davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Every Woman
 Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
 a proper remedy for the headache. backache, langueE,
 nervousness and depEsass- ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of dehil: ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
MYSTIC

Hound Table Entertained-Septem Nesting of W. 0. r. U.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber Lease Latham House,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Just before o'clock Monday after noon the Westerly fire alarm com- menced to ring In @ very irregular alarm, striking every number from l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

considsrabis tlme of the council meetln1s 10 devoted to the serutinixa- Yen of approved bills, approved by the sommittees of the council authorized
 contract the same. When the bills the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, were reached, Councilman Flynn asked if anything had been done b ascertain, what the company pro- iosed to do in tho matter of free tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
.EE(;H7fkfreS E(q;H7fIfaeS

cosveaient They clear the system and purify the blood. They exj ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength,
 SO that al the boGily organs d4 their natural work without causing suffering Every woman the thousands E-ho hare tried them, knows that Beecaam's Pills acs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
WASH GOODS :, DEPARTMENT
SILK DEPARTMENT

The price like the above based REVIEW No sss 6 The materials required aree yards of at sSo yasd s4so s yards of Persi"s at tSo yard s "a
 
 Etc, and andAH I/ Cuff be had s e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
To Certain
 Advantage

pirse:so, yah Ersy cuz 2: Special E.,as tq Eesez.
 ssll s-su~sers. h sezss. Ise-. Ee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
KIMBALL ST. ANTHONY WINNER.
Defeats DIR. willard In Final at
Lakewood Course.

LAKEWOOD. May lo.-Fred i. kimball
won the nfth annual golf tournament Of
the ST. Anthony club AT the Lakewood
Country club here to-day. Thirty PLAYERS
qualified yesterday and four Fights we're
played. Kmball won the chief trophy
from Or. T. y. Willard by up and / to
play.
The closest contest OF the day developed
IN the final Of the fourth eight, lost by G.
X. Hedges to II. McClay on the nine
teenth hole. where HEDGES made a poor
putt The summaries:
Semi. finals-First eighth. =. Kmball beat
Bogue. 6 and !: willard beat Johnston. and l
F,nnl-Kimball t-st Willard ; and |, ,..
Kline, , and ". c. ,Thorne bea, W; pell
and !. Final-Thorne beat Pott-. : and .
Thiri Eight-Semi.f naI--R II. Bacon beat
J b Pell. and =; +. A. Po,ts beat Harms
and / Fina-Bacon beat Potts, and l.
Fourth Eight-Semi Anal q. u Hedges hea,
Morris I AMI 2; 4. McClay heat } n. Bye.
and T. Final-McClay Hat Hedges, / up
nineteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
A. G. A. WILL TEST
CHANDLER ECONOMY
TryOut on Long Island Roads
to BE Made by Club
To-day.
SEIBERLING TO JOBBERS
Goodyear President Talks to
to Local Association
Motor Notes.
SEIBERLING TO JOBBERS

,.,, e.,
W. e"'o"e 'o"Sulnp''on wiz oe
'''aue 'h's morning OF the chandler light
six. run under the control OF the Automo-
bile Club Of America. This car which
has a motor as. ,uches bors h,. : ,,.,a.
'"'' ~ 'o" '''"e' o"e "h'c" mas
peeh run To date ABOUT 5000 miles as a
demonstration. The test will be- over Long
Island roads There Is perhaps one polnt
In r.sn.c, NJ u,bich ~, rh,,t,.r a. 90,
~
9'"'"' """ '"'' II '"e 'urpufe'er' lhe
one used VIII he RayheId. but that car
bureter will De stock for the Chandler
after October !.
7, ,hts co,o,,,,,, 4, 4. ,,,,o....,.x a.,
- - W
''"'ra'' 'eS"'S oo'a'''cd III triai nia"e
cago Automobile Club Here Rayfeld
fitted Chandler. using this csrhureter also
and weighing with passengers 1900
pounds. got 2i4 miles To- the gallon Of
gasolene.
i. \. Soldering. president " the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company. was the
chief speaker at meeting OF the Metro
bers and Dealers held on Friday evening.
The manufacturer spoke on Present and
Future Tire Merchandising" l.. e. Rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Tie for u. u. LeRH Trophy.

