davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

amount 40 a handful of Shnck~. II the
majority " those who believe IN the
Unit will ert busy and work M focus
the matter. There are some who arr
alive ~ the situation ard working hard
but there ARE more who are resting ga
the old saving. hat -whaiS evcrs boiy'>
business. II nJbodvS business and
through this the Unit Marketing Ss~.
ter may 40 hy default.
We har, done I'm Ne can dn. We have
brought tho campaign up 10 ihc point
where the farmers ear hive the Unit
n thrs Nant N. The sentiment IN 700 D..
cent in favor M ia. In has been made
possible ~ the chcapcs; and most l"vi
cal and easiest mca h0l. The Rio Granlc
ami Coast Association. II requires cnlf
The finishing t0u.hes and those YOU
only who believe in VI can eise. We can
and wc will help All ve can. int W. can.
not carry the whole burden.
The idea ~ popular. universally %.
but III those who favor il remain silent
and inactive the thing will fall through
and Ne will have not seven but seven
teen aecIs~iCS in here tn compete each
other. II Seems a. as that il would b.
almost criminal Nv we This movement ~
bv default. now. that The battle IL won
We must not think that hscaf'Sc II J.
now within reach that W cam ur' II
without reaching. We must nat think
that il viii come ~ Somebody Else do
ing ii. III ~ un tn IT, everyone NJ n~. We
must talk iii. We must work a. grt omf
ncighborS Ia join II. bIN q share ~
stock and pay for II now or give n note
for il. Then We must ~ ~ The stock
holders meetings and vote for what
W. want and Get III.
Don't lnll Yourselves into inaction by
thinking that the init Marketing SyS-
tenn IN assured and therefore 70 need
for Won Tn rustic for il. or you'n wake
~ ~ find that there u no Unit Mar.
kcting system at all.
Yours for "Prnnto" prAmutneSS.
ALBA HENW0eD-
chairman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

Cooperation is a type Of SclfiSlncsS
II IL the sinking Of individual rights
and privileges for the benefit Of all. The
principal reason for cooperation is the
belief that through IL. each individual
gains advantages superior 10 the indi-
yidual rights and privileges he surren.
dcrs. But" You cannot keep your cake
and eat il too" Nor can YOU keep your
individual rights and cooperate. Vet
there are som who would 10 20 II they
could. They are baking or fctarline
the progress Of the Unit Marketing SyS
tenn.
There j. the man who knows thc Unit
Is the proper thing; he wouldn't have Il
fall for anything: he will signNp FOR II
when put square up against Il. Int hc
sits on the outside Of the crowd close
10 the door way. FOR easy exit. tif hc
should be- seized with a coca cola thirst
when the signing is going on e. form a
Unit. or III the Unit IL being formed a.
a private house he occupies the darkest
corner Of the room in hope he will be
overlooked. lie wants il 10 go through ~.
right. lie really considers himself ~
for he believes il il. and he cal ,ulateS
work in harmony and would throw
a fit" If for any reason il fell through.
but he would like 10 have the other
fellow" DO the signing II he could. lie u
just selfish enough 10 want a little un
due advantage over his ncgihbor 50 aS
10 profit hy something VI il should turn
up. but he will sign if von hand him
paper and pencil. "a | say 10 you strong
er members go get him signed up.
Then there j. the Toad Watcher: the
fellow who takes his cue from the toad
He also il converted: he thinks the Unit
Marketing system j. the only WAY IF
YOU can get il through. but he wants
to procraStinatc-sayS he wants 20
wait aud see which way the toad jumps.
lie il a doubling Thomas: he wants 10
wait and see how many 20 into Il. lie
ignores the fact that il everyone waited
90 see what the rest did. nobody would
form u Unit Marketing System. and that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

For Congressman "a Large
Daniel ~. Garrett. Harm county.
M. II. lame, Tarrant county.
T.. J. U'DonEeIl. Wichita county.
James ". Lowry. Faunin rounty.
~. II. tCyclnnc) Davis. Hopkins county.
Ed X. Konc. Hays county.
II. II. Shield. Coleman coanty.
n. II. Porter. Mci.rnnan county.
jeff McLemore. Harris county.
VIII a. Harris, Dallas county.
For Congressman 18th Congressional Dis
trirt-
Mason Nancy.
John N. Garner.
For Associate Court Civil Appeals lth Sn-
prcme Judicial District
j. Il. CAM.
Tor State senator BIRD Senatorial District
Archie Parr.
WI. II. Perkins.
fur District Attorney .Sth Judicial Dis-
trict-
John l.. klcibcr.
For Representative 18th District
49, '
For County Judge
n
tor County Attorney
4. VI. Kent.
r,r n..,r;,, cl.rr
-.
f"r county 'lerA-
t"r Tax COLLECTOR
w. II. Walton.
Tax Assessor
George Champion.
-
~
-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
Private Institutions.

