davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
FOR CITY
SCRIPT A FACT
CONTINUED from page H.

days later. At that time the city will
he in position TO lend its aid in a gen
ernl cleanup Of the city.
IN 4 letter 10 the city council Judge
l.. Z. Forto. who has undertaken the
work If having the river cmbankmcnt
at Fourteenth and Lcycc streets
strengthened. stated that pipes there
jutting on into the river. CARRYING
waste water. were "A continual menace
10 the safety of the embankmcnt. He
requested that the council take meas
ureS Ia remedy this evil. aud rs a re
suit the streets and bridges committee
was instructed 90 see the owners of the
pipes and have them extend the ear
rierS further out into the stream. sub
ject To the advice of the city engineer.
The Lcvec street cmbankmcnt j. now
being repaired and strengthened under
the supervision Of Judge Forto hv n
system Of brush mattress work. IL j. be-
licvcd this work will enable the worn
away bank to build up, and will save
the entire foot Of the street from fall
Ing into he river. There has been con-
siderable danger To the buildings in
that vicinity.
\. WAYNE Wood. cashier of the First
National bank. appeared before the
council in regard TO a loan Of $1,000 in
cash made the water and light depart
mcnt three wears 9 AT a time when the
plant stood in danger If closing down.
~ no funds could be- obtained for the
purchase If fuel oil. Mr.. Wood stated
that about a year ago the bank had &c
copied city script in payment for the ac-
count and that now ID had been offered
ninety cents on the dollar for this
script. lie stated that a the loan was
made purely - accommodate the city.
that the city should reimburse the bank
for It's loss. The matter was referred
Ia the wafer and light department for
a report. The money was borrowed at
the time Benjamin Kowalski was mayor
and X. II. ~Iicntlro chairman of the WA
ter and light committee. They both
signed the note.
Petitions were received from Prudcn-
clio Rodriguez and III. Reeves. the former
signed by n persons and the latter by
ll51 persons. asking 10 b. appointed city
sexton. The petitions were referred.
City Attorney Il. A. Kinder suggested
to the council the ACCESSIBILITY of install.
Ing an abstract book and the drawing Of
a good city map. lie called attention Ia
the fact that the city land records are
in a very bad shape. that there are
cases where no taxes are being paid.
nor have they been pail for many wears.
and also that tracts of land are shown
in the city that are now cut up into
small lots and are nWncd by individuals.
lie believed that ~ the PREPARATION u:
these records the city would benefit
considerably. City Engineer y. w
Davis will submit IL the council an -.
innate ~ the cost IT preparing The nee.
cS>ary records.
The council members present we're
Mayor A.. \. Browne. Aldermen Craig
~Bcnayidcs. P%utcgnat. Thorn. DalzcIl
Dworman City ATTORNEY T.. 4. Kinder
city Secretary Crisanto Nillarrral. and
Chief of Police ". Il. Linton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
"Treacherv of Politics.

Furtl ermorr. Mr.. Ferguson SAYS. Col
X. NJ. Johnston. in presenting this pro
gram. pronounced F%rrgusonS platform
one Of the best that has been written
since the DAYS If llogg The Temple
candidate rejected the proposition. and
in discussing il today expressed the
conclusion that Colonel .Johnston's an
nounccmcnt for Ball is another example
cf the ~''ireachcrv Of politics"
The plan which Hon. j. Sheb vii
liams has evolved. and hopes TO see OK
ecuted. is that the state democratic tx
ccutive committee. called 10 meet al
Austin. Nav u. shall place upon the
July primary ballot the question of the
submission of 4 Quart law" constitu-
.%tional amendment. Mr.. Williams has
hrnachcd this idea 10 some other mem
hers of the committee and will present
I'hc matter f. the meeting May II. lIc
y of the opinion the executive commit
'"c can and he believes il will-put
the question upon the ballot. lie hc-
%li-vcS statewide submission will he unon
the July ballot also. and that il will he
defeated in favor Of the quart law. or
unbrokcn package submission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
RIM. JOHNSTON
PLAN UNF0LDED
j. VI. FERGUSON. TEMPLE CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR. WAS IN
VlTED To BECOME SECOND MAN
To CLARENCE otSLEI.
HONORS IN PROSPECT
HON. j. SIIEB WILLIAMS FAVORS
LEOPOLD NORRIS AND WANTS
QUART LAW AMENDMENT On
BALLOT"


