davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Grand Rapids, Mieh.-By defeating Di-
rretum ] in three straight heats TODAY.
William became the worlds champion
PAGER. Each heat of the match race.
which WIS for a purse Of 10000. was a real
contest. Dircctum broke Il. the start 81
The first heat. and William took a two
length lead. Dircctnm slowly cut down
thi~ advantage and forced William IL Il
whipping finish % win the mile in ? a1 81
by 4 nose margin. In the second heat the
horses alternately showed ia front. with
Dlreitum | holding the advantage at the
upper turn. Here William took the lead.
holding II 10 the wire aud winning by half
= length IN , 0l Ia. William took the
lead AZ the beginning Of the bird and
final heat and never was headed. The
first half Of the mile waS covered III
~ II. Then the pace ea~ed 4 trifle. and
William won the heat in 2D2 IL. The
trac kwas IN good conditios. but a wind
impeded the horses on the hack stretch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Calico Ball" TO be Bale Helm.

New Orleans. La.-Society women Of
New Orleans, aided by their husbands
many Of whom are taking a prominent
part ~ the movement to sell cotton IN the
buv-a bale plan. will give 4 biz "~.calico
ball" here shortly al when nothing but
cotton and calico will be worn bv the wom-
en-. The plan j. just taking definite shape.
II i hoped to realize a large sum for the
farmers through the bah and make il tue
rival Of the famous charity balls of the
East and Middle Western cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

san francisco. Cal.-Changine the
name ~ the teasner Alexandria 10 Sacra-
mento. her flag from German h American
and her ownership from The KoSmcs line.
n Herman company, 10 the Northern a.
Southern Steamship company. a Cali
fornia corporation. will net prevent that
vessel from being a prey OF British men Of
war u she gets outside the three mile limit
according 10 A. Carnegie Ross. British
consul general here. Consul General Ro~S
gave The Hague convention ~ hi- author
itv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Corpus Chriti. Texns.-With highly i'm
pre~Sive ceremonies the Cornerstone If the
new Masonic temple was Yesterday after
noon placed IN position ~ Corpus Christi
Ma~on~. with +. X. Oliver. past district de-
putty for the Grand Lodge Of Texas pre-
siding. Hundreds of people. including
many Ma~on- from nearby towns, witness
cd the ceremony. The principal addresses
were made b. Mayor Rov Miller and W. r..
Pope The Masonic temple = being erect
ed Az a cost of 100000 and viii w. modern
IN every respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

The state nf TpxnM-
Tu fhe Sheriff Nv any constable M Cameron
County greeting
Nun arr irrrhy commanded to summon Fred
w. HrApKAr TN making publication uf this
citatiun once III each week for four Sucs.rxaite
weeks previous e. the return day hereof. IN
some newspaper published IN your county. 4
there ~ q newspaper published therein. but II
not. then IN aHf newspaper Published in the
Iwenty-eighlh indiciai district but II there r.
NJ ntwstaptr published IN said iudiriai dit
fritt. then lu the nearest district tu said
twenty -eiELth judicial district tu appear at thr
next regular term nf thp rumnry rumrt WIFI t'am-
rrnn county KIN hr holden af Fhr court huffAa
thrrruf. in Brownsville Hn thr tHird Mundmy in
Srptrunrr. n. iL 1918. thr same being thH
list dny uf September IN. n. 1914. then Hud
there ~ answer n petition filed in said court
un thr 9TH dav uf September. IA. MI 1914. I'M "
suit. numbered IN the docket WI said court NJ
81. wherein H. q. Caffarrii red At. T.. CAT
farelli. COMPOSING the firm - tafiarrni rrus.
are plaintiff. and n. NJ. ltrnrgar and Fred ".
lienrgar are defeiHiautS. AMI said petition al.
'lcging q suit - Recover the principal. interest
and attorneys fees nn funr jt.nt and several
prumiS~4rr notes. fnr unp hundred nnd fifty
un+ anil I3-lnu dollars each. NJ -rnfrd Hnl fr-
'Nvrrrd tu plaintiffs hr defendants uu January
A. NV NJ. 1915. sail nrirS being numbered nNr
tti. two $500 three tf.i nn- rnur lLl utH
dlr MN their numerical order in M. NJ. N mnH I-
ui'inths. re-Irciirrly. after dnrr. wifh interest
from dnrr at the rate uf rieht nrr rrrf I+r
annuin. and containing thr usual attorney
irr~ rilu~r ~ fem per cent.
Plaintiffs ulle-p that they are the uwutrs
and holders IL <lsd notes. for value: that same
are past due and Unpaid IN whole or Ia part.
and that they have riaeel same In the hands
of attorneys for collection. and gray fur iudr-
mcnt against defendants iur their debit. Interest
and attorneys fees o. esiA ntlAf mn Sail notes.
Herein fAil mot hur have before snil ruurt.
nt w. aforesaid neat regular term. THU writ
With your return thereon. ~hN.inE hNw yuu
have executed th- same.
Given under nr hHnd nrs rnr upMl uf valid
rnnrr. nt nifaHn fm Brownsville this INV .Hh
dny NJ September. "A. n. iH1F.
t<rall JOSEPH Wf.nR.
Clerk ~ The County Court. ra.ncrnn County.
Hy r. H. kawalSki. Deputy. y II ~ 20 los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

