davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
BIBLE STUDENT
GIVES LECTURE
O. L. SULLIVAN OF NASHVILLE
IL HEARD BY ATTENTIVE AND
PLEASED AUDIENCE AT Dit
MANN THEATRE.
LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE
SPEAKER URGED MOSS GROWN
CREEDS OF PAST BE DISCARDED
THAT SCRIPTURES MIGHT SHINE
IN OWN LIGHT.

q. l.. sullivan Of Nashville. Tenn. well
known a. "A bible student aud lecturer
throughout the United States and Can
ada. spoke SUNDAY afternoon ~ Dittman
thcater. His audience was attentive aud
appeared "a ~ satisfied with the treat
ment Of the subject The speaker urged
that the moss grown crecl> of the past
h. discarded. that the scriptures might
shine in their WI pure light. lie said
in part:
The claim that Satan shall ~ permit.
ted ~ torture the majority of our race
forever 4 foul stain 90 Gods name and
Word. See any concordance. Bible helps
az Scripture studies
To say that muNh persons are drlihcr
atclv added dailv 10 untold billions 10 be-
roasted throughout eternity IL an insult
~ our reasoning faculties. A study ~
al the scriptures which apparently sup
port this doctrine proves conclu>ivcly
that they are Symbuliral and NOT liter
al. There H. not a single tex. which de
clarcS eternal torture 10 he the penalty
Of sin. ON the other hand there are many
texts which assert that death " that
penalty. Death ~ the body only? No, n
was Adams soul. not his body. that
>inncd We share in this Just penalty be-
cause If our relationship. for All in
Adam die" We are convict>. sold under
sin. and already the prison houS (thc
gravci hold, billions AZ our race.
NON, Of he general theories a. to the
condition If the dead are Scriptural. or
can satisfy our hearts and heads. The
texts. The >oHld hat Sinnr>t il shall
die" None can keep alive hi own soul
and mann other pointed Scriptures. prove
these theories "a hc unScripturul aud
they should BE- rcpudiatcd IN all Chris
iian> ~ among the doctrines II devils"
>ltau'> lie ~ Mother Eve. thou shalt
surely die" seems far more reasonable
and true 20 mann minds than Gods dee
laraiion. Thou shalt surely die
We have the word ~ the Lord for IN
that the dead are really dead. that all
mankind are under sentence ~ death.
ud ncnc can ESCAPE. The ancient prnhp
~ spoke and wrote about all going to-
school. which lsiing translated means
grave. tomb. condition ~ death. Even
faithful Job lnngcd 10 H. hid in scheol
Ehiil the wrath of God be past and the
curse let. lie also PRAYED that the Lord
would then remember him and bring him
forth from the dust If the earth. The
Apostle Peter declared the dead were
lead when hc said hat not even David ~
rrndrl into heaven. and the Apostle
PAUL declares that Jesus j. the first
fruit ~ them that sleep III the dust or
the earth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS A.
SURE THEN THAT UNSEEMLl
METHODS ARE ELIMINATED.
AND No ACTION II TAKEN.
NOT TO BUY CANAL
MEETING DECIDES TO DROP FOR
PRESENT MATTER OF FORMING
AN ~IRRlGATION DISTRICT AND
TAKE ONEI; CANAL.
Especial 10 The Hcraid.)

san Brnitu. Texas. March with
view Ia rcmcdying the truck marketing
situation i'm this section. a meeting Of
the farmers on this tract was held here
Saturday Ia formulate plans "a combat
conditions a. they have existed for the
past month. However. no radical action
was necessary. n assurance was received
from representatives of the marketing
dissertations that all u%nSecmly methods
were eliminated and that from now on
they will cooperate ia 4 sincere cndeavor
to secure more satisfactory results e.
the shippers.
This meeting was only one Of the series
Of meetings being held al every Shippin.
point III the Valley for the purpose Of
awakening the shippers 10 a more united
stand ia the matter. That the movement;
will produce results j. already evident.
All the cabbage that went out from this
place Friday and Saturday brought IL
per ton 4. q. b.. uhiS station, which in Scv-
cral dollars Il ton more than was offered
earlier in the week.
At this same meeting ID was decided
10 drop the matter of forming an irriga-
tion district to take over the plaut of the
San Bcnito Land X Water company. The
price of one million dollars was cuu>id-
cred entirely q great 4 responsibility
for the people e. take upon themselves
al present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
FILED
ON COAL STRIKE
INVESTIGATION
(By Associated PrfNS.l