by Clar. Dubose in Galveston News
Dallas. Texas. May 5.-lIon James T..
Ferguson. candidate for governor, came
to town and did a tale unfold-a story
which adds a new chapter TO this years
political history. Hon. j. Sheb vii
liams of Lamar County. former state
democratic chairman. was also in town
and also brought the material for n
new political chapter. one vet 10 h.
written. Incidentally the ways of Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Ferguson were far.
far apart. although they were al the
same hotel. II don't expect 10 vote
for Ferguson. and ! don't expect a. vote
for Ball. said Mr.. Williams. "Who1 II
! vote for? Well, Leopold Morris looks
good to nae"
Mr.. Ferguson told Of n plan which he
says was presented to him by Colonel
". VI. Johnston a few DAYS before Hon.
Clarence Ousley announced ms a candi-
date for governor. That plan. as de-
Scrihrd by Mr.. Ferguson. provided for
Ferguson becoming y candidate for
lieutenant governor. and serving i'm that
"aracity four years. while Clarence
Ouslry occupied the g~ubernatorial
chair. Al the end If four wears Mr..
.Ouslrv was 10 he elected United States
senator and Mr. Ferguson was 10 be
promoted and made governor Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATE.

The brownsville Daily Herald is au-
thorivTl to announce Archie parr as a
can date for State Senator from the
u" "ni!-third Senatorial District. sub
Jcci :" the wis hes Of the voters al tAc
DcL-.craiic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

HERMAN BLOCH & co. II Paso. Tex
as. We pay highest prices for old
4, copper. brass. ribber. scrap iron. wool
: idrs. and bones. Correspondence sol
icitcd. 5-1s-7t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

TIE Brownsville Herald il authorized
to Grnnumce W. u. Wccms. Jr.. of IIar-
linr"n - a candidate for state Repre-
scr.r - from this dustrict subject To-
the v issues of the voters al the Demo
era j. primaries III July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED

VI san Ecniio. Texas. May 4. "a ihr
\ election held here Saturday. the follow
ing were elected a. members ~ the
boar,i ~ trustees Of the san I.cnitn
school district w. 4. Estes. l.. :. Robin
son. !. W. ~. clair and ". J. Warren.
No crr,, amount IT excitement attended
the dt,'S proceedings although ihc total
vote ppllcl WAS somewhat largc- than
usual frr this office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

The Brownsville Daily Herald j. auth
orizrl Ia w. Il. Walton is !;
can id tie for re- election To the office of
tax collector of Cameron county. sub.
irc' the action Of the democratic pri
MAJ irs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
FOR STATE

: TIN ii"rald il authorized 10 announce
w. I: PERKINS Of Jim Wells county.
ms u candidate for State Senator. sub.
iect I" the action Of the Democratic pri-
mari Of next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

About the time a man discovers that
he j. a victim of misplaced confidence
he also discovers that some of his money
was misplaced simultaneously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

\ man may be- a. old a. he feels, bHt
"a woman is generally older than she
thinks she looks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

EOR SALE-Brand new kitchen cabinet
and %caloIic cooker combined; bed
springs and white enamel bed. Also
Second hand wardrobe and chiffonier in
good condition. Phone 35.-3iI6ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-Two he'd room suits. one.
dining table; one hat rack: two rugs
Sxi2. Apply after four o'clock at 30
Elizabeth strecr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

Many fattcd sons pose aS fatted calves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
FOR SALE.

