davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

There Is more Cafarrh In this section OF
Tho country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be- incurahle. For "A great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with loca.
Treatment. pronounced II incurahie. Sci.
encc has proven Catarrh 10 be- a consfi-
tuttunnl disease. and therefore requires
cFtstitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Care, manufactured by r. j. Cheney a
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II is taken in
ternally. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
oner one hundred dollars for any case II
fass % cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timOnials.
Address y Y CHENEY a %. Toledo. D.
sold by Druggists. sc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
LOCAL PICTURE
MAN AT FRONT
ROBERT RVNYON GOES To MON
TEREY To PHOTOGRAPH SCENES
OF BATTLE THAT IL NOW BEING
WAGED THERE.

Robert l%;unyon. The well know view
photographer Of This city. has gone Ia
Monterrey. where he hopes 10 be- the first
American photographer or the field 81
action IA the Monterrey battle. that H.
now officially reported IN progress.
l%:unyon left Matam0rs> on the McNi-
can National railroad sunday and head
ed for l.amoneS station. forty-nine miles
this side. II j. thought here that ne j.
now ~ The headquarters of General Pab
~ Gonzales. almost within the city.
LooSe Icaf bi"dcr ShccfS md binders az
bishops Print Shop 3l.3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare Time Profession for Men and
and Wumcn-Onc Man Makes
&.tIDD in Six Months

New, Spare Time Profession for Men and
and Wumcn-Onc Man Makes
$500 ia Six Months.
Owing % the large number ~ new mo.
ton picture thcaters which are being
opened throughout the country. there i
Offered 10 Che men and women of today
a new profession. namely that of writ.
ing moving picture plays. Producers are
paving from 80 10 $3.50 for each seen
ario accepted. upon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 IN SIX MONTHS.
As il only requires a few hours time 10
construct y complete play. you can read
ily see he immense possibilities i'm this
work. One man who gave thc idea n
tryout. writes that he earned $500 in six
months II is possible for an intelligent
person To meet with equal success.
One feature Of the work that should
appeal 10 everyone. L. that the work may
be done nj home IN spare time. No liter
AIRY ability IL required and women have
as great an opportunity a. men. Ideas
for plots are constantly turning up and
may he put in n scenario form and sold
for a good price.
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
Complete particulars Of this most in
tercSting and profitable profession may
he had free of charge 10y sending a post
card to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
PERSONALS

Miss Alma Farmer. who has been Wis
iiing Mrs. Fannie Putcgnat left sestes
day afternoon for her home at Junction
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Colonel 4. 70 Dcvinc ~ san Antonio
commercial agent for the Trinity 4 Bra
zus Valley railroad j. here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Miss Alma Farmer. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Fannie Putcgnat left ycstcT-
day afternoon for her home AT Junction
City.
Miss Iva kouns az tlrhurnc. for sew
eral weeks past the guest III her sister
Mrs. George Head. left Yesterday after
noon for her home.
Mr.. III. L. Yates has returned from
"A visit 90 her parents at Portland. Texas.
T.. H.. McSScr 81 Austin i registered IT
the Miller hotel.
Il. II. Johnston Of the Ia Fcria Land
Syndicate. and 4. H.. Whiting of the same
concern. after spending 4 day in Browns
willie on Isi>ine>>. lett This morning for
La Fcria.
j. g.. Sirown Of Houston is registered
AZ the Miller hotel.
l. LacSrangc j. registered al The Mil
Ter hotel.
Herbert Guthrie of New York city i
> visitor in the city today. lie j. register
"a "a the Miller hotel.
III. Il. Hcnnclcrg Of Mercedes j. 4 Wis
itor in Brownsville to-day. lie is register
el IL the Miller hotel.
\. Nystrom of san Benito. Il we'll
L. t4.Ntn .auI V4.faN AT fIaf .tfR - III
brownsville today nn business.
&. II. Fill az Houston j. i visitor in
Brownsville today. He j. registered ~
the Miller hotel.
T.. +. Rowson. receiver 81 the san Ben
ito Land \ Water compayn. spent the day
Yesterday III Brownsville
j. N. Brccn of San Bcnito. candidate
for county tax collector was n visitor in
Brownsville Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ~. Barr az Donna
are registered IT the Miller hotel.
Il. II. Helm and L. q. SicbhinS. Dal-
las railroad men. the visitors i'm Browns
Vile today.
-
4. II. Davis of Corpus Christi. CONNER
cial agent for the Frisco j. in I:ruwnS-
Vile today.
Colonel 4. ~ Dcvinc ~ san Antonio.
commercial agent for the Trinity 4 Bra
zus Valley railroad j. here today.
Brownsville ricirx 80 ,HrcIopcS al Bish-
ops Print shop 2l3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Brownsville ricwN 80 cRrcIopcS AZ BiSh-
ops Print shop 3l3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

