davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03

tinn If arms - that they may moi fall
80 far AZ possible only The militar,
chiefs 90 both sides ID the Mexican ~
volt will obtain the munitions VI war
though exactly how that will H. done
has moi ~ yct hrcn worked out.
v The embargo IL u bc Iificd with the
idea that rather than contributing I'd
hluodshcd. the Importation az arms IN
hlSirnng an cnd of The war will rcdu~c
hln0dShcd.
All the foreign powers Interested have
been advised NJ The impending action III
the United States thruigh embassies
and legations abroad and diplomatic
representatives III Washington.
II was said that the Developments
would not affect the American embassy
il Mexico city nor the American troops
oa the border.
Officials here who have been IN con
stant touch with the Mexican campaign
say the Con>tituiiunalst forces have
hceu Al great disadvantage because III
the superior artillery ~ the Ilncrta
army From France and other Euro.
said "a have been importing ~ milli-
meter cannon for the defense ~ the large
cities The tanStituiionali>tS. while
v \ cniifnllv supplied with small arms.
ammunition and materials for their
rapid fire guns. have been almost en-.
tircly without heavy artillery. They
even have been pnt a. the straits NJ man
lufa~turine guns out w other machinery
III The railroad machine shops " 'hihua-
\ hua ard Durango.
V This superior artillery has enabled tho
lInrila forces IL hold thc larger cities
VI of thr ~nlih. Torrrnn TnTinico Mnfirr-
rry. >aliiIln. San Luis puto~i anl others
laaaiu>i which Genral Villa with aii
army ct mated at IL NrG now ~ rrtphr
ing M tnuvc III thr FIRST step III cam
Ipliun against Mcxirl tiit.
Every administration official who
Was let into the conference of the few
who knew NJ the impending steps took
pains M emphasize that the Washington
government wa- not raising the embargo
III ala the CunStituiiunaliStS nor ~ anl
evidence W sympathy with their cause
Lifting ~ the embargo. thcy Sav. IL mere
IN to cnrrrri an inequality IN the wat
viii II has been brought about IN tli'
operation III the proclamation of lai-
and which President Wilson and his ad
I,iscr> hope viii contribute ~ speedy
ending ~ the hluoaShcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
CUER0 TRIALS
ARE POSTPONED
ABSENCE or MATERIAL WIT
MISSES CAUSES CONTINUANCE
UNTIL JUNE TERM OF COURT
DEFENSE ASKS TRIAL.

Especial Telegram ~ Thf Herald
Cncro, Texas, Feb. =. The Dewitt
county district court convened M
o'clock this afternoon and all Browns.
Vile eases were continued until The June
term ~ court ~ account M the absence
XIII material stale witnesses
The defense made "a strong plea to
have the trial
The taking Uf testimony in the -Inhn
rruynr murder ease which was trans
ifrrrrd tu this place from Ecfuigo county
was cumplrtrd yesterday afternoon. and
went to thr inry. After frIibcrating
over night the jury this morning r..
turned verdict NJ guilty and assessed
hi punishment IN life sentence m the
ptniIentiarN. pr"Vinr took the verdict
cody and without any outward appear.
anrr W emotion rruvinr shot anil
XII Tea n ~ Landlord M An>twcll last
Aug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
DEVELOPS THAT RAILROADS NOW
WANT TD FIX REASONABLE
/. CHARGE FOR SERVICES THEY
PERFORMED FREE.
SERVICE COSTLY
SAID RAILROADS PERFORM THIS
WORK ron INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
'r ENFLN<E OF ~ll WIn.'Hln YEAR
LN.
tRN Ass Lriatrd Prrss. J