~ RSALE--Onc good. reliable family
horse, Phone a5l 5G6;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
FURNISHED room -9OS Levee SITS 20 m

hOOMS FOR RENT-One or two bed
rooms and k~itchenctte. No children
or consumpiives. 500 Lcvee street.
Phone 516. Tilt Col
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Jews Meet Monday
Evening to Start
War Relief Funds

Considerable interest Is being mani
tested In the work Of the committee re
Gently organized for the purpose Of rails
ing funds 60 alleviate the suffering Of the
Jews IN Europe inuocently affected by the
prevailing war crisis At a meeting OF
the general committee held last Thursday
evening at the Russian Jewish synagogue,
Eighteenth and Chicago streets, numerous
suggestions were offered and plans dis
cussed from which was evolved an eN-
tenslve system OF campaigning among
both Jews and Gentlos in the aid OF a
suffering humanity.
II is planned, as an initial move, to
hold mass meeting where will be laid
open the horrors OF the conflict az they
affect the Jew throughout Europe. who,
without a Tag save that to which ne
swears allegiance, without country but
that in which he may be suffered to live.
cries out with aching heart for bread and
water wherewith TO sustain his own life
and the lives of those dear to him. To that
end the council chamber OF the city hall
will be thrown open Monday evening,
where those who have made a study OF
the situation will enlighten the assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Captain Kline is
Helping Police to
Handle Unemployed

Harry e. Kline, in charge OF tho local
Salvation Army industrial home, il Civ
ing the police invaluable assistance in
keeping the town rid Of the usual fall
crop Of panhandlers and itnerants.
In the absence OF municipal work
house or farm, he is taking charge OF all
the idle men with whom the police come
in contact
Professional Migrants 20 to the county
jail for thirty days, or across the river,
but the men who eyince a desire to work
for their living are being Accommodated.
Mr.. Kline has a big woodpie q big
stack of paper, and other means OF let
ting men work for their meals and lodg-
ing.
The industrial home has a capacity for
more than ninety-five men, and Captain
Kline is extending this even more. If he
can keep his pile of uncut wood and I'M
baled paper big enough he will be able
TO furnish work for the greater part Of
the army of unemployed that habitually
swarms upon Omaha at this time of the
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Y. w. Q. A. Notes.

The Sunday afternoon vesper service
at 4:30 o'clock will be In the interest OF
the foreign work of the association. Miss
Abby Shaw Mayhem, who has just re-
turned from two years spent In China
will be the speaker Miss Mayhem went
out TO China in the interest OF physical
education among the Chinese women,
and has spent the time under the ma
tional committee OF China promoting nor
NAL work. Before going TO China Miss
Mayhem had worked in physical educa-
ton departments in the Young Women $
Christian association, but for twelve
years was az the head OF the physical
department at the University OF Wiscon-
sin. Miss Mayhem will tell OF her work
among the Chinese women.
The Halloween frolic will be a mas
querade Monday night at o'clock. Come
in q mask and wear sheet and pillow
cases OF any costume appropriate 10 the
occasion. The party will be held on the
third floor of the association building
and will meet at first in the assembly
room. All young women are given q
most cordial invitation to attend and To
bring any efiends they may wish.
Glasses are well started and many OF
them are filled TO their full capacity, but
in those not already full new pupils will
be admitted this week
The cooking classes are for the most
part full, but a few vacancies still occur
IN the day classes. The sewing class
which meets Monday might at 7 o'clock
is still open for registration.
The orchestra met for the first time
last week and the prospects are good for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
MRS. CROFT HEAD OF GLOVES
AT THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.

Reward for years of honest endeaNor
came to Mrs. Anne sullivan Croft Sat
urday evening. when she became head
of the glove department of Thompson
Belden & Co.
Mrs. Croft entered the employ of
Thompson, Belden &c Co, the first day OF
the opening of their new store. nine years
ago. Since then by diligent attention
and practical experience she has gained
thorough knowledge of the glove bust
ness.
Her charming personality and smile
have won a host of friends, who are
showering congratulations upon her.
The promotion is in keeping with the
policy of Thompson, Belden & Co. OF
choosing their own people for advances
thus encouraging individual effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