4. H. Davis of Corpus Christi. comimcr
cial agent for the Frisco j. ia I:rownS-
Vile today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

All 0f The Australian States are well
supplied with iron ore. New South Wales
having the richest deposits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Miss Iva kouns az tlrhurnc. for sew
eral weeks past the guest III her sister
Mrs. George Head. left Yesterday after.
noon for her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
ASSOCIATION
Box 1jS. Wilkcsbarre. ia.

Fish guano a. a supplemental food for
cattle. hogs and poultry is coming into
general use in Germany.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
Confederate Veterans Meet.

The annual reunion OF the Albert
Sidney Johnston camp o. Confederate
veterans was held at the Shiloh Ma.
tional park auditorium. belong Rice,
superintendent OF the park. was mas
ter Of ceremonies and delivered the an.
nual address, J r. Templeton and A..
w Cobb also delivered addresses. Ap'
propriate readings we're rendered by
several girls. Twenty-one veterans. all
members OF the camp verc Ia the
march A, W. Cobb was elected cap.
tain and W s Burks was elected chap.
lain After the program and business
Of the day, DeLong Rice gave an su'
tomoble ride complimentary TO the
veterans The day was ideal and a
large crowd was present Adjourn.
meut was taken 10 meet al Shiloh Ma.
tional park. April S. 1915. IL was voted
to hold semi annual meetings, and the
last Friday Ia July was fixed az the
date Tor the other meeting In 1915.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
MEDIATION OFFER IGNORED
VIII De Called on--Coasidsr
Chinese Plea.

Washington Although no r..
sponses had been received 10 the for
NAL tender OF good offices made by
the United States TO warning powers
in Europe. administration officials
thought that within u short time tho
American government probably would
be called on to play the role ot medi-
ator
By placing itself on record. tho
United States. now caring incidental
ly for diplomatic interests OF most Of
the nations al war. viii have first
opportunity to compose the situation
II a ray Of hope for peace arises.
The feeling IN administration circles
was that none af the countries at war
would he inclined to aggravaie the
situation In the far east and that
status que would b. maintained
Should reyo!utionarIes become active
In China, however. and The moral sup.
port Of the American government be-
required "thare is' htfIr cfnuis, t4fst n.
will be given because general disturb
ances IN China at this time would
menace the lives OF missionaries aud
foreigners generally.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
Institute Successful.

The close OF the Sunday School In,
st!tute. after an eight days session.
was marked by some very interesting
features participated in by large
number OF Sunday school workers.
After the Sunday school OF the morn,
Ing. at which there were more than
400 present, and sermon by Dir. II
NJ. HAmill OF Nashville. the afternoon
program embraced an adult class rally
and a parade from the Auditorium to
Warren Hall. yesper service and a
song service. The Adult Bible class
OF Winchester. Tenn, 1870 strong. Wis.
tied Monteagle Sunday and was pres.
ent at all the religious exercises OF
the day THIS class was extended q
cordial and hearty welcome by Dr II.
NJ. Hamill, as dean OF the institute.
and John Bell keeble, president Of the
assembly The address OF the after.
noon was made by l., 2 Leayell OF Mis-
sissIppi, who spoke on "Adut Glass
Work
Mr. Wilson of the Winchester class
spoke briefly for the class In appre.
citation Of their cordial welcome Ia
Mouteagle Certificates were given 10
iif,y.tiye graduates in the institute, a
large number Of these receiving "spe.
clal honor for the week Mississippi
led. with eighteen graduates. Tennes
see following with fourteen
Al the yesper service Miss Frayser
told the story OF Samuel" The audi.
ence at the evening song service was
seated In sections, according TO states.
Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama, Geor,
gia. Florida, Louisiana Texas and 9th,
srs being represented Two addresses
were made by Or G.. H. Bulla and Or
I. J Van Nass OF Nashville, each
speaking along the line OF the Adult
Bible class Al the conclusion OF the
service. Dr. Allen G. Hail, superintend,
ent OF platform and schools. on behalf
OF large number OF Monteagleans,
presented to Or. and Mrs, Hsnil q
handsome silver loving cup a. an ex.
preston OF affection and appreciation
OF their work here In the Sunday
school institute. Or Hamill respond
ed feelingly In words OF hearty appre'
citation OF this token.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
STUDENTS AMI FACULTY MEM
BsRs HEAR PRECEDENT
PAYNE SPEAK.
PAYNE PRAISES INSTRUCTORS
Says Institute Had Largest knrnhs,
and Most Thorough and Iypicas
Instructors Ever Assembled
al One Place in South.