WHITE PLAINS. May lO.-A tie resulted
for the H. H. I.egg cup to-day In the first
connection of the season At the Knoll
wood links. ~, A Wilson and w, NJ. Nc
cord turned In cards Of net ~ after
,hirty.slx holes of play IN which the
select,d eighteen holes were counted. The
II 4 wilson. IL 70; W NJ McCord,
W0.an T + M II % u Hg - "a s
n n FoA. ,5-l3. "a, : +. Armstrong
-. :, W q breed. 81 g. ~ =, g.
M,rl.y. 81; rs, \ NJ Ahhott, 81. u;
j. NJ Breed, ss-7 -. ). : Todd, Sc Z;
+ j. West, Si--a ~; W. y brown 30 49,
so. " T. McChain SO, so W II Merrill
SN--f, -: " 7, Koch, SIS. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
LIEBGoLD BEST OF VETERANS.
walker Comes Out OF Retirement 10
Reat Other old Timers.

LOUIS Liebgold came out OF well
earned retirement yesterday and beat
field OF forty veteran heel and toe men In
a special competition for men over ~
years OF age. staged ~ one OF the events
of the Walkers Club ~ America Mt
Macomh's Dam Park vest, rday. The vet
Grams covered the three miles IN little
slower time than was made by she novices
at the same distance. and Liehgali had
all he could do 10 win by six wards from
Billy Allen.
Jim Hooking. the most venerable Of the
contestants who conf, sses to nfty-nins
summers finished fourth, only nine yards
behind Adolph Arnold There were some
present day cracks IN tho team race at
two miles, which j. McS0rloy and l.. sol
ONION won from I'D. REM and II. Levine
by ten yards. Twenty teams started.
but more than half were pulled of hy the
judges or dropped out The summaries
Three MI, Walk. Novice. Won h, oscar
lundquist Mohawk \ &: T.. Il. Ostenior,
Miilrose A \, second. + Pfelnr- Walker,
Cub Of America. third. Time. IS minutes
IS seconds
Three Mile WAX for Ncteran.-Won Il:
Louis liehroll; billy Allen. second: Adnlph
Arnold, third. Time IS ~ rutes - seconds
Two Mile Team Race--Won by J McSuriey
and l.. Solomon. Ia REM ana IA. Levine.
second. I; Rsmer AMI W. ! Martin. third
Time, - minutes - seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
n, JOHN e. ANDERSON.
Kramer tp for National Amateur
Golf Title ia 1919.

One week from
today, Then all
prophecies will be
consigned to the
minds waste bas-
ket. and the results
OF the real struggle
for the British golf
championship will
be holding our at
tent!on. Internal
,lonal rivalry once
more will be reach
ing TO great heights.
and black clouds be-
,okening an internal
iional revenge may
Ia hnXering over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Calls 7ravers Better Match Player Than Young Oun,et

Commerce. The company manufactures
the LyonsKnlght cars and the represen-
tative In the organization will be James
W. Lyons, the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

GREAT NErN. May 10 Grant camp
hell won the opening .ha lhicap on the
links Of the Great N"ck Golf club today
The extended eighteen hplo course, which
was completed At the cos" OF last season.
was In deal shape. The following cards
were returned
GRANT camphell W--lP, - Water Gir
+ Murphr. ss--lO, 50; Dr, g NlesieS
Zoe IS -; Y. n nuskley. 10. is IS
ieU.-eS. W; d EskelL i3o--3s. os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11


W. Lyons, the president.
John b. Tower. head of the export de-
partment of the United States Tire Com
pany. has Just returned from a Ave weeks
trip which included visits to Jamaica,
Panama and Porto Rico. lie reports bust
ness booming In every district he visited
and automobiling greatly on the increase
in the West Indies. Central and South
America.
He established new agencies In Kings
ton and Panama. Henriques Bros were
appointed distributors FOR United states
tires in Kingston. jamaica. Smallwood
Bros were made distributors In Panama.
The United States Tire Company's dis
tributers for Porto Rico are Pietrantoni q
SOLO. with headquarters at San Juan. This
Arm carries $4,000 worth OF automobile
supplies at all times. They maintain sub
agencies at Ponce. Guayama, Mayagucz.
Arecibo. Asuadilla. San Sebastian and Hu-
macao.
Mr.. Tower says that In Kingston the
smaller. lighter weight cars prodominate
while in Panama and Porto Rico the
larger. heavier cars have preference. Anti
skid tires are used almost entirely. In
tropical countries the "Nobby Tread" tire
has demonstrated ability to withstand
hard usage and had given exceptional
mileage In the hottest weather and on
the toughest roads.
In Panama the United States Govern.
ment is using Modify Tread" tires on
police patrol wagons and numerous other
Government owned automobiles In Porto
Rico the insular government has con-
tracted for "Nobby Tread" tires for all
automobiles These include police patrol
wagons. ambulances and cars used by
Government officials. The Governor,
Arthur wager. uses "Nobby Tread tires
on all three OF his cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

