davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

STOLEN.-Bay horse. = wears old poor
condition. mark Of rope on left under
lip half way back in mouth. - rcv ar1
for information leading 10 rcco,,,v
j. W. Bray. Brownsville Texas. i3-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

ELECTION OFFICERS
Emile Wise. presiding officer; II. y.
Clay. judge; Geo. Reyes, judge; Grant
McMichael, judge.
Done by order Of the City Council Of
the City Of Brownsville, Texas.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and the official seal of said City
hercon impressed, at the office and Ia
the City Of Brownsville. Texas. this the
2ith day Of February, A. ID. 1914
A. IL. COLE, Mayor.
Attest:
CRISANTO VILLARHEAI.
City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

Instead If the usual four-winged af.
s,;- n new storm door for public build
;rcs is made in the form Of a cylinder
,r;th m opening in n side through
,.h;rh a person enters. leaving il as n
motor turns il around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald II an
thorizcd 10 announce Archie Parr a. a
candidate for State enato from the
Twenty-third Senatorial District. sub
ject To the wishes of the voters M the
Democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
/ hereby myself rs n candi-
date for City Marshal Of the city Of
Brownsville at the c~lcctiOn TO be held
next April. I refer TO my past record n
city marshal and solicit the support OF
my friends.
Adv. IL. GEORGE rONNOR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-Brand new kitchen cabinet
and c%aloric cooker combined; bed
springs and white enamel bed. Also
second hand wardrobe and chiffonier in
good condition. Phone 35.-3 Ii II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
FURNISHED room -9OS Levee St.s 20 n
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Four reel feature film with
exclusive copyright. Complely equipped.
II handled right will net $50 a week.
Cost complete 500. viii sacrifice 10
quick buyer for $500 cash. Reason for
selling owners inability IL travel.
Booked in Brownsville and n%cighboring
towns. Will give buyer these bookings
free. Address y. care IIerald1I25t 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Alcoholic Milestone.

The Democrats OF the nation have an
issue to face and they may as well pre-
pare for it. The liquor interests are at
bay; they are on the defensive. They
realize that they have but few more
years in which to fatten upon the woes
OF their victims, but they are fighting
desperately and are willing 10 hold any
party between them and the fire. The
Democratic party cannot afford to shield
the brewery, the distilIery and the saloon
from the rising wrath OF determined
people. Democracy is the nations hope
on political and economic questions-le
it not, by taking sides with the liquor
interests, repel those who put moral is
sues first The young men of the coun-
try are Democratic by nature, but they
will not submit their claims to political
preferment to those who conspire against
the home and everything good-neither
will they find pothouse politicians con-
genial party associates. The President
has set high standard in intelligence
aud morals, and the party cannot afford
to lower the coIors to gain temporary
advantage. Those whose support de-
ponds upon subservience to the liquor
interests disgrace the party while they
are with it, and then leave it If it refuses
to obey them. They are milestone
about the party's neck. The Democrat
ic party is the party OF the future-it
has chance to enter the promised land
why allow the liquor interests to lead
it away into the wilderness? Get ready
for the fight.-W. ]. Bryan in The Com
monar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Representative-elect.

g. r. McDade, OF Troy, has not an
nounced yet, but when the time comes
we understand that he will enter the
race for Speaker of the House. There
are several prospective candidates so
far, including former Speaker Stanton,
Of Shelby, but we know Of none better
suited to fill the place than Mr.. Nc
Dade. Speaker Stanton was known to
be opposed to the Statewide laws and
for that reason his election is hardly
probable, unless he should be settled
upon as a compromise candidate. Mr..
McDade is familiar with parliamentary
procedure and has plenty Of courage to
direct the proceedings Of the House,
and the western portion OF the State
will no doubt get behind him in prefer
ence to the former Speaker. He will
therefore be the leading West Tennessee
candidate, in all likelihood, and will go
into the caucus with strong support
We should be glad to see the Obion
Countian come to the front in this as
si0nmeut.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Water and Lights.

T. L. Bransford and sons are INSTALL
ing the new boilers at the City Water
and Light plant and the work is nearing
completion. The buildings were en-
Iarged in order to accommodate these
three big modern boilers, the best that
could be bought, and it is understood
that Supt. Alexander and his assistants
will be better able to control and supply
the light circuits OF the city when the
work is finished. The new boilers and
the big concrete smokestack comprise
only portion Of the improvements con-
templated. The next will be the I'M
proved pumping apparatus, new engines
and the reservoir. When all this is
done then apractically new electric light
plant viii be installed, and Union City
will be ready for 10000 population.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Exchange Discontinued.