San Antonio. Texas.-A. J. Hopkins
and ;. +. Dewitt of this city were in
lnred at > o'clock Thursday afternoon
when the steering wheel of an automobile
m which they were seated broke and the
ear turned over. The accident occurred
on The Leon Springs road two miles south
OF Leon Springs. Mr.. Hopkins sustained
= broken rib and severe bruises "a both
legs. iiis injuries. however. are MOI con
sidered serious. Mr.. Dewitt suffered minor
bruises 10 hi lett hand. The machine was
wrecked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Bitter Charues Are Denied.

Austin, Texas.-Thc attention OF the
Governor was called a few days ago by n
letter from a citizen OF Floydada to a
circular printed in red ink and containing
highly intammatory matter relative 20 the
prosecution Of the band Of ~inugglerS cap
tured = year ago 10 Dimmitt county. In
this circular II was stated that Texas was
offering $500 for each Mexican hanged.
and the Floydada man inquired Of the
Governor as /" the truth Of the circular.
The Governor sent an answer denying the
eanard in vigorous language.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
BUYS A
BALE OF COTTON

Manager Landgren Of Swift 4 Co..
branch m this city today announced the
purchase Of a hale of cotton from r. r.
Watson. a farmer residing On the San bc-
nito road. The bale weighed 5l4 pounds.
and the company paid 10 cents "a a pound.
bringing the farmer a total Of sdl40.
X. Mather~. n farmer residing IN che
Little Indiana neighborhood about eight
miles from the city. this morning advised
The Herald that he has a bale Of cotton
he would like very much TO sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Waco, Texa~.-A collision between Il
buggy and an automobile al Third and
Franklin streets Thursday evening re-
suited in the serious injury of Tom X.
Moore and William Wallace. Both men
are over 60 years of age. Besides numer-
ons cuts and bruises they are injured IN
ternally. The automobile that struck the
buggy was driven BY l.. u. Barefoot Of
Limestone county. lie was arrested and
q charge 81 reckless driving filed against
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Negro CHARGED with counterfeItInu.

Lake Charles, La.-iIenry Williams. \
negro. was arrested BY Sheriff Henry Reid
ON a charge Of making and passing cour
terfeit money. Williams was taken after
alleged TO have passed three bogus S20
bill in Lake Charles on June ,. 1913. The
bills were raised from 70 to $50 and the
work was 50 skilfully done that il required
the scrutiny Of an expert TO detect the
cOunterfciting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Stop II with Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. Il spreads a soothing heal
ing coating as it glides down the throat.
and tickling, hoarsencss and nervous
hacking, are quickly healed. Children
love it-- tastes good and no urintr-. A
MIN IN Texas walked l5 miles NV N drug
store Ky &c N bottle. Best yOu rnn buy
for Group and bronchial coughs. Try WI.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner Market
Sqnarc.-adv. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Killed BY champion Bull.

College Station, Tcxas.-Clayton jolly.
20, \ farm hand az the Agricultural and
Mechanical college, was gored by a bull AZ
the college barns al noon Thursday and
died half an hour later. The bull was
awarded the international championship
honors for lIol~teinS 1T the Chicago ex-
position a few years ago, and haS been ~.
over Texas on demonstration trains.
jolly leaves "A widow and three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Those 5O.00oO00 pounds Of prunes we have
been shipping To Germany annually seem
o have nurtured a pretty good band 81
soldiers Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The president has given orders that
flutes ~ the Amrican flag. IN AMI out
side the United States. shall he fired next
saturday. Here j. a fine chance for Vie.
Huerrta 10 climb on the band wagon
'ngton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

New Nork.-Plans for the r-corraniza-
ton cf The II. u. ciatlin company were
announced last night with the understand
me That they are 70 BE- submitted 10 An
early meeting a creditors and later "a the
courts Tor approval. a. now stated. total
liabilities are S42.200 600. 81 which crcdi-
tors are 10 receive rs per cent in cash
about Februry !, the balance to be paid Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Dizzy Head, FIuttering Heart, Floating
SDecks.