l.. Huydet won the road run oc the West
Harlem \ e. yesterday after a good race
with J. +. Sheehan. Both are members OF
the West Harlem \. G.. and they had the
finish to themselves The first visitor to
finish was j. kerns of the Irish American
A. C.. who was third. ESQ yards behind :he
winner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

by = community which pcrccivrs IL i'
pprtanrr-a community willing Ar. lnl.
aNiiy childish things.
Sial We PAY 81 taxes ~ once. "r >hih
Wc wait until the %Irnnlt, limit rNrifrN
m other words l. ID the part "f grown
up people To- cripple tn district i1 "4d'f
~ spite The school board un ih' absurd
suppuSition that anN ~ AZ N"h' y"
spite the school board. SUrclN SC -
h- enough IN This time tu pHi away
childish things.
y L. the board ii>c.i. ihcrr n not a
mIn i'll III vino i- not Ihut, rrprnarh AZ
\ citizn ~ brownsville. Most oi u are
Nature cunuah in cur WAY M thinking
fn know THAI, III iur~ uut resi- with "a
a. IA, whether ~ shall pms our taxes
N dnr> rest with IT, to >ar. within 4 orr-
tain margin WIFI time Y hcH We shall pay
th,u vhcthcr IA shall be- when The
mon win ~ i maximum ~ eo"I or
" ~ her when FIJI shall 10 4 minimum
Of goal.
rh- i,np - 4 rr gwen IT. good schools.
n ha, dome 'ir best p could with the
m,. I> 30 BIS command: and that best
ha Lr ,cfl good ;ndcct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
.mLlnlsn rnlNns.

Whom Was n child Thought a~ u
child. ! >pakc ~ = child. understood as
\ child. hmf when htrlm, ~ man I rut
ava, childish things This W upi ont,
a noble sentence hut a most mobile s.uil
nn.nl. ~, m..u Who wrote It Intended hi
~ y s,ut,n -nt tor growing v"rir Ills
WORT IN lhi> world WIS in make men
grow AVA, from the darkness toward
III liaht. WV from triVi1liff toward
dignity ind ,.irnr~tnr-S. AWAY from the
fool n ln, thC unavoidable toward thr
wise ami IN urrlui AVA, from thr im
n4.tnrlt, MI childhood iu the m1tur
a manhood. Wumauh"ud
Ia the da,, when brownsville WAS an
obscure village almost hidden m thv
mesquite wv immature community viii
no particular amhitiuu. d q Hid afford
AZ .lu m.U. laUu-- u ut '- childish
.nd more WY less u-yi, lt ,Hulh Ii
ford a. ec, 81 ted over thc "A la-. clrr
tians anh play enc election h.Hg
against %amotItr over thc q.c>tiun AZ
who should To- town marshal or town
shin constable Even that. ia \ wat
held an augur, ur greater things W
-
showed 4 community capable ~ hccom
ing ,cr, much ia rarnc>i ami without
any c%apubility Of that Mud progress IS
impossible.
Now. II \ sudden. almost IN the
twinkling II an c,c. the WILDERNESS has
fallen aral and a city Appears \ mul
rrn ,ilN with rit,~ needs ami prob ems.
n city seeking tn reach cut IA tiucwater
and bee re 4 seaport The thoughts
and nndcs~tanviinaS "f chilih"oi arr not
anv longer adequate Ton itS needs. ~
must nus AVA, childish things. n ha>
infinitely larger problems than those
over which il once excited itself. For
example. there j. it> school problem
DouhtltSs II always hld sghoul>. puhiir
and pfiNaie. yet even while 81 Slept. Will,
\, was still Worrying about thr lineup LII
red AMI blae ribbons Id the election pre-
cincts. the schools grew into something
large. demanding administrative skin ~
their con,iAct especial, in the tngnc
;ns Of theln Thi> j. an infinitely erca.
cr issue tkm any question ~ c'ccucG
badges cad POSSIBLY be-. IL y a. fsaf
for rrownt~- u can only scfhAAilsA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly.
SATURDAY. JANUARY no. 1871.
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.


