davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Letters which I daily rscsivs from
girls and women indicate that my ad-
viSe 10 appreciated. and really won
dsrfui transforms lions are made by the
creams, emoiiients and toilet neces-
stiss which l have recon- mended.
Many who have been indifferent are
beginning TO see the wisdom Of aiding
nature and caring for the skin and
hair. II 10 n duty every woman owes
to hersslf--to keep young and beauti-
full.
MiIiicent asks: II an 10 ysArs old
ana healthy, but my face, hands and
arms are anything but pretty. My skin
10 dark, sallow and unhealthy iookins.
What shall I DOR"
Answer: will answer In such q
manner that others msy benefit by my
advice. First, discontinue using toilet
soap TO cleanse the face and hands.
Use . saponified vegetable oil called
Glorioi giowene. obtainabie In sealed
tubes. Use It a. n water massage
dsffvi cleansing and softenins Of the
skin. Each night before retiring use
the Elorioi emollient. which IL . skin
and flesh food uneausiled for producing
beautiful piumpness and color. ApplJ
on face. HANDS and arms. according Il
directions which accompany each Jar
The morning toilet should be mads
by bathing the eyes only with cold
water. Then apply the vanishing glo.
riol balm. and again massage until u
10 all absorbed. This 10 very fragrant
cooling and pleasant to use. and . frssf
before going out into the weather
0forioi powder may be used lightly Il
desden the shine, u any.
The foregoing 10 . scientific treat
ment. which will In . short time trans
form an ordinary face into one o
A.s - n
pIumpnsss and beauty Of health.
Mrs. T. u. writes. 81 wish you wouit
be kind enough TO give me the formula
for . good home. made hair tonic. .
am losing my hair and u looks dull
My scalp itches all the time"
Answer, Simply set one-hsif ounc
hairwand powder In . sealed package
Empty into = pint bottle. Fiji the bot
tie with soft, pure water: shake vel
and apply with the tips Of the fingers
thoroughly massaging the scalp. Avo,'
anything containing alcohol.
Alice n. asks: DO you think u saf
to take something to reduce obesity
II 90. what 10 best TO use :"
eetained By many Of my friends VII
have used 6-srain phythyrin tablsts
which are sold In most pharmacies
and ] believe them to be the best 70
duction remedy extant.
Madam X. asks: please recon
mend something to take off or dsstro
superfiuous hair. I have . small pate
on my chin. and II 10 very embarrass
Ing"
Answer. advise you to obtain
seaied vial Of fluvol powder. IL
harmless, and full directions com
With II. II acts instantly and destroy
the hair without hArminG the skin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
POPE Plus IN WILL
/. ASKS $50 A MONTH
FOR HIS SISTERS
Born, Lived and Wished to Die
Poor" Pontif Had Nothing to
Leave Relatives-Modest
* Burial His Request

ROME Aug 2i-Tk request that his sisters, Anna and Maria be
granted pension Of $50 month each made In the will of the late
Pope Plus The deepest devotion always shown between the
Pon and his sisters The testament Of the Pope this sen.
tence:
born poor man. lived poor wish to die Door
man beg the Holy See TO grant pension Of $50 monthly to nv
sisters"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
DRIVER SENT TO JAIL.
Intoxicated In His Seat when LittI,
Roy was Kaocked Down.

Harry Munden. q driver. OF No. rs
Trinity place. was sentenced to thirty
days In the workhouse BY Magistrate
Freschi In the West Side Court to- day
when he was arraigned on . charge of
driving while Intoxicated.
The wagon he was driving. owned by
J. Pitman 4 Co. OF No. 20 Front street
collided with another wagon, which over,
turned and knocked down eight year old
George 0urnee Of No. 1880 Second ave niue
In front OF his home. on Thursday night.
The boy was taken to Flower HOSPITAL.
where no IL suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
PUBLIC SERVICE JOBS.

