle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
RUNAWAY BEAR ON BIG
SPREE TAKES IN TOWN
tPittsburg Correspondence New York
SUM-

tPittsburg Correspondence New York
SUM-
After escaping from hi cage n large
cinnamon bear tore things loose IN Brad
dock this afternoon.
Bruin. a performing member ~ "A wild
west crieus. haS a taste for fircwater-
After gaining hi liberty NJ made for the
saloon 81 Kent MeAtee. and. taking pos
session, AT down and drank two bottles
Of whisky. lie then SAILED forth into the
street on q rampage.
Rolling from side % side, the bic beast
.defied every effort To capture him. Tie
lurrhed into several teams, throwing the
horses into "A panic. Show eases and
everything movable that happened 10 be-
hi way vent down, including several
pedestrians who were slow on footwork.
Finally Bruin entered a fruit store. and
after gorging himself climbed to the TOP
girdcr u the West Braddock bridge. where
he vas lasSoed ~ Edward Walters, a COW
man from the troupe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES.


Roby-A gin j. to be- erected at Clayton
willie by the Roby Farmers Union. This or
eaniznticn recently purchased the Roby
gin. The cooperative system j. to be OBJ
served.
Temple-Within a short time, Il j. prob
able that the branch house or q Dee MONIES
Ia, farm implement manufacturing con-
Germ will be located here.
FrederickSburg-A new rural telephone
line has been established in the Palo Alto
community several miles from here.
Dallas.-Members Of the German Bap-
tiSt Church are Is erect n $4,000 frame
building to be- used aS n house Of Worship.
KoSSe.-All the stock for a creamery
has been subscribed and arrangements for
the construction Of the plant are now un-
der way.
Ranger.-A large tabernacle for the use
Of all denominations and public meetings
has been completed here BY public sub
scription.
Austin.-A number Of contributions for
the monument which will be- erected in
honor Of Joanna Trontman, designer Of the
Texas flag are being received by the Gov
ernOr.
Belton-The Bell County courthouse.
which has been remodeled and practically
rebuilt al a cost Of $4,000 is nearing com
pletion.
Kilgore-The Kilgorc Chronicle has been
purchased by X. Nj. Gilmore from Willis
Palmer.
Rockdale-A new frame church, con-
s~trnctcd for the exclusive use Of Mexican
members Of the Baptist faith. has been
built three miles east of R~ockdale. The
cost was $500.
Kirven-The new $4,000 high school J.
nearing completion aud viii be ready for
occupation about September Is.
Lockhart-The Lockharl Cotton FIX
change has been organized with twenty five
members.
Temple-The Martin Hotel has been sold
10 South Texas buyers for approximately
sl25.0
Iiempstead-Ground for the new $4,000
school was broken this week.
~Cameron-Good roads to the value Of
$4,000 are 10 be constructed in Precinct
No. l..
San AngeIe-lt j. reported that J. ID.
Sugg i having plans prepared for n new
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
What II summer complaint?

What IL summer complaint.
~ -"
S.~..a- ~ -. ~ -. -.
:, a.-.~~ ~ -. - -. -
Their. IL Indicates poison In the digestive
ided into three classes mr. degrees az n.
riouspess mild d-iarrhoea aente din rrho.
81 and cbolera iufautum Fullv two
third. ~ tbe aD MN hahi.s ,,aar xaar
Of ace which die annually in the United
states dies from d;arrhocal diseases or
complications.
is !, causea he heats
Not Nv hea, d;,x.c,lv I'm, IL the effect
81 heat an food. narticularl milk. Rae.
terial poison deyelops ouIekIy IN hot
weather.
3-Is n ;ufeetiouse
-, a. a.usan,"a go, r;a. ,ha ,aar
--s.I ,..,a..a.;au. ~ a.a,.a~ ma
.a.. -" =, M s,ttar;na from d;ar
"., II .,..-as liz. .a,1 n,
~ - 80" ia ~ -
49," - -.
a''"e"' ""u ~. ."''' ~ W.,
ne'''r S''h. \ i'n'" - m" II"
w use" IN" ""'"''-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

' Subscribers nj the city who fail 10 re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, a.
q rule, not later than 4 10 10 O o'clock D..
III. Unless some accident 10 the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office, the paper should be ont not later
than A 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
~PrBLISHERS, NOTICE-

Ii any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone, or which may affect
the standing Of any person, firm or cor
poration, should be- published inadvertent-
" IN the news columns Of The Herald, il
will be corrected promptly upon the atten-
tion OF the publishers beins called for il.
Office Of Publication
y 1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. T..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
DIFFERENT VIEW POINT.