WaShinlnn. D. Ill. Frz N N new dc-
cl"rmrnt appeared to,lay in The ca~c ~
iifty-tMu eastern railroads asking peer
mission ~ increase ihr freight rates five
prr cent before ihr Interstate Commerce
!, commission when Cummi>~ionrr Harlan
announced thr commission intended M
hold supplementary hearings regarding
rhr fixing ~ reasonable charge fnr ser
vice the roads nov perform free fnr
large Industrial plants.
It'll sr services ARE said tr cost the rail.
roads fifteen million dollars annually.
lnd discriminate against smaller plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
C0MSTIUTONlSS AGENTS IN WASHINGTON DECLARE END OF WAR
ISM SIGHT. .pRESOENT ANNOUNCES PROCLAMATION RESTORING
STATUS OF ARMS QUESTION TO WHERE BOTH SIDES MAY IMPORT
WILL BE ISSUED SOOM
CARRANzA PROMISES PACIFICATION


Washington. u. g.. Feb. y President
on the expectation Of arms t. Mexico,
and announced that a pro -llmation
under authority of the ton.rcS>iun II
resolution of 1917. which will restore the
status Of the arms question 10 where
both factions may import arms from the
United tSatcs. will be- ISSUED soon from
the White House.
The proclamation barring the exporta-
tion was issued by President Taft under
authority of the joint Congressional
resolution empowering the President ~
take such action whenever hc found that
'in any American country conditions ~
violence exist which are promoted ~
the use of munitions of war purchased
In the United States.
Ii il believed President Wilson finally
decided Ia lifi the embargo when con.
WINGED the embargo was not showing
neutrality. but parliality. 49, President
Hueria was able 10 .ct supplies from
abroad. while the CnnStitutinnalist>.
having no support. could Get them only
from the United States ~ smuggling.
General Carranza. the Constitutional
list leader had promised ii importation
Of munitions Of war was allowed. "a
pacify the country and SCI M cunstitu
tional government III short time.
Ii il understood the order has gone "a
Charge d'affairc> ShaughncSSy at
Mexico City with instructions a. notify
President Ilucrta.
Constiiutionalst agents here declared
the end of the war j. IN sight.
Those close 10 the President said all
along that he would take such action A.
ONLY one of the last resorts i'll hi> Mex
lean policy. prcfcrriug 60 depend for the
time being on the moral pressure and
then Financial hlockadcS." which hnS ~
far stopped the. llncrta government
from obtaining credit abroad. has only
recently caused il ~ default interest ~
the Mexican national debt and has seen
the armies of the tun~titntiunali~ts
stcadil. gain victories.
The only word that came from ihg
White house was that An important an
nounccment would bc made "A , o'clocl
this afternoon. White House officials
declined 10 di,nlec it, nature.
There il every reason ~ believe iha
un.lcr the authority of the inint rr>olu
tion of March III. 1872. President WI Spi
will continue a. exercise discretionary
power IN issuing permits for the eAporta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
TRYING
TO JOIN REBELS
ARE EXECUTED
fEy iSNpciafcd Prcss.)

IIeImnSiIIU. McXirM Frb. VI Thrr
hundred and fitit fc.lrral> under trn-
cI4lI GIaymAS mntinrrrr,l yesterday and
after killing The officers VA authority
m.rlc n desperate effort tn reach The
lines nf the tnn~titutionAli~tS above
Mayturrna. E.nt Sixiy-r.ght 0f the ~
~crt,rs managed ~ accomplish their ~
ir.t
immediately following The battle in
The federal garrison and the escape NJ
The muIincc General Oicda sent \
hatial ion ~ troops IN pursuit, who
either killed W. captured and put ~
death all bat the sixty eight who escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
| 900 STARR
co. VOTERS
CAN'T VOTE
l.SprciaI wv The HcrnIh.l

rin Grandc Cts. Tex Feb. 3-Tax
Saturday and The day before there were
filed with hrm one thousand authorize.
tioir> Az issue poll tax receipts for VII ch
hr said h. bad written authorization.
at the cloSr ~ the tax collectors of.
iire ~atnrsiu, nighI at midnight there
had herR only five hundred and thirty.
tx prn tax receipts iS~avd tor Starr
county. two hundred and I'll rtYsiX NJ
which were issued io vutrr~ M Ein Gran.
ae siir. he largest town III the conn-
ty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
CATTLE AND
HOGS TAKEN
BY REBELS
tSprcaI N TEc HcrrId.l