ts.t Cos.sels ~ 1880 . Yesr mach
The Public Service Commission o-day
made changes in its legal department.
On the recommendation Of George 8.
Coleman. chief counsel. Howard A. But
Ter. who has been assisting Leroy T.
Harknsss. assistant counsel. in the work
Of preparing and supervising rapid tran.
sit contracts. was made an assistant
Edward Riegelman OF No. l79 Marcy
avenue. Brooklyn. was appointed as.
sistant counsel at salary Of $500
Mr. Riegslman WAS formerly an assis.
the street opening bureau for Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21


ne late Pops's Testament, but the
osorua,s d'rtAi,a says that Il y drawn
go. ,.. =, ,.~cn.
wv
"'s " ,
- the pes"eA o. ". mon'n's c 80.
eoss NOT en''o. M ~
s' ~ 80 ~. -.
e.' ..'ou y. W.
u W =. ~ 49,. a.. IA.
-. ...,..
~ ~. ~
0,a. ..s....A 90
u '
1N,, .,--.,,.,,on
49,, -ss"-, 90. An
=. p.,.-,. snd N con-
s go. s..~..~....
w. " W - ..s.. -
r y" ". "" =" d.
80
.. .o.w =. uovso n
.sS..s,. ~ s"ysS,s
~. ~. p,.. =
- ~ ~. - .s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. ~... ~ ~.
sso.sea.. - - -~,.
s'n -. ~ r.s..-....
sss"' w"
A.. s... -. a..
49,. .~ ~.
.,.. \. a.. C..",
vs..0sa ..sons .vo"s " 49,
% Inc . ...."-
NOT - $1,000. VIZ on
ane Dreoecen~ s " We. %. o
OF his noe's Ss'o.s ~
dsath. ne ala - QUO no. ""n nv
BODY 70 rene'n IN sssss ~ tno 'nSons
rooo see seese seys' % use'sson ~
CURED tor the sAo'u.'se v'sI.s VI inc
privilsssA slesses. neosnv' o'p'omAe
aoo caseaeaas' ~ Wa nv esears snas
his BODY sAossa % sapoeed immsai-
atsay N ~ Psesrs 70 " ron ana
pocr alike.
The century old tradition that the
sest Of ths late Pope should extend
/ ou1Bids the ran Il the Chapel Of the
| oaeramsoe - that they may b
kissed b. ~ theusands paying ana,
henses was ct aide to-day. In
eoaSeemity with the Wishes OF M
~ peota9. those who will view ths
~ within The next six days VIZ
uot b permitted 70 kise the rest
WIN ~ transfer Of tie body OF
Hlo Holiness from the Vatican to st.
PoooTo to-day the funeral oersmo.
u1oo DrActieally began. At O'CLOCK
~ noeninS tie humble relatives Of
~ me- Pups paid their farewell visa'
- tAe throoe room. Shaken VIII
oBiee by ths 6eath Of ths fonttm. thss
Z Wogo ~ wesplng from The chamee'
- DrsDasatioes imnsdiatsay mao<
~ ~ tsaasfer OF the bcdy.
u was w1'h solemn pomp sne os.s
oenv 1es u posS OF "s Son','
49, tahso noa tne tnrons Toom !"
~ CeAeo 81 sns sscssmsn' ~-~ss
Asurso ID Al me pons'nclA Oo ~
-. - asa ~ 80
IN ""os. on.s ".
ses "s mone"s =.
eSe5sy os Sne ~pos'o''0 S".
'non p'Aoeu .n S 80
e ~ '.e 800
ns '.' 49, ~"o "sn e.
eas' S''v s".u
sonowmg th' p!er came inc rap
uaros' the pre,a'es ana Cara,na.s .
ne papa couI. lne pr'no'p.. u'su
es OF tne cnurcn. ~ IN 'ns ro'e
'nen once. Anu many me'""'s y
I'.'A" '-ue' ~ No'"e.
! ne .o'e'nn p'oe'''oh proceeus'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CARDINALS TO SAIL
FOR ROME TO-DAY TO
ELECT 4 new POPE.

Two Of tho three American Cardinals
hurrying to Join Cardinal Farley at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
rElGoRAM RECEIVED IN ROME
FROM CARDINAL FARLEY.

A telegram has been received here
from Cardinal Farley. Arohbishep OF
New York. who 10 In switzerland. He
says he was awestruck by the sudden
and overwhelming news. which he
could hardly believe. and that his
duty - . Cardinal would impsl him
10 come to Rome ~ quickly - pos
abls. no matter at what risk. Car
dlnal Della volps has received tsle-
grams Of coincidence on the death Of
Pope Plus from sovs.signs ana heads
Rome to-day - In deep MOURNING.
storss remain shut and the churches
are crowded with the faithful at
prayer. The city hags are at half
mast, and the municipality has sx-
pressed the coincidence Of the popuia-
ton to the Vatican authorities. The
Municipal Council has been convoked
and will decide upon some befitting
way to commemorate the memory OF
Plus X.
The ouirinai 10 especially interest
ed in the election OF q new Pope, par
Iticuiariy as Plus X. had been more
friendly disposed TO the new order of
things In Italy than any other Pope
since the fall of the temporal power.
| Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal Sec
rotary Of State. to- day delivered into
the hands Of Cardinal Della Voipe the
whole machinery OF the Catholic
Church, giving him at the same time
detailed report OF all business.
all the other high ofiicials and heads
OF departments at the Holy See. whom
the next Pope may reappoint II he 80
desires.
PARIS, Aug. GA despatch 10 the
Havas Agency from Rome says tina,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