Ia a recent bulletin entitled "Minneso-
Ia Weeds" the experiment station Of that
state d~enounces the wild rose a a pest,
and advises the farmers 10 use sheir best
efforts 10 eradicate Il.
Minnesota farmers may agree with the
bulletin, but not 20 with the Texas COW
q In Texas pasture owners are always
glad if they have o wild rose hedge on
their pasture land, especially II II runs
east and west. Such a hedge forms a fine
wind break. and affords a shelter for cattle
during northers-which are u mild form
of what the northern farmer knows as bliz-
yards. The northern farmer naturally
would have no use for @lcn "a shelter. rs
cattle must be- sheltered throughout the
severe winters there. Ia Texas, however.
range cattle roam the prairie~ III winter.
and as a rule DO NOT require shelter. *
cept during the norther~ which occasion
ally become sufficiently severe to make
even a range long horn shiver. On these
rare occasions, however, a Wild rose hedge
will serve 70 break the force 81 the norther.
and cattle sheltered behind the hedge a. a
rule, will stand the cold Ia safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Our lives are discs On which are writ,
With points Of S~harpe~i steel
The records Of experience
The joys and pains W. feel.
And wondronS paradox when discs
By memory are played,
The sweetest sfrnmk of an ascend
hhsrs grooves Of pain wsre made.
III. :. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
(By :. W. Inglish. Austin. Texas. State
State Fire Marshal.l

rtdlc flFf Mdf~HHA
Ii has been well said that AS the
fire waste IL. so must the Insurance tax
be- A burned city cannot rrpla'e itself
neither can an insurance company re-
place lost property. Insurance act' ~ a
distributor Of funds thatc0mc from the
pockets Of the people, and 4 i q much
Importance that M citizenship. both pri
yate aud Official. take notice 81 the
vast loss brought about by he destrne'
ton Of property by fire In this state.
No one will be found 10 question the
statement that the annual tire loss of
some $1O,O 900 in Texas " 4 publ =
reproach. The trouble - hat while We
feel and know the situation, We are in
clined Ia submit In a helpless sort o.
way, and have rather c~ontcntcd ourselves
i'm the belief that all Of these values have
gone up in smoke as the natural result
of conditions due TO our comparative
mcwncss aud rapid growth ~ n state.
Ii is the duty IF organized society to
protect the individual citizcn against
himself. ms well as safeguard his life,
his rights and his property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Must American newspaper readers be
afflicted with all the nauseouS detail~ of
the q%uarrels between Monsieur Caillaux
and IN former wife ana the love passages
between him and hi> second wife, while she
vas still merely u prospect Surely the
Atlantic cables were laid for some better
nee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Well, now that the primaries are over,
and the November fight Is still some
months on, LEI a. take advantage ~ the
moments breathing ~peel % put IN a few
hicks tor deep water "a Braxo- de Santiago.
the railroad 90 Underwater, aud the new fed
eral building FOR Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

The pes~lmists who just can not ~foresee
peace IN Mexico are still ~traIning then
ears for the sound Of the rSure-to-come'
clash between Carranza and Villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Well, il II IS to be Governor Ferguson.
here's hoping that he may have learned
during the campaign that a very large
number Of Texans will not stand for a pol
icy that will serve to tie up this great state
IN the grasp of a monopoly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27
EVERY MOTHER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON
Director Of Better Babies Bureau II the womans Home Companion.
No.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON

These articles IRE based o. questions asked by mothers who have turned
10 the Womans lone Companion for assistance in the difficult and delicate task
n rearing their babies Each question presented and answered here ~ asked
lot by me but by man mothers They represent the general questions and
problems of the average mother. Mrs. Richardson is entirely willing to answer
personally any further questions that readers inv wish TO ask her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Here's luck, III the teeth Of All winds
blowing Hovey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-27

Residence and Two Lots-Elizabcth and
FIRST streets, now occupied by &. M. Bry-
ant, will be sold for best offer made with
IN fifteen days. Apply in writing to b. L.
Cain, Sugarman Snpply Co. 7il7ltf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Her OF the mousse anu S00u1S p0TlOCIly
content to let me pay the necessary
bills.
'Margie, dear, don't believe 1 can
keep it up. 1t makes me so nervous
to hear the complaints and angry
voices and l am physically tired"
Neither shall you, dear Auntie, .
exclaimed. II am trying to persuade
Dick to let me have an apartment and
if we do we'n have room for you.
Then you can stay with us as long
as you want to. Do you think you
could live with me, dear?"
"Oh, Margie, / would like to try.
Let's talk to Dick about it as soon as
he comes home" said Aunt Mary,
eagerly.
We must not go at him too rapid
ly," answered. Tonight I'll tell him
how sorry you are that you are with
Jack and Mary and I'll mention that
Uncle John, in his will, said we were
to take care of you and make you as
happy as possible I'll say that
probably l won't be able to go much
this winter, and am almost sure he
VIII ouS6OoI We nave oil a Pal II1CAI
and take you with us so that l will
not be alone when he is away"
That's right, Margie," said Aunt
Mary, with smile. You have early
learned that all men the best and the
worst-can be made do almost any
thing woman wants them to if the
woman only aTanges it so they shall
make the suggestion instead of her
self.
81 have always thought that many
marriages were unhappy because
many wives faced the theory of equal
partnership in material, mental and
spiritual things, instead of facing the
situation that man generally usurps
all the material and as much of the
mental gifts as possible, leaving the
spiritual more or less to their wives,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