The former plan Of exchanging en-
gines at Hollow Rock Junction has
been discontinued, and Superintendent
G. d. Hicks, Of the Nashville division
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway, after comforting with
the executives, has just issued an order
to the effect that hereafter motive power
and equipment will be operated through
between Nashville a=d Memphis. Padu-
cab and Hickman.
While such an arrangement has been
contemplated for some time, the delay
10 effecting it has been caused by the
laying of heavier rails on the Paducah
and Memphis division so that heavier
locomotives might make the through
run instead OF being changed at Hol-
low Rock Junction as heretofore.
The new arrangement which has just
gone into effect will be of great advan-
tage to the travelling public and will
greatly lessen the delays which have
occurred at this point and which have,
in some instances, been the cause Of
complaint by the patrons Of the road.
While the present arrangement does
not eliminate all the delays, it reduces
it to such an extent that only transfer
OF engine and train crews is necessary.
Safety first considered, the expeditions
handling OF trains through Hollow Rock
Junction is imperative, says the order,
and under ordinary conditions the plan
just put into operation appears to be
the best way OF handling, although such
plans must Of necessity vary under
other conditions. The order urges upon
all concerned to be on the alert and take
such action as the circumstances de-
mand,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

DR.. Robert j. Burdette, preacher, au-
thor and humorist, died in Pasadena
CAL, in his SEVENTEEN year.
Prof. Kocher, Noble prize winner
has Invented substance which will stoT
the blood flow from wounds.
Federal reserve banks have already
made application to have the rediscouni
rate lowered. but the board will not
grant any such requests at present.
King George OF England and repre-
sentatives from all walks OF life in Eng
land attended the funeral services OF
Lord Roberts 10 London at st. Paul's
Cathedral.
The Belgian Relief Commission has
organized an office in New York tc
handle the transportation end OF the
work. In a statement issued by the
Office it was stated that half million
tons OF food would be needed by the
Belgians this winter.
In discussions OF the Shreveport
rate case" before the National Associ-
alton Of Railroad Commissioners in
Washington. Laurence B. Finn, chair
man Of the Kentucky Commission,
took vigorous stand in favor OF pre-
venting the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from dealing with the legality
OF State made rates.
Villas advance toward Mexico City
seems unimpeded. Carranza garrisons
in two instances already have switched
their allegiance. Gen. Oregon will
resist his advance, but it is doubtful
whether be can hold back both Zapata
on the south and Villa on the north.
Carranza outlined his position in detail
in telegram to Washington
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Handsome Residence.

Mr.. Will Fry, resident and merchant
OF Harris, who recently bought the farm
to the north OF the Bruce Kirkman
place, formerly the Adams homestead,
known as the Foulks place, has a new
home now nearly completed, one OF the
finest residences in the county, under
contract by Mr.. Will Spradlin, Of Full
ton.
The building is two stories, construct
ed OF matted brick with sunken mortar
as a veneer combination with storm
sheeting and, paper packing between,
plastered and white coated walls, with
quartered oak wainscoting and heavy
,quartered oak doors inlaid with mahog-
any. There are porticos in front and
on the east side, with porte cochere on
the west. There are about ten rooms
with closets, ETC.. all finished with quar-
tered oak, and stained dark The living
room is in front, from which the stair
way leads to the upper floors. The
stairway, one OF the features OF archi-
lecture, is Of quartered oak entire, and
very beautiful indeed The living room
extends all the way across the front
to the family room and can be connected
with the family room with folding doors
The wainscoting OF oak is in all the
rooms about four feet in height and is
made OF the finest quartered white oak.
The dining room, pantry and kitchen
are made complete with china closet
and cabinets in the walls. The ceiling
is of quartered oak beams and white
coated plaster. 1t is one OF the hand
soonest, in fact the handsomest country
home we ever had the privilege OF in-
,specting. We are indebted to the watch
man, Mr.. John Bryant, for taking us
through.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
LIV-VER-LAX
ACTS SURELY, SAFELY

Just because you are feeling the i'll
effects OF a torpid liver is no excuse for
buying a harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay to thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disagreeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical science has
found a natural, vegetable remedy,
GRIGSBY'S LIV- YER LAX, that
thoroughly cleanses the liver and bow
els without causing any bad feeling.
Children can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed-50c and 81
bottle None genuine without the like
ness and signature OF L. X. Grigsby.
For sale by divers Red Cross Drug
Store. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Hog Cholera at Moscow.