Washington. ID. a.. Macrh a-The
senate subcommittee report un the West
Virginia coal strike "a Paint Rock was
filed today ~ Chairman swanson.
I'm addition 20 The operators oppoSi-
ton 10 the men forming unions 10 r..
port noted among the cau.rS " the tron.
be that the miners were DISCONTINUED hc.
cause no opportunity was afforded them
Ia purchase homes uo ccmrierir> cX.
ccpting company grounds. "m'v private
roads 10 schools That The stores were
the operators. and that here was a dis.
position toward espionage " al Stran-
gers. The po>toifirr. were Ia the company
stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
TRADE WITH ARGENTINA

tSprriH NJ IN HcraiRl

WaShiucirr u. g.. March ? Popular
interest ~ the trade anl industry of
Argentine which hf~ recently been
%arnn~rl hv reason m if~ inrr"'S sing con
.trihuiion, a. orr food >rnnlv is height
encd Nv fhr aunountcUrrrt that tn Amer
lean mission ~ EnCnu~ Aires i ~ nc
raised from the rank of q ministry a.
that ~ au embassy.
Argentina 4, the foremost South Amer.
lean country n, ID market fnr products
of the United tc>. cHr : rs thereto
i'll the last calendar wear having been ~
million dollars IN value compared with
~ million tr 'trayil and - million To-
the ~cmaiuing twelve countries ~ that
continent.
Cur tr flc With Nr"cr inn shows con
stout rnd r-p'l e~n1aSion. cNnortS there
wv u rfr~ rrnvn rrrn %rr''lion dollars
-- i>ra ~ Ma ~fni.r M infn ard 80 mil.
ii.n ip iaig: While innorf~ therefrom
-.,~a f-prr : 'alliar wv 1>n. w = million
W iHn2 rnl ~ ~riliinn in fai@ Thus ex
norts ~ ARGENTINA anadrpnled and i'm
~ori> ihcre'rom trcblod during the last
III years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
ARTERY CUT, BUT
MAN Is SAVED
COOK At MILLER HOTEL SCSTAINS
nA\GEl,OIS INJURY. But
PROMPT ARRIVAL OF PIIlSl-
CLAN SAVES His LIFE.

While al work ~ a cook az the Miller
hotel early Saturday night. Parlota Mar
tincz accidentally cut the artery i'm his
right hand. Workers around him took
quick action and tied a knot above the
injured place. >tcmming the heavy flow
Of blood. \ physician Was summoned.
and hiS prompt arrival and attention
probably saved the mans life. a. he was
already becoming faint from the loss Of
blood.
II seems that MARTINEZ was In the
habit ~ CARRYING the butcher knife u>ei
IA hi work in his hip pocket The blade.
very sharp. in some way worked around
hurriedly his wrist cam in contact with
the sharp edge. Ii took three stitches t.
close the wound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
FARM PRIZES ARE
TO BE DIVIDED
MRS. HENRY EMAIL AND HENRY
EMAIL JR.. EMPRESS DESIRE To
CARRY OFT INTENTIONS OF
LATE COLONEL HENRY EMAIL.
Especial ~ The HcraId.)