NSOPyHSHtJ I'm Dy LnS NeWSPdPSI
Enterprise Association.)
A bright newspaperwoman heard OF
Eliene's gift to me of her beautiful
home to. get well in and wrote a smart
paragraph in the society columns
about it. ....- S-
1t was rather amusing to see how
selicitous.all my friends and acquaint-
ances were about my welfare as soon
as they knew l was there. The cur
iosity to see Eliene's home was
great helping in making them remem-
Der my misfortune.
With the exception of few init
mate friends, whose names l gave to
the butler, am excused to every one
who calls. am not yet well enough
to entertain toadies.
It is perfectly glorious place
almost too grand to be honey" and
my slightest wish is almost antici-
pated as a matter of course. 1t is
wonderful what you can do with
money. d.. e.. .....
Mother Waverly fairly revels in
visits to me, now that she can come
to Eliene's home.
She was much peeved that l did
not ask her to accompany me here
instead of Aunt Mary.
Poor Aunt Mary. She has cheered
up a lot since we came here. She
confided to me yesterday that she had
furnished every cent of money that
had gone to the furnishing and keep
ing of Jacks home.
Il am nearly at the end of my
money and 1 win not have any in
come paid over to me for at least two
months" she said. 81 hope l am not
selfish, Margie, but was so glad
when you invited me to come with
you'll wanted to get away from the
constant chickering's between Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
tContInuea on p.se Eixhtp
ELLIS IS DENOUNCED
 BY STATE ATTORNEY
Arguments in Chicago Mur- der Trial Are Begun De-
 fense Pleads Insanity

Chicago. March 4.-This man Is gull ty and the only punishment that fits the crime he committed is death," de- clared stephen Malato prosecuting at torney, today, after q bitter denuncia- ton of William Cheney Ellis. on trial for the murder of his wife. "A man Is coward who would biacken his wife's name to save his life.
 1 "The state insists this man is sane and that this murder was planned murder said Malato. concluding his opening argument "The reputation Of his wife and children was above re- proach until this trial The man has no claim to mercy; there is no palliation of his crime. Jealousy, and nothing but jealousy, was the motive The state demands that you show him no mercy He showed none to his wife. alive or dead"
 Insanity is the defense relied on by Ellis counsel to save his life. George Remus, his lawyer. devoted himself 10 this contention when he opened his last argument for his defense. "Ellis rambling uncertain letters written before the tragedy, his man 1 ner of killing Mrs. Ellis and his con duet after he was found with her body stamp him as insane" said Remus What sane man would have committed that butchery and then remained for hours caressing the cold corpseH l Remus reviewed the testimony of the alienists called by both sides and said the medical men who had declared Ell lis insane were disinterested and got little for their services.
 | guments at a night session of the court and the closing arguments of the prose cution will be made when court opens to- morrow.
 | Ellis probably will know his fate be- fore tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
GOVERNOR BLEASE PLAYS TITLE ROLE
 IN EXCITING SCENE
Enters the State Legislative Hall and Calls Down SOlOn for Speech-Pers0naI
 Encounter Averted

Columbia. $. C., March 4--An exciting scene marked the session of the house of representatives here tonight when Gov. Cole Bleaso went into the hall to reply to statements made by W r. Stevenson in q speech on the asylum probe today and to deliver 2 message ii person. Personal encounters at one tune seemed likely.
 When the governor charged that Repre- sentative Barnwell was acting In a cowardly manner by raising a technical loint that the governor was not within the constitutional limits :r making his re- marks. Barnwel advanced to the speak CTS stand, but was restrained. Governor Blease said that he came prepared for a fight because he could not stand the al- legged misrepresentations.
 After the tilt with Barnwell the governor left the hall, accompanied by a number Of his supporters. Stevenson followed for the purpose it was said of stating that 'le did not wish Governor Blease to un- derstand he had apologized for any state ment made in his speech. The governor apparently believed Stevenson wanted to fight and pulled off his coat.
 T have been in some fights. but I never take off my coat. said Stevenson. return ing to the hall.
 Disorder reigned for several minutes while the governor was making his charges. Friends of Barnwell and the governor crowded around and for time It looked as if general fight was immi- nent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
GREATCARETAKENT TO GUARD THE MORGAN ART TREASURES
Fifty Special Watchmen Two Police Detectives Protect s50O0O00O Collection From Fire and Theft Electric De-
 vices Make Robbery Practically Impossible