B. +. Lane, whose family reside IN
Union City, states that hog cholera IS
raging around Moscow, where he has
been engaged in merchandising for
many years, and that business condi-
4ions in that section are very poor. The
4vpe Of cholera there is very malignant.
The hog is infected with fiat headed
worm which cuts first to one side and
then TO the other, making wide iiesh
wound as it goes, and many OF the
farmers have lost nearly alloitheir meat
this fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
The Star Boarder.

He gets the incest piece OF meat
When we have chicken.
The girls with smiles his sallies greet
Which makes us sicken.
They listen spellbound to his talk,
His silly chatter,
While wiser fellows have to sulk
And eye the platter.
When i'll he gets his on a tray.
You may conjecture
That few OF us are served that way;
We get lecture.
We do not care much for this gink,
This here star boarder.
He makes us other fellows think
Dire thoughts of murder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
Letting Her Down.

Best shoe salesman that ever waited
on me, declared Mrs. Wombat who
is no Cinderella.
"How's that"
said / ought to wear No. 2, but
that extremes are never in good taste,
so be suggested No. g.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27

Champ Clark is sure Of reelection as
Speaker Of the House, according 70 the
hedges that have been made him al
ready by Hoase Democrats.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27

For Trustee.

JAcKsoN.-w are authorized to announce W.
f. (Ellis) Jackson candidate Tor Trustee OF
Obion County, subject TO the action OF the
Democratic party. Election first Thursday in
August 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

good brown sauce. diluted If possible
with sour cream around l..
Cut up three pounds of beef from the
neck or shin into small squares and
-four tlese, melt two ounces of well
clarified dripping in u pan, put In the
pieces OF beef. and fry till nicely
colored; shake the pan occasionally.
Wash. peel and slice three carrots. three
;urn ps. four onions a stick of celery.
and put these also in the pan, together
with a bunch OF herbs. and fry these
also for a few minutes. taking care
hey do not burn, Now pour in one and
half pints Of warm water, add two
ounces of -four mixed 10 paste
with little water. str this in
till /. hoils. then draw the pan to one
side and lie, the contents simmer for
about two hours, Swimming occasionally.
Serve on hot dish. or II cooked in a
casserole. serve in he dish IN which
1t was cooked
Remove all the supcrfuous fat. skin,
and grt,tie from one pound OF beef and
mince It finely, seasoning II with pepper
and salt add q little water or stock.
mixing 1t all well together; dissolve one
ounce of we'll clarified dripping in pan
and sprinkle In one ounce Of -four and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

set in a row in ring of Alaskan gold.
what could no moro completely ma
tioual product than suCh a jewel? Tn
loss. perhaps. 1t - Il necklace Of silver
( from American mines finishe,, in a dull.
dark gray tone AMI set with twenty
/ blended specimens Of tae newest OF all
| gem materials which has been named
I amltricc. This stone lS SO far. only
: known to eN.st IN The United States.
and it, name is derived from the two
words America and matriN. il being a
stone in a matlN or natural setting Of
/ it's mother earth
! Amatrice is pastel green stone COM
/ h.ned viii. metallic motriN thai g,veS
! II individuality and MARKS the gem as
different from any formerly known, for
rs color combinations are never the
, tn1", and no two pieces OF anlatrice car
/ ever be exactly alike.
! tn necklace j. one of the latest
| shapes. wiz a heavy chH.nwork Of anna
| ;r.ce heads alternating Win finely
/ carved silver links for the neck crc!et.
and large and elaborate square
| shaped y, ndlut set with amatrice in
artist!caly Irregular forms.
: This interest jewel j. matched as
/ nearly as can ne, considering the varia-
| h.lity of tn" stnncs' co!oring hv - FINGER
! ring. brdc"ie'. pair of earrings and a
brooch. all ama,rice mounted \ sash
buckle is also shown. set with q fine
specimen of soft green amatriC-: and a
par of hatp.ns hIv" high rais Il cones
Of amatrce set III Je.r gold tops.
Gem lovers are seeking to estanlish
one of tho American mined gem, as a
| national gem. and amatricc is highly
| favored. hut there arc other gems as
| characteristic ~ TIVE land ~ * this ono.
kunzitc named after by. kunz is on
trely American and the deep blue amu-
z.tc ana the MANY colored tiuoritc are
equally representative and beautiful
Gold quartz, q natural intermingling
OF gold and whire, pink violet or black
quartz. IS representative of the Western
states of the Union. It j.. sct IN All
manner ri jewels; and the bright
sparkling quartz, embedded IN the gold
nuggets. = cXtnmeiy effective
l!It besides thesa newer aul esp.-
CIa,ly American gems there are mined
in n" States enough wei know varc
ties Of the precious minerals to maxi a
very long list OF names, and .muu-
rh" senrl-precious stones .Erve ar 81
ice found al the better known varieties
tAt t'Grmallne> are endless In rlnC1 go.
."."r: one set Of iewelry l'o.a.; moan 90
Nth tourmtliueS in shades O. hiue
-rtrl, yellow, orange p.nh rcd ana vio-
'v'; 4" vcr.tahlc rainbow IN ;,rs
"&>per> ana aGdteS lead ~ TIE opaque
s."1cs, followed by turquoise. ,hrvso.
Erase, hloodstour. malaCh,t", coral from
| 'i"' -hores of Lake Michigsn, aui even
Jade which is found I'm N'aska
An American mocns,onc. with Il.
| MYSTERIOUS blue light is surrounded
! with aquamar!reS in n charming finger
ring. and arotncr ali-American jewel Is
u gold brace,c, set with Inc OF closely
nasSed sparkling peridots
Every one knows and admires the
! lovely lapis la2uli; bur he other darl
c",ore1 Opaque stones have hardly haC
a chance 10 he recognized by the wear
ors Of jewe'ry. obs dian, for instance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