These are signs Of kidney an bladder
trouble. YouT nave headaches too. back
acres and b. tired all over. Don't walt
longer, but take Foley Kidney Pills IA
Your miserable sick feeling will bc
n You viii sleep well. cat we'll arA
grow strong and active a-iia. Try them.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner
Market Square.-Adv. tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Weathcrford, Tcxa~.-Atfer suffering
for some days from injuries received By
being gored by an angry bull in biz pas
ture, near Poolville. this county. James
Shade, aged - years. an old resident Of
this section died Monday. Nr. Shade j.
survived by a widow and one daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
Portable School Roms Are Used.

Dallas. Texas. Sept. 1G-Among mod
ern aids 4" teaching noted here this fall
were \ number M portable school rooms.
which have been placed ON certain VI the
school lots a. increase the facilities for
caring for more pupils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
RooseveIt's Daughter a Nurse.

New York. Theodore Roosevelt
youngest daughter, Ethel, wife Of Dr.
Richard Derby, will nurse the wounded in
the hospitals OF Paris. aud her husband
will be a surgeon in the French city. The
two sailed today TOR France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
One Badly Burned; Two Others Slightly.

Corpus Christi, Tcxas-Three persons
were burned, one badly, and slight damage
was accustomed a. the rc-aI. n Il fire.
which threatened a serious ~conflarration
shortly before moor Yesterday IN tho
apartment house 81 Mr.. Anna Rinrham
1904 Chaparral street. IN three Of those
injured are women, and one. Mrs.. Burns.
was 80 badly burned about the head and
arms that II wa necessary for the attend
ing physicians TO remove completely the
skin ON one arm 10 the elbow. The blaze
originated IN the combined dining room
and kitchen oi Mr.. Burns. wife 81 an en-
ploNe on the court house construction.
who has apartments IN the Binehnm house.
Y was caused by the flame from II gasoline
burner the blaze rcuching some oil cloth
ON The wall Immediately hack Of the stove
and licking M open gasoline stove behind
the stove. With the aid ~ quilts occn-
pants N the apartment house e~xtingnished
the fire from the stove before the ar
rival Of the fire fighters. In this effort
Mr.. I'd Brennan and Miss Lola Lee Little
received slight injuries when their hands
were burned A. They removed the stove
from the room outside the house. The
ftre department extmgui~hed the blaze n
N partition Of the house. where II was
spreading rapidly. FnlesS complications
set in Mr.. Burns injuries will not nrove
serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

Waco, Texas.-ln IN effort TO raise
$4,000 to be spent IN an addition TO the
has appealed 10 every man Ia Texas To do
nate one dar'- wage 10 that institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

HwrnrnrrH~ ana some In Mmlwn form.
Now Gomez 'GETS-fT- with m newly
discovered fDrmulA-thn corn curH un
w new principle and Ia simple plan
that never fails. This ls why GETS
IT hnF grown IN three years 90 10
the bi<rcst-selllnE corn cure the
world has ever known.
There's no more need Of fussinE
with c0rns. no more diEEinE or cut
ting There's nothing 20 press down
On the corn. nothing a. innnTne tho
flesh. to pull" the corn ur cnuHn
pain. Put two drops Df ~GETN-fT-
nn AVN twD seconds. That's hli.
For nr- corn. cnliuH wmFt ur humlnn.
"rETS-TT- NM sold wv druggists
everywhere. enc "a bottle. CIV sent hl-
rect bv E Lawrence AL &C.. Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
THE POWER Of
THE PRESS
THE HONEST EXPENDI-
TURE OF CAMPAIGN
FUNDS DEFENDED.
The Problems Of Agriculture
Now Understood and Govern
ment, Business Men ana
Farmers Cooperating.