MISS CHAGRIN-soap is not effect
i've as a thorough remover of dandruff,
nnd II i only partial cleanser. A sur
sing head wash is a mixture OF a tea.
spoonful OF cEgol in half n cup of hot
water As Il contains no alkali what
ever, IL actually dissolves all fatty, ac-
G q mutations and dandruff completely
you can obtain enough eggOl at small
cost, at any drug store to supply you for
dozen or more Of these luxurious sham
poos.
RBBECCA T. S.-The growth OF hair
can be quickly forced and its falling
stopped. To use mere hair tonic for this
purpose Is a waste OF time and money
\ mixture Of half a pint of water. half
pint II alcohol COR one full pint of bay
RUM, ana one ounce 81 beta-quinol. ap-
piled literally, makes a hGir-forcer OF
extraordinary power II ia also far more
economical than the. ordinary hair treat
ments used and which are not 50 effec-
tive. II makes hair grow quickly, and
l have never known II to fail to do the
work II gives the hair wonderful life
II grows more fluffy and thick and there
will be no more wisps OF hair coming out
OF your brush or comb. without any
question 1t solves the hair problem.
8 o 9
MISS r. O. N.-You can net rid OF
lackheads IN few minutes by simply
sprinkling on sponge, made wet with
hot water, some neroNin which can be
bod SS ON the biackheads removes them al
most as quickly as II takes to tell It, An
blsckheads, little and big. disappear. Do
not pinch out blackheads.
MY DAISY--one OF the great problems
IN removing suporfluous hair has been
to do IL thoroughly without injury to the
skin OF leaving a mark. The only way
a. Coll uUNWaNNW mNW WNa
sulfo solution, obtainable at any drug
store. This has the remarkable property
Of dlssolving the hair instead of burning
It. II never leaves a mark or red spot
and does not injure the most delicate
skin. II removes heavy and light hair
with equal ease and leaves the skin soft
and smooth. u is ideal.
THEODORE NJ Ono one can assure
you positively that you can develop the
bust. Some use mechanical contriv-
ances but these are dangerous. However.
mixture OF two ounces OF ruetone, half
cup Of sugar and half pint OF cold
water. taken In doses OF two teaspoon
fu|s after meals and one at bed time,
development. This treatment has result
ed very successfully in many cases, and
Il Is perfectly safe.
TIiEODOSIA NJ, G.-Nou can stop eX-
oesslve arm-pt Precipitation very quickly
by simply applying hydrolized tale liber-
ally TO tho arm-plts. This Is the most
satisfactory article known for the pur-
pose. 1t keeps the perspiration constant.
ly under control, prevents fading and
running Of garments at the urm-pits and
IL Immediately destroys not only all
Precipitation odors but other body odors
as well. 1t IL also nnexcellei for per
spiring feet. Hydrolized telc-ean be Sc;
cured at any drug store and is very econ
omical.--Advertisemc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

mulns will fully prove, will give here
the recipe for cream that IN astouni-
ing in It's quick results in clearing the
skin of all impurities and blcmlshes, euch
as red spots frecklcs and the like. This
rs made by mixing one tablespoonful OF
Elycerine, one ounce OF ziutone which
can be procured at any drug store and
pint OF water. This makes a satiny
cream. Used every day literally Il soon
renders the skin as velvety pure ard
spotless In tint, as the petals of rose
IL never falls.
o o g
BERENICB T. MI know many wo-
men of over 70, who have made them
selves look like young girls, by the sim
pie use OF the following remarkable
wrinkle eradicator. The main point II
that It acts promptly You will find all
deep and little wrinkles, the thousands
of little cross-lines, crows feet and the
sagging flesh will quickly disappear ana
that the skin win become plump youth
full and vigorous. Mix two ounces of
eptol, which can be obtained at any drug
store, and two tablespoonfuls OF glycerine
in half pint of hot water. One OF the
secrets of the success OF this formula
is In the liberal use of II. Use a lot of
II at one application. IL II very econom-
ical. Use II every day. all over the face
The results will not be long delayed. Be
gin using II today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
valosha suratt, Americas self-Mads
Beauty ctroEg, Tells How Sur
passing BoRuty May 30 Simply
Aud Easily Attained.
ny MISS vALssKA suRATT

TIME is the essence " all things
Every day that is gone Is gone for
ever never 10 return. Make the
most OF every day. Many women spend
years trying to bCautify themselves and
before they are through wrinkles come
to eradicate all their previous efforts.
1hc methods employed at tho present
day FOR removing wrinkles and heaUti-
Tying tho complex on are meaEer indeed
The ordinary prepared creams used FOR
this purp Sc are merely suhtertUges, as
many women know only too we'll Ii
comes with much surprise then, to many
women to realize that real beauty Is a
matter OF but a few weeks faithful Of
fort, as n resort To the following for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
MRS. CRAIGHEAD TO ADDRESS
PHILOSOPHERS ON SUFFRAGE