,I.-T- --,I - ,I.-. -, - ,,,-..-,
W. 49,, o'' t.a,,, ',i,,,,,-tn Co..
a. -, 40. l,,, a., ,,tl,,,,,
-o' a,t,r ,,''.h ,,ar ,,1
"''' 49,, ,,' ~ ,,' ,.,l,, ,,.i,i'
l'"' n -, ',, n,,d r,'e ,aa
'..,,,, -, ,,a,,',r ',.,.ar ,o,,,,, ~, ,,,,,
I,. ,,,, '',,,i me-. .or tort,.
r,.a ,,,t,,'',a, ,,,,,,,,, :, ,,,,., no ,nnl,od
,.,.,.,. .,a,,I,. 49, r,'t, ,,,,r,. hn. =, -
l,,,i.o de,icio,.. - ,ron,.r,,. ,r..,,ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DoN'Ts FOR YOUNG VISITORS

A I boarding school where the n.
~ tie things OF life were mad.
much of the principal each yoA,
before vacation when girls went hon.
with other girls TO visit. gave a tai
on THE Thoughtful Guest" The FOL
lowing are some of the ideas she IN
s;illcd into the minds of her yo,re
charges:
And now. as the Thanksgiving art
Christmas holidays are approacI. lax
the 'Dont's' for girls who are perha y.
making their flrs; visit alone ma, 70,
come amiss.
Don't fail To let your flos,ass .aop
the day and The exact hour YOU o,, 90,
to arrive at her home.
Don't take Two trunks whnr ..Ir
wardrob" can easily be packed ~ =.
Don't fai to use your own Il
articles even If the pretty gue~' t.. m
happens TO have been supplied a., ,.
hostess.
Don; feel .n duty bound t. sage
way with all Of the house ma-4,. . D..
.ionerN and postaco found ON N, . r.
Don't use tho randsorno o. q.
srammcd towels fpr Wiping ut 800. p
removing automobile grraS-
Don't give orders 10 an" ~..,..,.. ~
servant, as the case may be.
"pon't be- tardy for meals ,ro e..
he ahser, from the family h-nuaf.. .
on i served.
Don't disturb The whole BOTS. d.
10y talking loud whom coming IN 81. a;
night
"r,.,,,. o,,,,s,,,,,f,.. z,,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ole ounce OF MAI" oTeddCrumus, le,
these brown lightly, then add The m!nce.
and stir continuously with spoon 10
keep il tree from humps I'll. almost
cooked, when You add IA" more
stock II liked. some small slices ui
onions may he cooked with he m:nCe.
ttit . rabbit I'M" neat joints. melt two
ounces ot wei. clarified dripping II a
pan, chen put IN from tWu ounces -
three ounces of rather fat bacon and
fry :or three minutes. .Iy in the rabbit
and leave til nicely Drowned. turning
occasionally; HOW sprinkle N a table
~pupniul &c fine flour, stir well, and pour
H. half a pin, of stool, or hot water will,
a SoaSoning Of pepper and sat one
lIlS" onion, a bunch of herbs and the
juire of half a lemon; cover down the
pan closely 10 prevent the steam from
oScaplng ana simmer gently ior one anG
ralt hours. turn the pieces unCc on
twice in III" process of cooking very
quickly, and shake the pan occa Sionally
To- prevent anything sticking 90 the boz
tom ANA burning; five minutes before
serving add in the liver cut into -four
pieces. Serve neatly with III" gravy
poured oyer and round. II cooked in q
CaSsoroln. ~crV" in the pan in which
it was cooked,
60 ,ua7 . -iAal shoulder of mutton
tor use New Zealand lamb AZ lean as
possible, have all the bones removed and
broken up and roll up the shoulder very
Ght'N, put in q saucepan one or two
sliced carrots, two medium sized onions
with two cloves in one of them, one and
a half p.nts of stock mad" from the
bones. a bunch Of herhS and a rind Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Beaded evening slippers and the
newest boots and shoes.