Maiamnru~ MEX. Feb IA Sunday the
forces MI General tarteri eng lEcsl in N
>kimish will The f,,lrralS IN <an Rlr-
tulo near Tampicn. taking THAI rlrcr
and anoiher station called i.H> Trahla~.
The f,tlcrals rii nine dfli. twenty
seven MauScr rifles. nui about eight
thousand roHnd~ .s amnunif on.
A valuable catch in ihi~ battle WAS n
herd nf three hundred COWS ana \ drove
~ one hundred hrr~ which llr frslcrlI>
intended I" take ~ Tamilrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
WEATHER.

New Orleans In. Feb 3--Cpa.t 4
weather. Tonight unsettled colder I
! temperature: win probably ~ fr.rz-
ing i'll the interior. Nrinr~ Ias. !
fair. crltlrr. linhf ~ moderate west !
crls ~ uurthrrls WINDS !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COTTON
SHEDS AT CLINTON ON Hl FLA
10 BAYOU SlIIr tANAL. CATCH
FIR. FROM TIGHnAT.
10000 BALES BURN
SHED - COMPLETELY l.TINED
IN FTADl N~IiiiilI tMFWN III
PROPERTY H. SAID To III
AMPLY EUTE,TED HN INStH
ANtE.

Houston. Tex. Feb. \. FiFc in thr
Southern Pacific cotton shoes NJ Clin
ton on lhr Iiniiilo HAton Shin Imnl
south NJ here. DESTROYED Ntcrn hon~anG
bales of cotton. causing in~-r'. estimated
III one million dollars.
Sparks from passing iuahrat mr. ~.
lirvrd ~ have caused ihr lire.
The she'd was completely ruined. Tn
property II said tu ~ AMPLY protected
TN Insurance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
NO BIDDERS ON
MILL PROPERTY
H-rGE LOCK MCDANIEL RETURNS
Tp HOUSTON AFTER ATTEMPT To
AUCTION OFF q. 4 II PLANT.

Fer ~ second time All effort wa made
This afternoon a. sell The plant of thr
Ohio ATrxas Sugar Manufacturing Com
Panv IN auction. and for the ~erond tima
there were ~ bidders. Judge Lack Ne
Daniel read The orricr ~ sale al the e;i~
doar ~ the Cameron county courthouse
IA ! o'clock this afternoon. ahsi 10 bid
dcr> appearing he adjourned The sale ~
,ume future date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED

Washington ~ a.. Frh !. The iIoEsr
today defeated All The ASiaiir exclusion
amendments ~ the immigration bills.
leaving thr ASiaiir problems free lfuri
legislative enfaigcmrnt- while Pres den.
Wilson and Secretary "a State Bryan ar
treating X automatically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
BATTLE BETWEEN RIVAL LEAD.
Frs IN HAITI REVOLUTION EE
~t'IT~ IN KILLING MANY KENo
LIIlGNlST<.
THEODORE DEFEATED
HE WAS DRIVEN NnRTHwAED EN
GENERAL /AMnEA. WHO PRO
CLAIMED IIiMSEL FPKESlDENT
DF EEPIBLlC.

Port IA Prince Feb. = Three hun
arvl .rrn of the rival revolutionary arm
w. wrn. Killed in The battle III GunaiNrs
according ~ adviccs today Davilmai
Theodore WAS at Gated and urvcn north
ward I'm General /am"ra. who todas pro
claimed himself president ~ the republic
af Haiti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
AMMUNITION SEIZED
MAY Be RETURNED
TO ITS OWNERS