:" his VII go the VALLEY. Govcrnnr
'".fut.'~efid'n'ly kept his eyes opcf
N.Y. bis mind active. Yesterday after
noon, al The BIC exhibit tent. IT, dis
'nssed me affairs ot ~" talict IAN ad
VANTAGE, ana ~ problems ln \ waN
ina Was highly gratifying and. in Il
sense. rather surpri>in" To M IA ihr
NaIiet - d"uhIif~> a gratifying rNrvr
i'h'e Tor ah' ''''n1i'' c"h-it 1icd mInd;
- In n thc valley. a' n" ~'r and under
stand "a as ihr VALLEY rf-plr >cr a..
and understand n is another. z ~ e
true Nalicr ntn require Z pralliar
combination "a hop ami ideals. IN i~
" profession a. well a~ an experience.
YESTERDAY IN H"t'lIAr fiSrHrs~ nS ~
one STD 40 ~ And h- t~Hk up "ur
problems ami oar uc'4'> with q conf
Hfhc" and certainty tili won our ar
plausr. iir spoke ut uur transportation
problems md hc named tarm ,S amonp
our biz urgent problems AND ,r they
Hfe Tie hat not az" tinr tu discuss
them exhlust,el' bat hr >aw evidently
and clfaTlt hnw ,%ittll, our wonderful
soil and climate at' related ~ ih,
transportation problem. Though h.
marlc nu rirrrnr, M nur fiirN,tcr rli.
road and lhr ~ pr> ur have Founded iu
IL. u would mot he hare. tn d,irrr -tirug
Arguments n favor N ,hut enterprise.
from what ~ afI s.lt. lIr Saw .,rlruil,
how intimafrl, iLc question of bonded
Warehouse aul better Iulu facilities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Two tluu>tnd i The estimate placed
un ihr attendance ut the fair last night.
This. hrWrtrr. ~ not an official cSti-
mate. but 81 j. perhaps not over the
maIh. MI said IN those who are know
pie assembled in the biz exhibit tcni 10
hear Governor Cnlquitt speak. All
things yut> ~ reel brownsville i~ mak-
ilg 81 epai having in the matter IF At
tendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The chances ~ au individual cntrlrt
I'M. 4 communicable disease from a I've
minute contact ere NECESSARILY less Bonn
il the cam;act laSicd ten minutes. II IA
generally supposed that ontart in ancr
air j. less dangerous than in y cln~rr
room. We have evidence ~ the truth ~
this statement every daN. Persons VI"
live IN the house with \ patient suffering
with 4 contagious disease are more Vi
able Ia acquire the disease than are
those who nave come into contact with
the patient outside. The longer q child
rsrapcS whoop.ng cough the les liable
the attack " 10 prove fatal, 80 that
the habit VI exposing i child w order
that h. MAY have the disease once lud
Tor ~. j. moi only silly but mas lrtd ~
hi> death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
HEALTH POINTERS
THE TEACHER SHOTLD NNOW-

TNWN - FNfFF'I' IUNs
VI H. Obvious tr anN ulsc ai all iat.ii-
lar with the prevention Nh communicable
diseases that The teacher MAY IL WI
great assistance or great dctrimcni -
rntercing preventive measures. She I'M I'M
even NOR, intimate cuntar! with the child
rem than are their parents and observe
them collectively and Individually mi
J. able III See into ehp details NJ ihcir
dealing, with one another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

W ia III with This disease >honll BE-
admitted in school unless there H. >rr
cinl provision III The shape VI an omen
air room Good pure air. purc fnud. sun
shine. plenty ~ outdoor exercise nld
only \ moderate amount w mental work
are the enemies II i~nhcrncn>is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