Nav York. March Although the stsictest secrecy had enveloped the nseasures taken, 1t became known today that unusual precaution is being ex- ercised by the Metropolitan Museum of Art 10 guard against thieves and fire 1ha fs0.0O0.000 Morgan collection now nn Siews in that institution. It is said that the protective arrangements. | N4jch are most elaborate, would make <fatNally impossible a repetition of the siana Lisa theft in the Louvre museum S .ss; | Raphae,'1 Colonna Madonna the soilssi e subject in this instance.
 special watchmen. we'll armed yo police detectives arc the per 4s< s.n Of the elaborate scheme pro- e xtsr< the collection. In addition. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
JONES BUSINESSES . STATES APPEAL ON RATE LITIGATION Modification of Bonds Will Cost People Big Sum.
 Judges Action Far ! Sweeping

Montgomery March 4.--(Special )--Fed- eral Judge Thomas G. Jones this after noon rendered a decree dsmissing the state of Alabama's appeal to the United States supreme court in the passenger rate litigation. abrogating and nullifying the railroad bonds and declaring void the supplemental bills filed by the railroad after three federal judges had refused to grant injunctions.
 Judge Jones' action. which is far sweep ing in nature. was taken following re- quests for the order from Attorney Gen. eraI Robert c. Brickel and local railroad attorneys
 The most important feature of Judge Jones' order has t. do with the nullifi- cation of the railroad companies bonds. which were given in assurance of grant ing a refund of F cent for every mile travelled in Alabama during the existence of temporary restraining orders issued last year. It is understood that several million dollars will be lost to the citizens of the state as a res' It of this order The coupons which were given by the rail- roads are now worthless. Four Roads Affected
 The railroads affected by the courts ' order are the Louisville and Nashville. the Cent, al of Georgia. the Western Railway
 
 lCOntanuea m Page Eiwhfl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Oakley arrested while in bed. r Blease creates furor in House of Rep
 resentatives.
 Making thorough probe of Mexican sit
 uation.
 Moore was not in accord with foreign
 policies. 2-Anxiety felt among democrats. 3-Wilson begins second year with. busi-
 ness friendly. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Curtis again heads shoe retailers. viaduct agreement as far off as ever. Ramsay and associates purchase Bijou Littleton justice found not guilty. 6-Society. 7-Sports. e-1426 arrests made by department of
 police in February. 1ss e-Fine spirit shown and Board of Trade
 meeting.  F Tolls question not menace to party
 harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

latest devices in electric alarms have been installed. connecting fire and po- lice headquarters and the different parts df the building. Then large gongs and many smaller ones would sound sht ,uld unauthorized hands touch any of the Morgan art objects, bringing int the room every attendant and all the watchmen in the building. The same means would bring the reserves from the nearest police station.
 For additional protection at night a system of patrol regulation has been provided, so adjusted that should a watchman fall to register his round at one of the many time clocks his fail ure would be brought to the atten- ton of a telegraph company. in whose office such failure would be immedi- ately recorded.
 To train the regular and special em- ployss of the museum in the operation of the devices a number of alarm drills have been given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
FIERCE STRUGGLE RACES AS
 MILTTANTS BREAK UP MEET
Suffragettes Howl Labor Speaker Play Important
 Part in Free for all Fight That Follows-Poice vices Make Robbery Practically Impossible

and the men had to take over their duties For nearly an hour a fierce strug. gle ragged In the hall There were ire quent free fights between men, while women grabbed one another by the hair. scratched faces and tore ciothinK Win dows were smashed and chairs broken.
 Eventually police were summoned and MT Macdonald finished his speech. Con cluding he said. that if the vote could be gained for women by turning out the government the labor party would assist them. The worst enemies to the women 2 cause, he declared. were the miiitant suf- fragettes, of whose methods the people in the hall had Just had striking illus tration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Count Doesn't Count
 With Gotham Judge

New York, March 4.--After the attor- ney for Pietro Gambruno, one of the six bomb planters lately found guilty, had pleaded for his client today on the ground that he was real count the scion of noble Palermo family, Giam- bruno received the maximum sentence of not more than nine years and six months in prison.
 On learning that the prisoner was a count, Judge Mulqueen remarke ed grim Ky that he wished he could impose a heavier sentence. Giambruno is the second of the six to be sent to Sing Sing