dinais, headed by Carolina, A.,,.ra, =.
movement is under way to have the
sacred College Of Cardinals address
- ~. ooun,r,. an a"u eS'dens
'"e ee.o. eHssu !" war. ASK
Ing them 20 declare q truce while the
new Pontin - being elected. This
plan, - VOL - the proposition to
attempt mediauon. provides for the
assistance OF the United states a. the
greatest neutral power.
me greatest EFFORTS are being made
C1nciavs presenting a spectacle Of
schism among the foreign Cardinals,
on account OF the confiict now wag-
ing throughout Europe. II such q
breach should occur u II expected tho
foreign Cardinals will form groups ~
follows:
The seven from France. I'VE from
Spain, two each from England and
Portugal and one each from ireland,
Belgium and Canada form q total OF
nineteen.
The two Germans and Six Austro-
Hungarians make up another group
Of eight.
The neutral group 10 composed Of
The three Americans and ono each
from Brasil and Holland. forming q
total Of ave.
separately stands the bulk Of the
Italian Cardinals, uumbOrinG thirty
three.
The whole Sacred College numbe
stxty-fiv Cardinals. % that the mex,
hAAnA HnHIV.fwn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Miss Leila y. asks: IT an using ths
balm and smoliient and think they ere
perfect. What face powder should one
use 2"
Answer: OF all face powders have
used, I like the glorioi because OF III
refined purity and odor Of lilac. Send
two stamps for my booklet. Beauty
Truths" All my readers are invited
to send for Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
DONNADAY
Is CELEBRATED
TOWN u DEPOPILATED AND
foi u HUNDRED OF It's CITI
IENS COME To VISIT THE BIC
MIDWINTEE FAIR.
BADGES TELL TALE
LITTLE RED CARDS on COAT IA.
PEIS ARE THICK On STREETS OF.
HROWN>NlI.LE TODAY AND At
THE FAIR.

Today l. Donna Dav~ ~ the fair
AMI in celebration NJ thi~ spectral occa-
sion nar,y four hundred Donna people
arrived ia lhr city this morning aud
every one ~ the four n InarrtI ~ her.
strong for great. large day. Donna Ia.
day o. drplpulatcd say the delegates
and The stores. DC bank AMI othrr IN.
.luSirir~ uf The Town are closed for the
liz event ~ brownsville Eycrybsdy
came down aud with one great hcaye
they are hDoStiug the Midwintrr Fair.
The Donna special arrived ia the city
n lu.:n cock this morning. and inn.
mcdiItrly thereafter the streets bccnmc
alive with hundreds of people wearing
square red cards with the name ~ the
town uf Donna printed on them. They
went through the busy thoroughfarcS ~
lunches ~ couples and in singles. AMI
they intend 10 see the fair and all there
= 10 bc seen. Immediately upon their
arrival many of them went straight 10
'hc fair grounds. hut the majority lie
ilycd until The afternoon. when they
Sent out III crowds.
IN the fair grounds the Donna p,aple
are greeted first hv splendid exhibit
sent down frDm thcir town. AN rNh hit
that has upon itS shelves and tables a.
splendid variety ~ firm products ~
could possibly hc gotten to. Their in one
place. There u every imaginable vcee.
table. and some vegetables that can not
bc imagincd-thcy are 90 splendid thar
newspaper description ~ them would
not begin 10 tell ~ their quality. And
the exhibit L. also arranged with splcn-
did taste. There are Jars Of canned
fruits from the IN Grania farm. Donnt's
show place. - fine 4 display ~ corn ~
con Il be- Wished for an exhibit and ~.
ccllcmt sugar can and other farm pro
ducts.
Notwithstanding the inclcmcnt wealth.
cr ~ today gooi cre-.d j. on the
grounds and sincc The Donna people are
here they intend a. make the day u bir
enc regardless of the change in weather
The slight Sprinkliug rain that has fil.
len ~ periods throughout the day has
mol deferred the visitors to any extent
and they watched the performance ~
the high school horses of Miss Mckrnnrv
mi Mr.. Hunter and Sergeant Edward
T. PAYNE ~ the United states army
with delight The exhibition ~ shooting
In the TDcpprrwrinS will alSD proyr "A
center of interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
WORKERS DISAPPOINTED WHEN
No WORK ~ GIVEN FOLLOWING
tNNDl- N,'ENENT DF ~l0.mtiM
IEGFIT SHARING PLAN.
FORCED ENTRY TO PLANT
WHEN ONE SHOUTED 1--WE CAN'T
STAND HERE AND FREEZE TO
DEATH a CONCENTE NTED EI'~II
WAS MADE On DOORS.
tBP .iSS riafcd PrcSS)