Dallas. Texas. March g.-Thc Sl1.OOn
prizes award Of the Texas Indus
rial congress for best net profits IN
farming divided among it, prize winning
contestants ia 1913 wa> the Gift Of Mrs
May ID. EXall and Henry EXall. Ir.. wild
ow and son of the late Colonel Henry
ENall. Following his death the executive
committee meet IN Dallas Ia take action
toward caring for all the obligations Of
the congress and assumed the total out
standing obligations and prepared o.
raise the money.
However a statement came before the
committee that Mrs. EXall wished 10 pay
the prize awards aS Il tribute to her hu>
bands memory. The committee was
avcr>r to having any part II the expense
borne hy the family. since Colonel ENall
had already given more money to the
work ~ the Congress than M other con
trihutor. 60 say nothing Of his time and
strength. \ committee was sent "a call
on Mrs. EXall and consult her. III she
purpo~cd 90 pay the prize awards ~ dis
charming 4 moral obligation that Colonel
.ENall had incurred member III the cNecu
tive committee were unanimously Of the
opinion that the congress should raise
the money III She wished "a 10 IL az her
own motion a. y plrndid act i'm Keeping
with The Colonies great. un>clfi~h work.
and fitly houoring ii. the committee con
sidrrcd that il ought not 10 stand i'm
the way. The matter was placed before
Mrs. ENall and She made il clear that She
AMI her son wished Ia pay this money.
The committee accordingly acccdcd ~ her
wishes. aud hi, gift. which should bc
~ inspiration ~ the people ~ the state.
supplemented The greater Gift " Colonel
FNall'S service For a greater Texas" in
the work ~ promoting better farming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
'G0-TO-CURCH"
DAY A SUCCESS
EVERY CHURCH IN THE CITY II
CROWDED TO CAPACITY. AND
PASTORS ARE PLEASED WITH
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED.
SERMONS INTERESTING
SPECIAL MUSIC MD SPECIALLY
PREPARED SERMONS At EVERY
CHURCH ATTRACT UNUSUAL At
TENDANCE.

"GotoChurch sunday" was a success.
Every church in the city was cNccllcntly
attended. and most Of them were crowded
to their capacities. The pastors express
themselves a. being greatly pleased with
the results that were accomplished. and
the congregations themselves were plain
" proud of the interest that was mani
Tested AT the %variouS services Ia the city.
Al many of the churches there was
the greatest attendance in their history.
augmented not only ~ the fact that the
day was made a special one hut also hN
the fact that the people were more I'M
pressed perhaps than ever before with
the duties under which they live.
At the Christian church. Dr. :. n.
Hallam preached To a satisfactory aud
fence. Ills sermon was. us The Church
Worth Whilr?"
Rev. 4. y. IIcrndun of the Baptist
congregation preached on christian
Growth. AT the morning service, and IN
the evening his topic was salvation.
The attendance az both services vas
large. and attentive.
The Good Fight was the topic on
which Rev g.. VI. MacDougall. pastor
az the Episcopal church preached sun
day morning. The service was 4 com
bined Lcntcn and go To Church sun
day' service. The attendance was large
the church being well filled.
Rev. W. 4. Ross. in charge of the Pres
bytcrian missions. preached 10 the MeNi-
can Presbyterian congregation NrStcr
dav. His sermon was The Lords Pray
cr."
At the American Presbyterian church
u large aud attentive audience heard Rev.
4. q. ZONES. pastor Of he First Prr>hN
terrain church Of San Antonio. nr. Homes
is conducting 4 series of cNangrliStic
meetings al this church. being assisted
nv the pastor. Rev. T.. g.. Cannon
Rev. \. CaNaZo> Of the Baptist McNi
can missions. conducted the services at
the MrXican Baptist church. Ills sermon
was on a Solemn Step"
The largest audience ~ the present
paStoratc ATTENDED both the morning and
evening services az the Methodist church
Rev. j. :. Bowlc>. the pastor. chose for
his sermon Incentives To Companion
ship With The People uf God"
"GoToC Church" SUNDAY was ia every
way a success. declared ~ both IN the
members Of the congregations and by the
pastors of the churches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
PASTORS WILL
PETITION ON
LIQUOR BILL