The last public meeting Of the sum
mer session of George Peabody college
for teachers was held In the large tent
that, throughout the summer session,
has served "a an auditorium The
meeting WAS not materially different
from other assemblies, except In the
feeling that II was the last one. and
also In that there was no set speech,
but President Payne talking. as Il
were. personally and oonfident!ally
with nearly 1900 perons. who have
made up the school this summer. The
crowd was larger than ordinary. too,
Always heretofore some students found
II impossible 10 be at assembly. But
this time the assembly was practically
the school, both as TO students and fac
ulty members.
Mr.. Payne began by expressing h.a
appreciation for the faculty, II am
certain II Is q fact" he said. that we
have here the largest number OF the
most thorough and typical instructors
ever assembled at one place In the
south. They came here al sacrifice,
voluntarily 10 help the teachers II the
south. at much smaller compensa.
ton than they could have had else.
where, II II were necessary ! could
literally prove that statement ~ 10 eN-
cry single one Of them. Probably the
most remarkable thing Is that they
have put up with all the hsrdships
they have had 10 bear without a single
complaint They have done everything
from lsnitor's duty up, In every sin
gle Instance they have gone beyond
what they were invited here To do
They came here from all parts Of the
Union and, In two days after they ar
rived, they displayed the same enthu.
siasm for this institution as for the
institutions In which they have lahored
all their lives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
OUR CROPS WILL Be MOVED
Secretary Redfieid Says Europe Must
Have Our Wheat or Starve--Eu.
rope to Furnish Boats.

Washington. American crops can
and must move 10 Europe. That WAS
the view expressed by Secretary Red
field OF the department, OF commerce.
after conference with Secretary
Bryan.
The last thing we need worry
about" said Mr.. Redfield with empha.
ais, lie getting our crops abroad Eu.
rope must have our wheat or stAFys.
It's UP to the other fellow TO provide
ships. Grain may be tied UP for few
weeks, but not permanently. Just ~
soon as the question Of supremacy on
the seas Is settled commerce will BE-
resumed" i
Mr.. Redfieid said that every effort
would be made by his department 10
assist In relieving crop congestion
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
DIGS PEACEFULLY WHALE eRgsl
DENT HoIns AER HAND,
DAUGHTERS PRESENT.
FACES END WITHOUT FEAR
uneanselcus TOR Three Hours Before
Her pea,h--Tse weak to Speak.
She REFUSES ard snadss al
Dear onea.

Warrington - Mrs Woodrow wa.
son, wife Of the president Of the TAFT
ed States, died a, the White House.
She was The second wife Of pEesi
dent TO die IN the exclusive mansion.
the first being Mrs, benjamin Harri
son. the frat wife Of the late frasi.
Dent Harrison,
Mrs, Wilson's deaiA was peaceful
The president held her hand as she
passed away, Her three daughters.
Mrs. Francis nowes Sayrc. Mrs. Vim.
c. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson.
knelt al her bedside,
She had been unconscious toE about
three hours before the end, but
reused herself and smiled family al
her dear ones She was too weak 10
speak TO them Those al the bedside
not relatives were the sin consulting
physicians and the nurses from :he
Naval hospital
About the middle Of the forenoon
Mrs, Wilson stirred aud called for
Dr. Grays6a.
Doctor" she said, family, Il am
going away ! want YOU To promise
me 10 take care of Woodrow
And Or, Graysou promised her
faithfully that he weuld
The president and his daughters
withdrew 10 the private apartments Of
the mansion after the death All were
Frustrated with grief and their long
vigil at the bedside Of the wife aud
mother The president bore up brave.
ly aud tried manfulls TO comfort his
weeping daughters
The sad news quickly spread
through Washington aud flags were
run al halfmast, A mass OF condo
iences poured into the White House.
official and resident society FASTENED
TO leave cards OF sympathy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