Fort Worth, Tex: We want to
thank the press Of this State for
the liberal space given our discus
sions during the past lew months
and As evidence Of the power Of
publicity we want to briefly Z
view the results which have &C.
crued to the farmers Of Texas
from the courtesies extended the
Farmers Union by the press.
There never was IN the history
cf Texas a more studied ana de-
termined effort Oh the part of
government 10 cooperate with
the farmer than at present; there
never was a time when the city
business man was rendering a.
able and conscientious a service
70 the farmer a at present; there
never was a time when organized
cooperation was more thorough
~ understood and a more friend
~ relation existed between the
different lines OF industry than
at present. There never was a
time when the desire on the part
81 the individual I'D promote the
welfare Of all the people was
greater than at present. This
has been the result Of publicity.
This world was not made for
any particular individual and
none OF us can have everything
we want, just the way we want
il. Ii takes patriotism. courage
and wisdom to make good citi-
zens and while these virtues may
become temporarily obscured by
the heat and smoke az a cam
paign, they abound abundantly in
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26
The Campaign an Economic
Education.

The campaign just closed isl
a most convincing demonstration
OF the power Of publicity. OBJ
scure issues and obscure men
have in some important instances
prevailed over those more noted
and well-establiShcd and the re-
suits should thoroughly convince
everyone that 1t pays 70 adj
vertise.' No campaign ever
made a greater contribution to
the education OF tic citizenship
and no issues were ever faced
more intelligently than during
the last election. Wisdom should
always be a welcome guest and
understanding sought from every
source and no limitation should
be placed upon the honest ef-
forts Of any individual or per-
son to intelligently discuss eco
nomic issues. 1t is not only
the prerogative of every Ameri-
can citizen, but his patriotic duty
TO participate in disseminating
information and awakening pub
lie thought.
We take no stock in the wall
that l. going up from disgruntled
politicians in cities in regard TO
the misuse Of campaign funds.
We are not familiar with city
ways: perhaps they have sinned
previously, but there was no
bartering of sovereignty or abuse
OF influence in the rural sec
tons.
This campaign was won by the
farmers standing together and
understanding their problems.
The farmers ~ this State are In
telligent and opcn-mindcd. They
are neither mummies nor X
human beings: they are open to
conviction and willing to vote for
their best interests according TO
their understanding.
Farmers Thank the Press.
The farmers Of this State r
under obligations To the press
for important direct results. We
win mention a few q them:
The most important single re-
suit transpiring In Texas during
the past quarter OF a century wss
the election Of a governor and
legislature pledged TO give agri-
culture first attention. The
transition from petty politics 10
sound business discussion will
call for a new order "a states
manship. a new line a thought
and open a new era of progress,
Until a very short time agol
the problems of agriculture wereI
supposed 10 lie in production|
alone, but the public now realizes
that the farmer is a capable
workman and that the real prob
lem i ON the business side Of
agriculture The city business
man. BY cooperating In market
ing. has become a powerful ally
10 the farmer. and farmers. BUSH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-26

LYING.
} He that hear mneh hears many
} hes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-15
Grandpa
he DOES THE HANDSOME THING
By The NEWLY WEEDS
They Come 10 DetmOtt and Fit Themselves
Out for Housekeeping, Grandpa
Gives Them the Benefit Of His
Experience and foots
the Bills.

MISS summers Oily ! I
! = dare | !" But the speaker took
u a header over bashfullness only TO
hear a sweet
Yes, Charley.'
Can aspire to-er-to that
is - Again lapse into silence,
followed by al encouraging
Yes, Charlev.'
"Oh, if might only hope to-
: er-to =" Another failure OF lam
euage; it was seemingly a hope
= less case and 1t might have been
! only for a demure: Charley, |
have said yes twice; it YOU mean
4 1t, | mean it too, and And to 4
y this dav that young man insists
that he popped the question. All
this happened away down east.
1t wasn't long before there was a
wedding; not much longer before
there came a letter from Polly's
Foxy Grandpa out in Chicot coun-
~, who wrote etfusively of his de-
light at her exhibition OF what he
called grit, and proposed if the
4 Young &C uple would locate at Der
mott h., would start them III lite as
a wedding giit. OF course they
4 accepted and were soon bidding
their friends adieu.
\ few weeks subsequent TO the
above ravelstained party ar
rived n Dermott; our TREND, Foxy.
Grandpa, took charge and led
them stlalehtwav to the Wilkin-
son Hotel. we Will so there,
SAID he, because that Is a poru-
laI place stIlctly hrst-Class.
have known Tom Wilkinson, the
d Proprietor, tor years and YOU Will
ind HIM NINE host IN the fullest
extent oil the word, being endowed
<
& which makes a guest feel a home.
= ,''''
q !,
q convenience, everything new arH
:
every room, rooms with private
bath elevator service in fact
1'''o' - - -, :" ''
-,
- -
: 1874, :, -,
q
.''''''s'
I ;. -
-
"', '''''
p,N''' ''''''> TX
4
9 '"s
'''' ''''' . - IVY Wv ''' y '''''
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arc ''s s'oh"'' "''o ~ ""o" '"e
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
HorO She Acquired
"Fen1inine Charm