Detroit. Mirh. Ian. L. Riotiug oc.
~urrd ui the plant NJ the Ford Mnlor
COMPANY tp'lay when several Thousand
mcR were informed that ~ work cuIli
~ given them today.
They had gathered following annoEncc
mrri af D sinOoG.nn0 prof, sharing plan
hs lhr company.
I'm u temperature ~ nine above zero
they waited for hours until finally one
hnutrd Wen can't stand here and
frvcyr tp death anl concentrated rasf
'Ia> mad, "a ihr duur~. several hundred
i,rine The plant bcfsre the leaders
nild hr arrested
~ enc stage policeman on ~ ri
was krockei down hv brick hurlcd
through q window
Fire hose was used finally 10 III
ntrsc the rioters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
TIE SUNDAY CROWD

Rv far the largest crowd IL the fair
week was that that visited the fair
grounds during Saturday night. Sunday
AMI SUNDAY night. Up ~ last night more
than thousand homcSeckcrS from the
north had visited the fair grounds. AMI
the publicity that viii. b. gained hv the
Valley ~ a result ~ their visit can not
~ estimated
The variouS features Yesterday after.
noon drew large crowds and Miss Ne
Kcnncy. Mr. Hunter and Sergeant Payne
.howcd their high school horses to W
pleased crowd. aud the entertainment
was one II the best that has ever been
seen m n local fair. Mr. Asher's troupe
~ trained dogs were also m interesting
feature ~ the afternoon.
The free exhibitions az the afternoon
were closed W Mr. and Mrs. TocPprr-
vein. who astounded ~ enormous crowd
with their cxpcrt ability ~ handling piS-
tul> and rifles. Their shooting H. de-
y arpd ~ many q the audience a. the
most astonishing they have ever seen.
Mrs. Tncpperwcin especially has i'm
proved in her shooting within the past
two ar three wears and apparently there
II 10 difficult trick of shooting that she
can not accomplish.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T"epperwein will give
exhibitions daily. following the close III
the gun club shoot. which begins Tues
day morning ON the fair grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
CARNIVAL MAN Is
PAINFULLY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

John Mullicau concession man at
the fair grounds. was struck and pain
fully injured at Eleventh and Elizabeth
streets M : o'clock last night IN auto
mobile NJ. 2on. driven hv Jesus Cncllar
police mgrahlm standing nearby. picked
The injured man up and ~ was taken to
n nearby drug store in the automobile.
Ills injuries consisted nf >ralp wound
nm inch long and his right eye was
closed. lie also complained cf pains i'm
his right ,cg. but examination disclosed
no broken bones.
EvsiandcrS stated that the machine
was coming down the street when Mul
liran started across the dark corner.
The impact of the blow WAS So strong
that h. WAS thrown about forty feet. Nm
iron rod n half inch in diameter. holding
the auto lamp was bent back t. the hood
by the force of the blow.
Mulliiam toda, j. ahcd. He j. from
Texas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
WIDOW OF BEAUMONT RAILROAD
tONDICTOR WAS ONLY PERSON
EXCEPT JOHN LIND THAT
SOUGHT. INTERVIEW.
WILL LEARN FACTS
PRESIDENT WILSON DID NOT SEE
HER. BIT Requested STATE
MENT OF FACTS To BE MAILED
TO WHITE HOUSE.
fRg .iSS ciafsd Pr'SS.l