Al the meeting of the Brownsville
Pastors Association this morning nr
:. n, llallam Was appointed "A commit
tee e. draft 4 petition t. he signed and
presented a. the Representatives III con
gre>> from tins state. requesting them ~
vote for the passage If the hill now hc
fore that body asking tur Y constitution.
al amendment IL prohibit the liquor traf
fc.
Those present al the meeting were
Rev. T. 4. Ilerudon. pastor az the Rap.
ti>t church. l;cN. q NJ. MacDousall.
pastor of the Episcopal church: Rev. !.
T.. Garcia of the Baptist missions: Rev.
w. 4. Ross of the Presbyterian missions
pr. ;. II Hallam of the Christian church
Rev. \. Cayazo> 81 The Baptist missions:
Dr a. 4. Jones. \ tor NJ The
First Presbyterian church uf san An.
tonic. and Rev. \. =. BautiSta.
Dr. Macpougall presided and Rev. 4.
Cavaze> conducted the devotional rNcr
present that the setting apart ~ SUNDAY
as church attendance day was in every
way a success. aud all fcl: amply repaid
for the labor put forth ia emphasizing
the Importance ~ the day and it, work.
Rev. W. 4. Ross reported the usual
services held the past week and good in.
tcrest among the Mexican Presbyterian
people. The walls Of the new church build
ing are nearing completion and the con
crcgation viii soon be housed in IN,
best Protestant church building in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
CABBAGE FAILS
TO INCREASE
IN SHIPPING

san Bcnito. Texas. March Poor
prices are responsible for failure IT cab
bagc shipments from this place ~ make
their expected increase during the week
just ended. only sixty three carloads hav-
ing gone out. This. together with prey
iuu> shipments. make u total ~ III car
loads of all kinds of truck forwarded
from this city thi> season. ~ produc-
ing this total cabbage leads with ID ears.
u IL estimated that a. the matter
stands IA present. one fourth ~ the sea
sons shipments have been made. During
the next two months Zoo ears ~ vcge
tables will move from this place alone.
which means that $500 carloads are Yet
e. bc forwarded from the whole Lower
Rio Grande Valley. To move this tire
mendous amount 81 perishable freight
the railroad company u accommodating "A
large supply Of ears "a every pOiEt along
the line. "A weeks supply being held in
the local wards right now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09

CIV.
The Mexican Baptist church has been
holding 4 series Of meetings during the
week and will continue the same during
this week. The meetings have been profit
alb in may WAYS and will continue this
week with the help If a visiting minister
from Mexico.
Dr IIallam reported good services a;
the Christian church.
Rev. +. V. IIerndon ~ the American
Baptist church reported 4 good and prof
liable day with his people with large con
gTc.ationS. The church will begin 4 g
ricS of meetings next sunday. assisted
Lv Rev. Mr.. Brown. from Bryan. Texas.
The Lentcn services held M tn" EPiS
iropal hhurch have been we'll att"rdc
anil ruth ENJOYED ~ the pastor and PEG
DlC. This congregation held a sr'"'ill
u Getting last Friday evening which was
largely attended and some advanced
steps were taken ~ put the church on a
more business Ike basis. The budget sys
TEN wa adopted and plans were made %
Systematically meet regularly all the fin
ancial Obligations ~ the church.
The largest audience Of the present
paStori'c attended The Methodist chnrch
and there was at SUNDAY school m" larc
est attendance in the history IF the
church. Eighteen people were added 20
the membership ~ the morning hour
Rev. W a. Ross was appointed ~ Pre-
pare aud present 10 the newSpancr> -
the city 4 resolution ~ thinks for ,hr
aid given in making such 4 signal >uC
cc>S Of the church attendance day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09

There are about 3.3O0.OO0 bicyclcs in
use ~ France now a. compared with
100000 fourteen years ago when the gov
eminent began counting them for taxa
tiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