When Informed Nv The Herald this
ifirrnonn ~ the news from Washington
that the embargo en- arms would br lift
~. United States District Attorney Lock
Mcdaniel wired to the Department Of
Stale asking confirmation Of the report.
When this H. received Deputy United
states Marshall M. ~. Namn stated fh's
afternoon that IA will ~ his authority
to return W the owners more than ak
hundred Thousand rounds IN ammunition
which has been seized Nv the authorities
within the past two days
Chicago M. Feb. X. Women regis
tered tor The municipal election i'm Chi
rlao to-day for The first time in the city's
history.
Ii MAS Ct mated that 100000 womea
will qualify a. voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-03
WILL
NOT QUIT RACE
Young CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR SAYS POLITICAL ENEM H.
ARE CIRCULATING SUCH III.
PORTS.
DI;g .iSsoriofcd Prcss-l

San Antonio. Tex. Fen. 3.Chc -irr
Terrell. candidate for governor. fodar
denied The report that hr would with
draw from the aoyernor>hip race dcclar
Ing that political enemies are circulating
the rHmor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Y0M KIPPUR Is
OBSERVED TODAY
All Jewish Business Houses Are Closed In
Observance Of Day Of At0rement, Mark
ed by Fasting and Prayer-WHl End at
Shutdown.

Every Jewish business hoaSc In the
city j. closed today. The Day Of Atone.
ment. which j. observed by fasting and
prayer. and among the Orthodox Jews
ends ten AasS IF PRAYER and repentance
which began with the New Year. aRd
continued ton days in the month Of TiSh-
ii. the first month Of the Hebrew year.
Jews throughout the world began the
celebration IT the day nj shutdown yes
tcrday, and those fasting will not have
permitted eithed drink or food 10 have
passed their lips between then aud sun
down tonight. An Jewish holidays are
religious holidays. ana begin and end
1T shutdown.
There being no Jewish congregation in
this city. there j. 40 organized observ-
ance Of the day, but each family H. OF
serving the day A. i it, custom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

NJ. Bromherg Of Galveston Is registered
AZ the Miller hotel today.
X. Wardc Miller NJ New York CITY " N
eue-t al the Miller hotel.
-
M. 49, 49, 49,
H. ..a ~ n rt.n. M.
Miller hotel
i n R.m.. III Ts,r.5n ,- III prrwr-rfua
Miller hotel.
y. M. Perkins M Chicago. W.. arrived
az the San Carlos hotel.
-
ID. r. Ramsey 81 Snn Antonio N q busi-
ness visitor III the city today, registered
AZ the San Carlos hotel.
-
;n Rraun.,;lla 1911, rn.,,.sr- IN, WV.
vall.v or ,br mat.r ra-
,v,u,.u. 80 o,un.f.ia n.
pr,~u.etino N ,be y.Hev. II rr,i4terna n,
thc San Carlos hotel.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
BLACKHAND
ARE BUSY ALONG
LOWER BORDER


A Mexican residing near san Benito a
few days ago turned over to local officers
letters M which hi- life wis threatened
unless NJ immediately paid the wrnerS 81
the letters SI0o in good American money.
the ~um 10 BE- hidden az a point near hiS
home. the hiding place to bc marked m
y red Or blue rag. The writers claimed
they were collecting morey 10 be used BY
nu organization IN furthering q revolution
w Mexico.
Instead Of answering the demand with
money the Mexican retained the first let
ter and said nothing Of Is. Later he re-
ceiyed \ second letter demanding the
money and he Immediately turned both
over 10 the San Benito officials. IIe
claimed that following ~he receipt Of the
second letter he was the victim of an as-
~ault near hi~ home. III war while work
ing on that case thar ~ decided a. turn
the letters over 20 the officers.
The blacklnail letters have been sent to
the headquarters Of the postal Inspectors
M Austin, the letters having been mailed
IN violation Of the federal postal laws.
Similar eases nave lately been reported
from San Diego and other points in south
west Texas, leading officers ID believe that
the game j. being worked generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
ASSAULT 10 MyRDER CHANGE.