much worn, has numerous mudlii'at4On>.
It's ,ipG. clo,n or upGr quarters may pe
clorgated Ia run In "a narrow hue hicd
I or bu.toned strap around the base of the
tongue. or It may htvc. instead ~ plain
quarters. mercy panels of hlac. silk
or Colored Cluth ur sI-d" SGT in borders
, OF patent leather matching tho vamp.
/ = one Trims The dancing mania has
, been responsible. That is the prevt-
icnCc OF inst. . and aulle strap devices
In the mudish slpnrrs and house shoes
/ Cu,Auynss set the standard and o.htr
| footwear fell in line. so that now i
great majority of the dress shoes and
! SLIPPERS. II they do H.. lace across
! inst,p ana anhlcs have some form Of
elastic strap concealed by FL buckle or
| leather strappng.
Patent leather VamrS with hroclde
quarters in black and metal. bronze
vamps with hrucIdc quarters t. match.
! gray suede vamps with silver and gray
hrocadc. these are al. popular for gen
! 'rai utility dress purposes, and the
( patent vamp with light co!orcd ~u,ar
| or ,.2r top holds It's own in spite "'
! ~" fdt's nhusc.
For strictly dress evening slippers
/ there are of course slippers matching
: The froCk. which are Of the simplest
type. with nuchl,s %" ornaments usu-
ally smaller than hose of last year
and there are besides MANY metallic
hru"ades, which are liked because Of
their aduptah.l,ty. The vogue of pail
lettos IS llectri In slippers so'idly
covered with tn tinicst Of pai'.ettes.
These are not 50 theatrical a. they
sound, f.r they are absolutely plain and
ar" worn with frocks trimmed in
similar paiilettcs,
spanish heels, cuban heels, Louis
Nv. he Is. an m" worn. and though
the long, tapcrng Ndmp ha, tn" prefer
erce short vImp models are offered by
a., makers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.


I~o lNr women VINO arc compelled to
'cruum!z" IN household cN-
p"nscs On arc0un; of the genera,
nara times the following recipes viii
prove Of Interest:
cut mp from Two 70 three pounds
Of the thick Hank or Degeneration
piece IF beef In" neat pieces place it
in casserole with one quart OF cold
water o' none stock, bring this To the
hoil, then let IL simmer gently for an
hour. Whcn YOU add 10 1t the white part
Of SIX leeks and two or three tulnips
sliced, lump of sugar, a small ,,a-
spoonful of salt and half that quantity
of pepper ana let i all stew gently to-
geth"r for on" ana = quarter hours 30
one and half hours longer. Scrv- ~ the
dish in which j, VS. Co.. Lee.
Take II pound of liver. wash Il to get
rid of all blood, &C., and dip ii N -four.
Wash, peel ana slice four pounds OF POI
tatoes, chop up finely two onions and
two apples Dlho latter softens ,he liver) {.
pm one ounce If dripping In a pan
and when melted and qul,c hot put
IN the liver sprinkle il with little
Of the onion and app" and fry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

is source OF wonderful possibi!t,.,
neglected by modern lapidists. II +. .
volcanic glass IN various shades al,
luminous greens. browns and reds. r..
mahogany colored obsidian is particu
larry attractive; but he best know, .s
the obsidan which Is as black as tet
Moss agate from Wyoming and Mon
tana is used for scarf pins, cuff link,
watch fobs and finger rings for the Me-
folk. who are always apprecia.ive o, ia
curious markings and its subtle mn.
Cling of soft Erays, browns and green,