On Beard President Wilson. Spec al.
West Point. Ga.. Jan. H. As President
Wilson iourncycd humcwarl today. il is
learned that except John Lind. the pres
idcnt's personal representative in Mex
leo, only one other person sought 4 per
sonal intcry cw az Pass Christian. This
was Mrs. Mragarct Car'lwcll Of Beau
moni. Tcxa>. who wanted 10 put in .
claim that she WAS unable ~ Get { il
trial in her snii fnr dmaer~ COR the death
of husband. conductor.
Mrs Cardvcll did not see the proSi-
dent. but hc accepted moic. and sent
DR. Grayson. hi> m,tic. attendant 90
see her AMI told her ~ mail a state
mcnt of the facts IL The ease "a the VII T.
House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
FRICAY'S BURGlARIES

Through the activity Of Policeman
Mike Monahan. five suspects were
placed in the iii, jail Saturday night
and SUNDAY morning in connection with
the hurplaricS Friday night M the resi-
dcnccS Of Benjamin kowLlski Fourth
and Elizabeth streets Louis kpwal>ki.
Sixth and Elizabeth streets. aud .Ipt
MARTINEZ. Thiricrnlh and Madison
streets. w A. Hullcdgc'S hpma on Eliza
beth Was i - entered during Friday and
some cash and icwclrv taken.
Two men arrested SATURDAY, night
were found to be- broke They stated
they came here from san Antonio. bat
could give Policeman Mcnalln uo salts
factory explanation of their reason for
coming to Brownsville. Nothing of an
incriminaiing nature was found upon
ihcir. bat nevertheless ihcy are work
ing on the city's STREETS to-day.
Two other suspects Who wrr" arrested
were released.
The fifth suspect confessed If having
robbed a humc>crk"r train three weeks
ago of two oycrcna'> lie was turned
over 10 the county. Oac ~ the coats was
returned To- he owner. hut The second
one il being held hy the police who hope
Ia find the owner soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
WILL SHOOT
DYNAMITERS
ON SIGHT

Pretoria. Union nf South .Afrira. Jan.
u, Shnoiing of dNnamiiera ai sight j.
- 90 Ia feature Of the martial iav
which viii he declared tomorrow through
mt the Trnnsvall and Orange Free
state ~ accUEu, ~ thr railroad strike
The government viii then try u operate
Iii trains.
nAnaniiers trisi 10 blow up an i'm
mensc bridge ~ q place known ~ -Four
teen Strrams today. but the charge wa
too light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
AFTER TAKING OJINAGA AND
SCATTERING FEDEHAI.S REBEI
CONN MANnEE PREPARES FOR
LONG liERALDED CAMPAIGN.
REFUGEES TO MARCH
FIVE THOUSAND FEDERAL PRfS
ONEl:S AND REFUGEES I MINI
TED STATES ORDERED To
MARCH TO MARIA. rENAS.
BB isS ciafcd Press. !


PrcSidio Texas. Jan General
Francisco Villa. for the third time Il De.
cisiye victor when he E pi.,rcl OiiuaeI
Saturday night. announced foda, hc " II
begin u movement toward Oh huahur
tomorrow in preparation for his lunr
hcraldcd campaign toward McNico CITY.
Federal prisoners rnd refugees num
L,pirp Ioaily ..cCO are preparing a.
march under escort of United States
troops sixty seven niles "a Maria Tx.
= ordered there ~ General Taskpr n
Bliss.
Pr-sidio. Texas. Ian. 13-Thc Mrxi-
can Il ieral army viih il~ lie generals
Iev1cuat"l Oiinaga. Mexico. ;t ~ o'r'o OK
saturday night. The triumphant con.
siitutiona,iSt forces under General
Francisco villa al once occupied Ia. vii
laec.
General Salvador Mcrcado y ho was
IiucriaS chief military commander
'ro>Scd The river and surrendered a.
Major NrNamce of the United States
amy. Ii WAS impossible flr Major Me
Nance a. learn what had become Of the
fcdcralS whether the bulk of them had
taken refuge ON this side or whether
they scattered "a points in Mexico. The
country about Oiinaea j. mostly desert.
The defeat of thc federal army fol
lowed unly u few hogrS fighting whcr
the cuuStituiionali>is. beginning ~ sun
down. started "a close in nn the be-
~icecd garrison with cannon and rilie
fire. General Castro and General Mer-
cadn Of the lc,cral> SAW the assault was
10 bc nothing less than massacre. The
fedcrai> had left only ~ rounds ot am.
munition for each man The generals.
thcrcorc. gave The order to cvacultc. II.
the federal soldiers and their Officers
who could scramble 90 the American
S.dc did -. The others ran III all dircc.
tionS. General Pa>cual Orozc0. com
mandiug the federal volunteers. threat
cnCd with summary execution hy Villa.
was the first Ia cross. Ii was believed
H. has escaped into the mountains az
Texas.
For five hours the sharp flashes of
he com>tilutiunali>tS fire had been seen
drawing c'o>cr ~ the federal cntrcnrh
mcnt> The whole scene was bathcd IN
moonlight. partly ob>curcd ~ dust and
powder smoke.
Among the fdcralS were nine cen
erals. Castro. Mcrcado. Ornzco. Manuel
Ianda lncz Sdlazar Antonio L"ia>.
Bias orpina. Lozaro Avis AMI Rogue
Gomez.
Defeat of the federal army al this
point marks the most important cnn>ti
siutiDnai>t victory ~ the present rcro
luton. II caves The conSttutonali>t>
in pas>, >Sion virtual, of all Northern
Mexico Mcrcado. Castro and lnnda
were the only remaining commanders
of the fcdcral> regulars. The other gen
erals commanded volunteers AMI had
been threatened hy Villa with death
should they hc captnrcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
NEWS OF MOTHERS DEATH