Under and hv virtue II. AMI In arcnrd.
ancc with the laws of the state " Texas
in such eases made and provided. aud
pursuant a. nv order ~ the City Crun-
Gil " the City Of Brownsville. Texas.
made M its regular session. M0ndiN,
February -. \. ID. 1914. ordering and
providing for a general election tn Nv
held in and for the City 1T Brownsville.
i'm County of Cameron. State nj Texas.
Notice il hereby given that a Gencrai
City Election IN ami for said city ~
Brownsville. Texas. will H. held "n ihr.
First Tuesday Ia April a.. ID. 1871. IN"
same being the 9Th day If said month. FIR
the purpose If c~lecting the follow ing ~
ficarS ~ and for said City of EruNu.
willie. towit.
Mayor. City Secretary. City Attorney.
City Engineer. city Marshal, City TRES
lurer. City Tax Assessor and Collector.
one Alderman IN aud for the First Ward
Of the City. one Alderman in aud for the
Second Ward Of said City. one Alder
man in and for the Third Ward of said
City. and one Alderman ia and for the
Fourth Ward ~ said City.
That said Election shall he held ia
each IT the Four Wards Of this City in
accordance with and a. prescribed ~
the Laws II the State ~ Texas. IN such
cases made and provided. and a. pro
Nidcd in said order NJ said City Council.
The following places designated -
polling places. IN said order Of said Cuun.
ell. and the persons hereinafter named
are hereby appointed election Officers.
ia and for each If the respective Wards
Of this City Q wit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling Placc-Thc one story frame
building used by one h,omulo Garcia. a.
a bakery. on the corner Of Fourth aHI
Adams STREET in said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
a.. III. More. presiding officers; NJ. Fer
nandcz. judge: Frank Slavitchcck. Judge:
sam Bell, judge.
SECOND WARD.
Polling Placc-Thc frame house known
a. the Obrrros Hall. situated on The
northcrly side Of Adams Street. between
9th and 10Th STREETS. II this city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
II. ~ Ecntfro. presiding judge; Rich
ard Morris. Judge; W. T.. McDa,itt.
Judge; J. L. Steele. Judge.
THIRD WARD.
Polling rlacc-At the old Counril
Chamber in the City Hall building on
the Market Square, being the room over
the city Jail.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
w. u. Linton. presiding officer; .Iohn
Bouis. Judge; Fidel Falcon, Judge; Aaron
Turk, judge.
FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place-Thc brick house. known
a. McClintock's garage on Elizabeth
Street. between 18th aud 18th Streets ia
said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Emile Wise. presiding officer; n. y.
Clay. judge; Geo. Reyes. Judge; Grant
McMlchael. Judge.
Done ~ order ~ The City Council ~
the City If Brownsville, Texas.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and the official seal Of said citv
hercon impressed. al the office aud Ia
the City ~ Brownsville, Texas. this the
9th day Of February, "A. ID. 1911.
A. H.. COLE. Mayor.
Attest:
CEISANTO NILLARREAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09

Va man l. such a kicker that he would
care 10 kick the bucket
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09

Another important thing about a WON.
ans rea>nn j. that good ur bad. il goes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
To MIR. ULTIMATE CONSUMER

: This j. an important message 10 =
. YOU. Z
. When quality u lowered or prices Z
: raised You are expected "a pay the
. bills. I
. But to a certain extent the remedy
. j. in your hands. You ~ not have Z
. 10 accept an inferior brand ~ goods Z
: or pay more than u fair market Z
. price-for your retailer carries al Z
. verti>cd goods and these are right Z
. III quality ami price. M they were 4
: not right, il would not pay contin. 4
: ually 60 advertise them. Advertised 4
: goods are dependable. See that YOU :
: get them and thus protect your. Z
; self. =
Know ledge j. power. Keep posted .
- to what j. being offered aud ~ .
; e. what the prices are. :
The advertising in this newspaper .
j. IA Your service every day Ia the :
: year. IL H. written ~ you aud for .
; yon. .
: II contains the news that ~ II :
> interest To ynIr pOckctbopk. .
II spreads The market before YOU :
, and brings the towns show win .
; dows 10 your feet. .
; Read and profit 1T some one .
else get the nnadvcrtiS,rl inferior ;
or over priced goods and thus pay .
; the penalty for not keeping la. .
} formed. 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
FRANK NJ. RYAN
ET. A., MAY
GO To PEN
(Bg Associated PrrSS.l

Washington. II. g.. March a.-Thc IA.
prcme court refuses to review the con.
%viction of the dynamiiing eases Of
Frank VI. Ryan and twenty thrc. other
members az the Iron Workers Union.
"A pardon alone can now keep the con.
victcd mca from the p%cnitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED QUICK-Wardrobe and hrl
springs. Address Y. care Herald
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Honey Creek and Sun1ptGr.