~carlctina or scarlet fever. are differ
cnt terms Tor The same Il .s.aSe. Il very
rnmnn affection ~ childhood. Most ~ he
y 'fh> "rrrr IN children under five wears
Of aye. but a large number occur in child.
rHi hnGrr 1--we Years of age. hEI n III &c
number occur ia children ~ school age.
Sore throat. fever. = rash resembling q
general blush 81 slight horn. are some
uf the symptoms W scarlet fever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The child who coughs dail, should hn
sent for 4 physician for examination. cS
I~rcially if the checks become flushed I'D
IT, afternoon AMI fatigue H. easily n
duccd. The pale. ancmic child with u Wat
row chest il 2 likely subject for tulrrti
lo>i>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

VI Yesterday cnlld have been canned
AMI preserved a> Simpl, weather. what
q fair exhibit il would have made ".
ur cuuld DENY thai II was \ perfectly
fair sample of MidWintcr Fair weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Whnnring cough H. another disease
which WEE are ani NV regard lightly hHt
which has caused mere deaths ia hi
cnnntrr than scarlet .ryrr. II complirn
tiun> also lead ~ manr dcItS " u most
cumrou ia Children under school agc
and j. nr".t fatal ia the very Young \
" ho"p at The rnd ~ n coughing spell ~
The characteristic symptom II this disc
ase. u i transmitted from y pupil
\" another Nv the fine ir"plet> ~ spray
discharged coughing anil j. not - in
f%ection> a measles during the earlier
stages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

BEFORE proceeding Nv y d%rtai,,rl cnu-id
GRAFTON al the various diseases Common
~ school children. ID H. importnnt hai
NJ should have some knowledge NJ ihr
meaning 49, the word contact a ap
piled 10 these diseases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Il j. 10 he hoped that the powcr> #
Europe viii not a>k rnclr >nm 10 guar
auicr ihc safety 81 Jack Johnson aud
Gunhuat smith while they try aui the
heavyweight championship ia Lower
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

AT 4 meeting ~ the Western PaS~nn-
Ger .N%S>nriatirn last week it wa, lrri,!cl
to offer tie same rate for Summer t"Tr
Isl fares neat YEAR H. have been IN effect
the past season. The rgliring members
nf the executive committee of the a>s0-
%riatiun were reelected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The independent Order 90 E5ilrsA
Emplo,c> j. the name of IN organization
ahiah. ,seias,drng 1o..a l~:ladinr. .zi.Rsi.
paper. hl> hccu in existence ON the Phi
aiclph.a X Reading Railway for a year
past. and hiS hccn the means ~ getting
the wage, 81 employee principally or
" holly l.iegrIphrr>- rai>es. IN an agsrc
gate amount IT 80 coo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The desperate nature VI the fighting
between Mexican factions CIrng the
present revolution aud Notably the Ir-
cent conflicts M ~ ina.a dad Ngryu Ia
Iedo-HGst have impressed obs rV"r>
with The fighting qualities M The McXi-
ans. The RANK and Tile "a both sides
are largely q. III lcon e cmcnt. yet The
stories thar come from the haIiltfir'l>
tell 81 resistance a. the death. reckless
risk Oh death ou hoth side. With c"1n
rrirnt officers. we'll drilled and
equipped. their national pride aroused
il won. Il seem that the Mexican soldiers
would equal those ~ anA other country
a. 10 irarlc>>ncs> ami endurance az
hardship. What a pity that qualities
most admirable in these MrNicam> must
b. m%isuscd ia fratricidal >trlic. for they
could h- made worthy "f = letter fate
on MANY hattlctirld> III thi~ war they
have proved that thcN can aud vii
fiehl tD the drath-nn both sides
Waco Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Probably al communicable disease,
attack children ~ school age: ID Fact
i large majority uf Ill eases are iuuuJ
among school children. and We know iii>
~ IT, 4 fact under certain conditions. in
others Our knowledge j. not 80 Wcll
funrdcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

idhtttiir-iS. most commonly 'rffinH
", tuberculosis 81 consumption. IN ~
very common and very fatal diSca>r. ~,
lacking AL ages. II y generally cnntrir;
from one who has the u >r.i~r pr fruHl
food and drink ia which the Sperifir ~
rani>m i~ present. M our state hrr
c%uiu-i> i> responsible iur One death AN
every seven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
WITH THE EDITORS