/. 9aarees - assault 10 mur.ser have heen
preferred Ia Justice Gaviio's court Nh Con
stable Justine Lopez against Maten Gomez
~ whigh Gomez N alleged to have cuf IIie
inio Salinas n The back xi.h 4 knife-Co-
mez, vino Is being held in lhe county iail
awaiting hi preliminary hearing. denies
the cutting churgt. though fr admits hay
ing struck Salinas with hi~ iSt.
County officers arr searching for wit
neSse~ to the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
FATHER
Plat ON FRIDAY


\ telegram today from Father Francis
Buenard. superior ST lhe <Gnlate Fathers
m ;h's city. announced that the body of
Father Julius Plat. who died Monday al
Wv Orleans. will arrive III Brownsville
Thursday NJ midnight. having left New
Orleans this morning accompanied By Fa-
Their Francis. Burial viii take place Fri
cay morning n . o'clock. with services al
the Church ~ the immaculate Conception.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
s Per Cent faoney-6 Per Cent Money

Loans may be obtained for any purpose
on acceptable real estate security; liberal
privileges. Correspondence solicited. "A.
G. Agency. 15s Gas-Elcctric Bldg. Denver.
Col. or 400 Pierce Bldg, st. Louis. No.
-91s23l3 80. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
canaI g cantInnas TndaY.

Ihe ra~e IA ihr county court INA which
the Rio Grandc Canal company i- snin-
M. iI. EeA1reit. M WAY. fur water rentals
also tie eros action ~ Bennett N II
So king damages from the company. enn-
Times today. end probably vili not hr rom-
tpielrd until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Equalization Board Completes Work
The eitY bpard Mi equalization. which hA-
been w session oue month. completed if-
work Yesterday afternoon, and luracd The
results ni heir efforts over io tlt cit1 iax
collector AHA assessor. Nj. C. nenruin. lur
totals. Tic board win report thr compile
ton ~ SIS work u the city council next
Monday d lcrnoon. after whch il will s~k
In DIM LI-.h rod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

The city water viii seen 81 piped 20 Vie
toria Addition. ether improvements art
'to ~ made. You will never arain have a-
rood N chance t0 secure some fr those
hehnfiirl lots nS now. >ec u~. MrCnnuhan
Investment Co.-o- IS 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Have yoH seen our Berlin Blue Kitchen
Eiameled Narc2 You'll ike ii. Tie best
of quality at an extremely lnw price. MI.
IA. Putrsnal Co.-adv D29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

We will save you from IS e. 20 per cent
on sour plumbing. First rmss Workman.
ship and hest pua 'ty material. cat OMAR
figure. mi. ~. pule4nui Cu.-udv. " -1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

White wing shooting good sport. Any
ycu want w shotgun shells N Nv. IL
pu.e-na. Co.-adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
WASTE.

Attention is called by the Ackley
Journal to the waste of county mo-
ney incident to careless methods of
looking after county bridge materials
and equipment. Wherever cement
or cement sacks are left on damp
ground or exposed to the damp
weather, there is a loss to the tax
payer of about fifty cents for each
bag so spoiled. This may seem to
be a small amount, but when added
to losses and waste in lumber and
reinforcing steel and TO uncared for
equipment, a large sum accumulates
in the waste column annually, which
should be charged to unbusiness-like
methods of doing the business of the
county. Whenever county boards
and engineers have co-operated dill
gently to comply with the spirit OF
the Iowa Road Laws and accomplish
real results by spending the county
money carefully, these officers have
accomplished much of which to be
proud.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
A .Receipe of Kisses.