EsxpmeA Mic EzF<aAsA Greg.
WhsAe thu nakbnn a large n feiAslhHs.
ing hrcn the baRpsr ,Rheat Greg And
premisinx IN surls etprcsperity ~ 4
result Of the AapFsulasmi,ld grswtA u
tbs grain. n sssns te have sesm ever.
looked that tbs soatA sl,sns h prOaac-
tng one croP this year sAiet viii far
saryass In value that o. wheat.
Tho nation depends Tor Ia bread
apcn the grain production. hls ~
clothes and = little extra pocket
money rs wen come from the cosipn.
Memphis. the larssFt cotton maFkss
ON the American coiltiaent, and sesona
aniy to Liverpool Il preparing to han
die the biggest crop in her History.
Practically every other city In the
south IL making arrangements TO take
care Of more than is usual share.
The Memphis cotton raen are work.
Tag day and night increasing ware
house facilities, and organizing every
department OF their encrmtas system
The railroads are concentrating thou.
sands Of cars at points around Mem.
phis. so that when the mass Of fieecy
staple begins to pour into the city
they can handle II with ease and alae,
rity.
The cotton crop last year tar ex-
ceeded that Of wheat. the value Of the
two being, respectively, N,ioo, 600 eco
and s7s0,00e, 00a
Memphis very often receives ship
ments OF cotton that are larger than
a days receipts Of wheat nj Chicago.
Last year over l.ioe.Voo bales we're
handled through this city, aud OF that
amount 6so,e0o haies went into Mem.
phis warehouses. While foreign coan.
tries have for years and years been
endeayoring TO grow GOTTEN In their
colonies. their success has heea OF
such an immaterial nature that prac-
,ically no effect has been felt BY the
south.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
Phones at Mllilnuton.

NSf'Ee &k NsitIttfHhGtf.
The enterprssing town OF Milltngton,
Tenn. located II miles north Of Mem.
phis ON the main line Of the Illinois
Central railroad, win soon have a mod
ern telephone system and viii be tn
telephone communication with Mem.
phis over the lines OF the Bell system
The Millington Telephone company.
Of which W H. Bass Is president and
general manager. IL installing a nod
ern Western Electric switchboard and
equipment 10 furnish service 10 about
50 subscribers In the corporate limits
and to so farmers IN the county sur.
rounding Millington
A contract has been made with the
Memphis exchange OF the bell system
80 that subscribers OF the Millington
company can talk TO subscribers OF the
Cumberland company In Memphis,
" hen the connection is completed
merchants and business men can talk
to all subscribers at Milling,on and TO
the farmers In that section,
Milllngton now has population OF
about 200 and Is growing rapidly. 1t
mas uptoda,e electric ligh, and water
works plants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
War Relics Received.

W 'NN'fNr
One OF the most interesting fea.
lures OF the work OF the Tennessee di.
vision OF he Y. d. c. Is the care OF
the Tennessee room In the Confederate
museum at Richmond. OF which Mrs,
r. r. Baker is regent. Mrs Baker In
her last report acknowledges the re.
ceipt OF number OF relics. among
which are the following from Mrs. c
NJ. Wellons. president Of Nicely Chap
ter.
Stirrups, cap and holster belonging
to and worn by Col J G. Nicely. who
In 1851 organized and went into sery.
ice with the first company Of G.. 8. A.
cavalry from Hardeman county.
Almanac published IN 1851
Holster worn al Shiloh by Capt c.
NJ Wellons. company u. Twenty.sec
ond infantry. e, $ A.
Tobacco pouch carried through thu
war Of 1868 by Col James - Cole
nlaG et the stat. of't;s6 breckenridge
Pass issued on Aux, 20 by fedora!
provost marshal to a Bolivar lady per
hitting her carriage and servants to
pass through the federal lines
a ring made by John Carraway, q
Confederate soldier from Hardeman
county. In 1863 this soldier was cap
,ured by federal soldiers and subjected
to various indignities and finally tied
to a tree and shot by hts tormentors.
A federal cavalry cartridge box left
by n wounded soldier after q raid into
Bolivar In 1858.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