Nr>frrda, Brownsville opened it,
sixth annual MidNintcr Fair. anil ihc
antique - |leiraiiuu. favored rs IA" genial
riimnir of The Rio GranG. N ip h' con
tiuurd uutii lamar, ". the t'r NJ
tlr present SEASON ~ 80 ne ahe lvSi ~
hr series. owing 4" more rlHhp ate rLd
uain~tukiug pr, variations Hnu ip " Nilrr
%rrrueuition upon thr prt ri 'u't-
Texas. Governor Co pInf aHd other
stale dieuiraricS have accepted browns
viile's invitation Ia he on hand; aud.
CONSIDERING lhe stir the opening 81 ilf.
lur IL making. mi crowds are certain
ta lhrnIa the gates ~ oRc f ihe most
picturesque, aHd huSpiiai,lc Towns IN tbs
United States.
\ visit 90 Brownsville. set Ike an
rm,rnlt IN the heart uf the Rio Granir
VALLEY. wv the bluff banks AZ the Rio
tirandc. il wei worth while. The place
has atmosphere tropical ~>hruhhrrA.
architecture peculiar Ia itself brilliant
1l~hr> uf color suggestive If old MrNirn
nd ,ri I'm muirrn n the best sense. with
it> ear lines. exc Rent business houses
thliit, pcope amd enterprise. In Tim"
fn come. when thr l;iu Grnnic Valley
liud> itself AMI produces a. ~ marvel
nu> fertility assures Brownsville Is 80
m4 Iu lr u card frum commercially aud
udu~irial'N: AMI IL puhlic spirit IT,
~yr,, recognition. particularly from
hr a.4iir uf this section. Who. INV Dr,.rr
~ pr.m"tc their owuflcSt interests. mH>t
cooperate with this hu>ilinc southern
uCigilnr.
With it> lavish display of fruits AMI
,v- hlc~ unknown 4" amy more htin.
Innate. aud icy showing III Industrial,
>nria. and educational progress. the
NilW nirr Fair premises M hrrnmr an
event w real significance tu South
Texas. and ever, train bound >outhNard
-hrlld carr, it~ quota ~ visitors. ever
tain ui Y pheasant and profitable oui
m. Corpus christi caller.
With tn reforms which thr l:cnuhli
cam national committee has put into &C
icrt tn give the rauk amt iilr of tAr r.
publican vote rca power 10 the cNrcu-
ave councils nj the plrtN. there doesn't
+, ,m nv hr in, grnd reason CIR th- rN
i>.rncc VI thp Progressive partF cN-ep.
The political ambitions "f the we'll known
journalist. liz game hunter and states
man now exploring Che Willis ~ Sn4th
america. Galveston Tribune.
senator A>hurst. who wants the eov-
rrnmrul a. hni Il a harl,rl wirr frirr
along the border to Keep McNic1n> out
has a very poor opinion of a Ncxican'>
climbing abilities. With u firing squad
w riu~r pursuit. y fcmrr more thrn -hnll
hig und pig tight VIII lc mercSSar, Il
stop a Mexican refugee. Fort Worth
Record.
One uf the first duties uf 4 good riti-
zen coip..~ IA \ demand that h. - INFER
,>lcd in the affairs If government.
Don't hc a maS>hsck. Assert Yourself.
Determine what j. hest for the rrop'r
and what T. detrimental. IL ~ active
thinker. ln not ~ 4 drnne. PAY rour
poll tax. Every people has the govern
mrnr ifrt il deserves. In a rcpshlic
good citizens can compel good govern
mont and lie imn.ield hessnigs o. city.
Mae ala action Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The idea, school. from the pIhlir
health paint of view. H. one ia which ~
IrTiud ". contact ~ Nv brief a. possible:
Ventilation ~ perfect a. Renaissance
will permit. the rules 81 personal hf
cirnc are adhered a. IN every indiYilu-
III mrInlrr: aud MI health laws AMI
regulations 90 observed that the oppps
iunitir~ Ill N un Infected imliy dual gAin.
iny access ~ the room are almost MI.