The following recipe has never
been known to fail. Have you tried
it? 1t was handed to us by a well
known young Decorahian who seems
to know.
Taking for granted you have the
two spoons" seated in dark cor,
ner of the veranda, you will first ado
little moonlight, and then in MOI
more than three minutes, place the
arms of one spoon around the 9th
er. Now sift very lightly two ounces
of attraction, and one tea cup of 70
nance. Add a little nerve ant
brush away the "curls''. Now mi,
two tumblers full of honey, with on,
O. two whispers, dissolving this will
half dozen chances. 1t is nov
time to beat together, one half ia
blespoonful of silence and a pincl
of hesitation. You will now hav
three quarts of yielding. Now adj
the frosting Cor kiss placing it OF
round rosy cheek or on a pair o
lips. Flavor with a little smackine
and then set aside to cool. This un
doubtly will prove a success in an
climate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
JOHN AUsTAD GETS CONTRACT.
Well knoawn DEBORAH Contractor
VIII Erect Aase HaUgen Home.
Peter johnson Il Son Get
Plumbing and Heating.

Wednesday evening the building
committee of the Aase Haugen home
were in session considering the sub
mitted bids for the erection of the
home, and the lucky contractor was
John Austad, Of DEBORAH. His bid
was $2S,52S. Only one other local
contractor had a bid in on the build
ing, Mr.. Fred Siihring, and his bid
was $30,SS4. The outside contrac-
tors and bids were: B. l.. Stratton,
Mason City, $33,614; G. l.. Smith,
Waterloo, $33,967; Paul Braun, Du-
buque, $34,119; Western Construc-
ton Co. Waterloo, $34,960; c. H..
Werner, Waterloo, $35,975; j. j.
Peterson, Waterloo, $37,S70; j. w.
Hopp Co., Cedar Rapids, S4O,44S.
The plumbing and heating bids for
the building were also opened, and
the contract was awarded to Peter
Johnson & Son. Four other firms
bid also as follows: w. T. Delahunty
Co., Decatur, ILL.,, S7,100; Mason
City Plumbing & Heating Co.,
$1,000; Dahl q Mollart, DEBORAH,
$50; Schueth Bros, Dyersville,
$6,075.
The original bid of Peter Johnson
& Son was $685., but after the con-
tract was awarded, a change in the
construction was decided on and
brings the contract up to $3.50.
The original bid called for only one
boiler, but now two will be install
ed, of the Warren Webster Vacuum
System, one of the best on the mar
ket. There will be toilet rooms in
the basement and on third floor and
double toilet on main floor. 1t viii
be a large job of plumbing, but will
be well done, as will the whole con-
struction of the building by Mr.
Austad.
The committee purchased five more
acres joining the sight, and will erec'
the building on high knoll, which
will give it a prominent and excellen
view. Work will begin by con-
tractor Austad Immediately.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Luren Concert Great Success.

That popular Norwegian Singing
Society, Luren, gave.one of their de-
lightful concerts at Marsh's hall
Monday evening, the event being the
10th anniversary of the society. An
excellent program of songs and
speeches was carried out, and an ex-
cephonaily large crowd was out to
greet the popular singers. One i'm
p0rtant feature of the evening was
the excellent supper served in the
hall at $50, and a big crowd done
ample justice to it. 1t was an event
long to be remembered by all who
had the good fortune to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Sarah Barnhardt Coming.

If Sarah Bernhard should appear
in this town to give a performance
of her greatest success, La Tosca'
(Which is also one of Sardon's great
est of great tragedies), you would
pay tens of times more to see heI
than the admission we are charging
And you wouldn't enjoy it a bit bet,
ter, If as much, for her performances
are all spoken in French. So this
photo play is just as satisfactory, II
not more so than to spend dollars
to see her.
She is like one of the Wonders
OF the World. Don't miss this, one
Of mighty few chances left to see her
At the Empire theatre Monday Apri
9Th. 10 and 15c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Gets New Bread Moulder.

Ole Dotseth & Son have been max
ing some fine Improvements in their
bakeries the past week They just
installed a new Thompson bread
moulder, one of the latest and best
machines on the market. The ma
chine moulds the dough ready for
the oven, and does it very rapidly
too. Thousands of loaves can be
turned out in a day 1t is fine i'm
proyement and speaks well for Dot
seth & Son in keeping up to the min
ute in their business.