That IL Is possible TO 1--we on srtt
hciai food. or at least on the concen-
trs.sd extracts of certain staples. Ia
commoh belief. and Il has even
been predicted that some day ocr
diet will consist OF tabloid food One
might live for q short time in thss
uHsociabie way. but recent invssttsa
ton Of diseases hike beri-beri. scgrvy
and pellaTra, which are almost Ger
ta!nly caused By deficiency In d.
die, prove that such life voCle B.
~ns Of disease ana osuld no, Asi
;duE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
CHAPTER ~.
The Beautiful Tjurcss,


Flora Desimons had been born In a
Calabrian peasants hut. and she had
rolled In the dust outside. yelling Wig.
orously at all times Specialists de-
clare that the reason for all great
singers coming from lowly origin Is
found In this early development OF the
throat Parents OF means employ
nurses or sedatiyes to suppress or At
leaat TO smother these infantile pro
tests against being thrust inconsider.
aSly into tns turmoil OF human be-
ings, Flora yelled or slept. as the
case might be. her parents were
equally Indifferent They were too
busily concerned with the getting OF
bread aud wilma Moreover, Flora was
one among many, The gods are al.
ways playing with the Calabrian pen.
"insuia. heating Il tr here or throwing
II down there. Il terremoto, the earth
quake the terror Here nature tink.
ers vigorously with souls, and she sell
dom has time 10 complete her work.
Constant communion with death
makes for callosity OF feeling; and the
Calabrtans and the Sicilians are the
cruclest among the civilized peoples.
Flora was ruthless.
She lived amazingly we'll In the pre-
mier OF an apartment.hotel In the
Champs Elysees, In England and
America she had amassed fortune.
Given the warm beauty Of the south
ern Italian. tho passion, the tempera.
ment, the love Of mischief, the natural
cruelty. the inordinate craving for at.
,ention and nattary. abe enlivened the
nations with her affairs. And she nev.
er put . single beat OF her heart Into
any OF them. That Is why her voice 10
still splendid and her beauty unchang.
Ing, She did not dissipate. calcula-
ton always barred her inclination.
rather. she loitsfed about the Forbid
den Tree and played that she had
plucked the Apple. She had an ex.
ample to follow: Eve had none
Mea scattered fortunes at her feet
"A foolish Greeks scattered foral Of
ferinxs at the feet OF their marble
GODS without provoking the seasa OF
reciprocity or generosity or mercy
She he'd worked: al. no one would
ever know bow hard She had been
crushed, beaten. cursed. starved That
she had risen 70 the heights Ia spite OF
these hruis.ng verbs In no manner en-
sarged her pity. but dulled and vitia,ed
the little there was OF H. Her mental
attitude toward humanity was child
tsh as, when the parent strikes. the
child hlirdly strikes back. she Was
determined to play. to enjoy lita, TO
give back blow FOR blow, nor caring
1here she struck she was going 20
press the Juice from every grape. A
'aopssrd odd years gone, she would
have led the cry in Rome---"R Bread and
the circus" or To the lions," She
would have disturbed Nero's cowpla.
eency, and he would have played an
obbltgato Instead OF q solo AZ the barn.
Gg And she was malice incarnata.
TseS cams rum all el,raes -hsr low.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

The world seems pretty bad place
to most OF US at umes. There are
so many things which take the heart
out OF our optimism. that seem to
mako Il n meaningless hope rather
than any solid reinsurance. But the
kind OF preaching that comes from
somebody who Is better than we are,
some life that lifts up the standard
OF human worth and reveals wha, II
may be made TO stand tor--such
preaching 10 likely to answer the CRY
within Us for something that Is true
and genuine and dependable --Haver
hill Gazette