Mrs. Anna Deiler was quite sick
at week. A physician was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frad Kunzelman OF
Baraboo and Mr.. aud Mrs. August
Alvin visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Buelow.
Mrs. Peter Kaufm an received word
that her mother, Mrs. l.. Block, was
quite i'll at Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. J. Heinrich of Merrimack Is
visiting with her daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Pickar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alvin visited
relatives at Leland Sunday.
Mrs. F. Luck spend few days Of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Heintz, near Loganville.
Lawrence Hitler of Baraboo is EN-
ployed at the Fred BueloW homo.
People were glad to see 1t SNOW
Sunday but we ought to have some
more sleighing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
East De|tOn

George Higgins and sister, Myrtle,
went to Baraboo Sunday to visit their
grandmother, Mrs Margaret Harman
MIS- A McMarlin and son, Earl,
drove to Delton Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs 3 Flickner returning with them
for a few days visit
Mrs M FrezIer spent last Saturday
wish her daughter, Mrs q Higgins, in
Fairfield
Miss Irene Higgins is spending few
days in Kilbourn
MRS John Simonds is staying at the
Haywood home for a short time
Miss Ethel Higgins called at the
Frazier home Sunday afternoon
A number of young people Of this
vicinity attended the Klover Klub at
Russell's Corners last Wednesday
night
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
REEDSBURG

Born to Mr. aud Mrs Edmund Hue
bling, Jan. I'll, son
ID Il Buxton spent the latter part Of
| the week in Kilbourn on business.
The Reedsburg auto truck took 15C
cement blocks, each weighing % lbs,
together with s passengers, to Lime
Ridge Saturday and returned with q
load of ties and arrived o K in time
for supper
TW Collins is at New Richmond on
business.
Several of the students in the schools
are having a vacation " hile entertain
ing the mumps
Mrs A o Serge was called to Barron
on account of the illness of Mrs l.
Hyzer AT this writing the latter seems
to be on the road to recovery
Miss Hazel Winnie has been off
duty for few days
Mrs w Barnhart is recovering rapid
ly from recent operation
The Sti2e building on the corner Of
Main and Park streets is undergoing
repairs and will soon be ready for &C.
cupancy Crane & Son are doing the
masonry work
Mrs Matte Collins is visiting friends
in Hillsboro
Born to Mr. and Mrs Dick Kruger,
Jan. II, daughter
James Wyse has gone to Duluth to
visit his brother, Hugh
Miss Josie Esselman of Minneapo-
lis is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Claridge.
Miss Mile Stone is in Medford for
two weeks visit
Mrs o F Beardsley has gone to
Evansville to attend the funeral of
cousin
&c Gottry has been appointed
court commissioner in place of q.
Stevens, deceased.
Watson Carver of Oshkosh is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Zal
Carver, and Mr. and Mrs w A Wyse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
'L[CTURE-READ|NG
THE MELTING Pot

On Tuesday evening under the au-
spices of the Tw entieth Century club
of this city, Mrs. May Broer of She
boygan, gave an interesting lecture
residing at the parish house. Portions
of Israel Zanwell's great drama, "The
Melting Pot" were read and the play
as whole intelligently commented
upon and interpreted TO the delight
and satisfaction of the large audience
present. The idea of the author, that
America is the cruclble of nations
where the prejudice, selfishness and
inhumanity Of the ancient civiliza-
lions will develop into a new human
ism of love, and unselfish interest in
all mankind was explained, Ia a
scholarly manner. The beauty of this
vision was dwelt upon and offered by
the reader as the coming conception of
Mrs. Broer possesses
charm of personality and voice of
unusual power and sympathy which
attributes add in no small degree to
the SUCCESS of her lecture.