Upon receiving news last night y The
death vi h : mother IN .,rk imSaS 4. X.
l.oN ard of The Eagle Pharmacy. leil :oi
That state this morning
Mrs. Howard had bcra ill for >nmr
time. and Mr.. Howard upon his rrrtrrr
from a visit 10 hrr rccrntly said thnf
her aec would socE take her awas TA-iv
tore her Death Was not unexpected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
H. X. TRAW Is
SANE DECLARES
THE COMMISSION
fRH iS> .ciafrd PrrSS.l

Concord. y. H.. Ian. - Harry X
Thaw believes his early release j. aSSar
al after the decision of the commission
Yesterday that he l. sane
Thlw say> he will remain in this
state Ia Wit friends for some time.
Roger oMara. Thaw's guardian AN
nounsed in rittsburg that Thaw nlti
mattel, viii come there Ia enter busi
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
FREEZE TO DEATH.
tBH ivS riHf'd PffNvl

.Iuar germany Jan. Il - Ens-i tu
fam u 80 seven pcr>nnS Fruzr 40 ,ip ptA
tod y while tramrng u - to l.g.-iI q.
save railroad fare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
TRIAL OF J. f. NORRIS
ON ARSON CHARGE is
NOW ON AT FT. WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex. Ian. t. Both sides
announced read, TODAY in the trial ~
Rev y Frank Norris. pastor of The
First Baptist church ot Fort Worth on
charge II burnish hi, church The work
of choosing the jury bee IA this after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
SEEkS SHELTER rEoM cpLn.
iEH .iSs rin'fd Press

Chicago. lll. Ilr H. Iorr .wca ih ~
H. the record here MI hrcakr. lrn.
spell IT mild wealth
Hundreds of people are hcing g'san
shelter ~ TIE police stations from ihr
cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
WARM WEATHER
SPELL BROKEN
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS For DIR
ALTON OF WINTER WARMTli At
DULUTH. MINI, ARE BROKEN.
BLIZZARD AT CLEVELAND
WIND BLOWS At RATE or 80 MILE.
AN IIOI'E TO-DAY ZERO WEA
THEIR At CHICAGO POOR SEEK
ING SHELTER.
Ru Is. ciaIld Pros

Duluth. Mimi. Ian. : Tie tharn im.
rtcr here this morning WAS fourteen u.
grcrS below zero
Before this storm the weather hIh
broken bv just 4 icw hours al prryi lg>
local records for warmth duration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
CHARGE II TNFOUNpED.
fBg .iss ciafcd Press.

Washington. ID a.. Jan. ia speci-
N coramiSs on finds that Julian IIaw.
ihorne's charge ~ mistrcafmrnt ~ prI-
soners ~ the Atlanta penitcntiary ~
unfounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
THE PRO RALLY


Dallas Tex. Jan. THE prohibition
democratic rally viii hc held ~ For.
Worth ether January u ar III. Chair
man Walker of the executive committee
will announce the exact date tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
VOLCANO IN JAPAN EHTPTS:
TWO NILLAGI.S BURIED.

, Toxic. Japan Jan. >. VI j. report
eel thr volcano SakurH-limn Snrih.
crn Japan. HAS crup.rd. hlrying :
} two villages. .