Mrs. d. G. Craighead. suffragist, will
address the Omaha Philosophical society
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
society's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on "woman's Rights and Respon-
sibilities" A general discussion will fol-
low the principal address, in which both
the suffragists and the anti-suffragists
will be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
DESERTED YOUNG MOTHER
SEEKING MISSING HUSBAND

IT want my husband" is the constant
thought Of Mrs. Sadie Clements. young
mother who came from Valley Junction,
Ia, to search for Clyde Clements. who
recently left for the west. expressed to
Juvenile Judge Sears She appeared In
court with her 10-month-old son Robert,
who was sent TO Riverview home pending
the finding of work for the mother.
Mrs. Clements refuses to go back home
to her parents and has insisted on hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
KENNEDY SPEAKING FOR
Or ANNA HOWARD SHAW

Or. Anna Howard shaw's engagements
Tor suffrage speeches In the state are
being filled by John l. Kennedy, while
Or. Shaw Is ill Of laryngitis ~ the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Brogan. Or.
Shaw Will speak at the Brandeis theater
Friday evening.
Mrs, Maud McCreary Of Wisconsin and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

ing for her missing husband, rather go
ing to work to support the little BOY.
81 know he can be found" she de
clared He never was wanderer.
know he never intended to leave me- He
told me he never would leave me with
the child to care for"
Efforts TO find Clements so far have
been unavailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Mrs. VI. c. Sumney spoke at Tekamah
last night Mr.. and Mrs James Richard
son and Frank Odell arc touring WASH
ington county and Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Rood. Mrs u. T. Lindsay and L. l. Nc
1lvsne are speaking throughout this
county.
A. L. Bixby Of Lincoln gave a suffrage
talk at Fifteenth and Douglas streets
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

very enthusiastic Young womans
Christian association orchestra Any
young woman who plays violin or man
dolin viii find a place In this class.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Gus Hollow, treasurer. Mrs. Charles lie
barth is the new secretary. Mrs. Little
fireld, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. John Cum
ninghum are the reception committee.
Mrs Orietta Chttenden, supervisor of
kindergartens, talked on kindergarten
Methods" and Mrs Elizabeth Higgins Sui
livan on the purity movement Sixty-five
mothers were present The Mothers
Circle will inaugurate a story telling hour
for the children once a week, beginning
the first week in November.
The annual meeting Of the Mothers
Culture club will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of the president, Mrs.
George F. Nickel There will be an cleo
ton of officers and the work for the COM
ing year will be outlined. Mrs. G. N.
Sisco will give items of current interest
Mrs. j. H. Dumont of the Omaha
Woman's club has arranged for member
of the citizens committee for the Board
OF Education to speak to the members
of the Mothers culture club for the pur-
pose of promoting the election Of these
candidates. A luncheon given by Mrs.
Titus Lowe and Mrs. Nickel will precede
the meeting.
Miss Avilda Moore was elected leader Of
the musical section OF the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae to succeed MIS-.
Leroy Savell. The meeting was held Tues
day at the home of Miss Dorothy Frantz.
Miss Elizabeth Fry is the assistant leader
and Miss Mabel Kelly secretary-treasurer.
italian Opera" will be studied this year
| by the department. under the sub topics,
J early italian Opera" "Neapolitan ORA
matte School," Rise of Dramatic Opera"
and Modern Italian Opera" This section
meets the third Tuesday of each month
The Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold an all
! DAY institute Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Newell, 902s Maple street. The
meeting will be called at 1880 o'clock and
luncheon will be served at l o'clock. The
discussion will be on Department Work
and Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins sullivan will
! talk on the purity movement.
| A Halloween tea will be given by the
Omaha Womens Christian Temperance
Union at the home of Mrs. James Nc
Clair, 1902 North Thlrty-seventh street
Wednesday afternoon at 2SO o'clock. Mrs
w. A Challis will give readings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
Gettcrs