A nicely dressed woman sat beside me-
iu the train. Everyone stared mt her. u
was not her beauty OF feature thar held
our eyes nor her costume. But there WAS
something about her face aud expression
! risbed il and asked. would YOU mind
telling me how YOU keep your complexion
So dazzliugly pure: Don't think me- inn
pertinent but YOU seem over ed. yet
haven't q line I'm your face. auG your
cheeks are quite peach-lise. How DO YOU
do it,"
Laughing she said That's easy. ! zee
move my skin sounds shocking. doesn't
it, But listen Instead If cosmetics J use
only pure mercolized wax. pr0rurabie at
amy druggists. 7 apply this nightly. like
cold cream, washing 10 off mornings
This gently absOrbS the soiied. weather
beaten film skin. without pain or diseom-
fort thus revealing the fresh clear under
skin. Every woman has beautiful com
plcxion underneath. YOU know. Then To
ward of wrinkles I Use face bath made
hy dis>olving powdered S3Xolite Zone
ouncel iu oue-haf pint witch hazel
harmless astril gent which tones tlc sklu
wonderfully. Very simple. isn't itt-
thought So I'm now TRYING her plan and
like 10 immensely MlHceut Brown in Tho
story Teller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

consisted of a general report from the
various committees of the work done
by the circle during the summer. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close W the after
noon. The circle will meet in one
month with Mrs. Mary Flanagan. IA
Forest av.
Mrs. John Hinkle. Kunstman Ct.
was hostess Thursday afternoon TO
members of the Eureka club. The
time was spent very pleasantly with
fancy work following the business
meeting during which the acting Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
season. Luncheon was served by the
hostess at the close Of the afternoon
In two weeks Mrs. B. f. Darr. 917 Lee
land av., will entertain the club.
The Aid society of the Grace NJ e.
church met Thursday afternoon in
regular session at the, tabernacle.
About 40 ladies were present Dur
ing the business session a report was
made of the sum earned by the ladies
during the year. OF the S1.232
earned $1,000 was turned into the new
church building fund. The business
period was followed by a social time
with refreshments. In two weeks the
ladies Of the society will give a sup
per in the tabernacle. The next reg
ular meeting will be held the second
Thursday in October at the taber-
nacle.
In honor of the new pastor and his
wife. Rev. and Mrs John Alexander,
the c. w. 3. NJ. of the First Christian
church held a reception Thursday aft
ernOOn at the home of Mrs. Jerome
Robinson. 1911 Nistula av. About 70
guests were present. The regular
business meeting was held and the
work for the year begun. An inter
esting feature of the afternoon was a
series Of missionary talks given by
ladies of the society who were cos
tuned TO represent China, South
America, Mexico, India and Africa.
During the afternoon a pleasing solo
was rendered by Miss Greta Benedict
The afternoon closed with a social
hour during which q dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. d. c. Leer. Mrs. Q. NJ. Valentine,
Mrs. Cora Barton. Mrs. Cora Barnard,
Mrs. r. b. Abbott and Miss Bess era
ham. The house was attractively dec
GRATED for the occasion with red roses
and cosmos. guest favOrs being cos
mos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
MAKING OVER LAST SEA
SONS GOWNS.

As economy seems TO be one of the
new fashions. a great many women
will make last years gowns do duty
for another season, and their chief
difficulty, which is no great difficulty
after all. will be remlking the kimOno
sleeves that were so popular earlier in
the season.
The new sleeves are Unset" but a
clever woman can easily alter last
years kimOnO model To look like an
Unset" sleeve. To make the altera-
tons she should take the paper pat
tern of the waist and draw a line
with pencil from under the arm in
the front TO under the arm in the
back, curving the line TO give the de-
sired length on the shoulder.
Rip waist carefully and lay pat
tern over waist and mark line with
pinpoints or chalk. Run a small
tuck around this line on inside of
waist and stitch. Sew up under arm
seam and the new set-in sleeve is
A new waist may be made. in this
same way, using old pattern.