Still another change Is found " the aiti-
tudc ~ the State toward private charitable
institutions. la the past an orphanage. or
a home for the aged. or a rescue mission.
that asked ID public appropriation, per
United and received no public supervision.
but stood practically on The same basis ~
a private home. tho castle NJ I'LL owner. AIl
this IN passing and the State l. coming Ia
regard tie inmates II i charitable inStitu-
tion aS having y claim upon IT, watch and
care superior ~ the claim 1T thu proprie-
tor. III most States the State authorities
ARE still debarrpd from Investigation rx-
eept on specific request or complaint. hnt a
few p.ace~ private a. well a. public in-ii-
buttons. especially h0me-iinding a~~oc,a
tion~. institutions Tor the insane. maternity
hospitals, and the like. are not allowed 10
receive inmates M al except a. they r.
ceise a license from some State authority.
The summary 81 The law ii the different
States affecting the dependent Glasses fol-
low thu general scheme: Under the head
lng II Administrators and supervisory
agencies" there are two Glasses. public ana
private. The public agencies ARE snbdi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
vANn TENDERS
RESIGNATION
TO HERRING

TO HERRING

fR fHtthiti lf1Hi pN-t 80
For Governor
Leopold Morris. Victoria county.
Janic~ VI. Ferguson. Bell county.
Thoma IA. Ball. Harris county.
For Lieutenant Governor
=. =. Sturgeon. Lamar county.
NJ. r. Hobby. Jefferson county.
For Attorney General
-. III. LooIley. Hunt county.
For State Treasurer
!. n. Edwards. Ranncl~ county.
John W. Baker. Lrhbock county.
Fort Cont ~ Criminal Ap,al~-
W. III Davidson. Travi- county.
y. \ .FaulA, Henderson -onnty.
For Associate Justice supreme Court
William +. Hawkins. Travi~ county.
For Commits ioner of Aericnllurc-
fred NJ. Davis. Cooke county.
II. A. l~ialirrf. Coleman county.
For Railroad Cnmli--ionrr-
J. NJ. Arnold. Miii- county.
Earl II. Mayfield. Bell comfy.
For State Superintendent Public ~In~truc.
tlun-
:. M. N. Mars. Kaufman county,.
W. y. Doughty. Fails county.
For General Land commissioner
James T. Robson. Morris county.
Thomas "A hartley, Lynn county.
For Comptroller ~ Public Account
&, Il. Mayiield. Erath county.
~ II. Franklin. Collin county.
III. B. Terrell, MrLcnnan county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

coming to hc recognized a~ part Of the duty
81 the county and town authorities. s.
also with the insane. the Predetermined
apileptic. lcper-. mehriate~. and others who
are regarded not 80 much a. draes upon
the community who must somehow ~ taken
care Of. hnt al unfortnnate~ "a whom the
Community Is debtor for service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

IT, give Il additional power \ new screw
driver WV provided with two additional de-
tHrhnhlr handles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

a. the handle 81 top of \ new sanitary
sugar bowl wv turned W single lump of
sugar \ elected at N time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

Exccilcu. ~ariinc~ and anchOyieS have
been discovered IVY Philippine waters Avn
commercial quantities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

Tomato seeds are crushed and pressed
intn cakes fur feeding stock at Italian can
neric-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Exquisite Liberty Fabrics
For Various Uses.

These matchless materials from the
world-famed shops of Liberty & Co. OF
London and Paris are exquisite i'll beauty,
wonderful in weave and texture and suited
to many different uses. They can be OBJ
tanned at no other place in Washington.
Asphodel Silk. A inches wide. yard. 5000. $3.50
Atrion Damask, 40 inches WIDE yard. $500. $3.50
Eros Crepe. A inches wide, yard. ........ $3.50
Amour Silk 40 inches wide, yard. ......... $3.50
Thracian Silk, 40 inches wide yard. s30G
Silk Wool Fiber, 40 inches wide. yard ST. 90
Ethis Cotton Silk Crepe. 40 in. wide. yard So 90
Woodbury. Gauze, 40 inches wide, yard. 75c
Silk Shaded Gauze. yard, 4S inches wide. $500
Cife Cotton Crepe. 10 inches wide. yard ;. .75c
Carath Crepe 40 inches wide, yard. .........75 c
Nitas Silk 4S inches wide yard ............ $500
Tyrian Silk. 33 inches wide. yard ......... $500
Liberty Velvets. 40 inches wide yard. 1880. IS 90
Second foOr Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
By Drecoll, 4 Place de iopera, Paris.

Ms the season advances there is de-
cided liking for the three-piece suit which
can be used so successfully on so many
different occasions. Many of the most at
tractive models are developed in velvet,
although plush and corduroy are also
popular Fur IS used most frequently to
trim these handsome creations. which af-
ford much opportunity for the develop
nient of many interesting ideas.
IN the accompanying illustration you
win see one Of my most charming crea-
tioAs. which / designed for one Of the
hostesses in the French capital The
jacket Is made of red cloth, richly en-
broidered in white chenille. Handsome
fur bands form the collar. and revers.
while the wide cuffs are also bound with
the comfortable looking fur.
The skirt is designed from blue cloth
and cleyerly combines two of the leading
styles of the season. for the tier and peg
top skirts are in high favor just at pres
ent. In the model pictured. deep tunic
is irreguiarly cut and is draped in pleas
ing folds around the figure. The fur
trimming gives an interesting touch to
the hounce. The lower part of the skirt
Is very straight and quite narrow at the
ankles.
As this costume is designed for wear
during the coolest season of the year, a
waistcoat Of the blue fabric IS introduced
smart buttons of dull silver thread with
loops of matching braid also add a touch
o. color to the costume
Sometimes a fur waistcoat is substi
tuted for that of silk or cloth This mode
is much appreciated by the fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

had large collar and wide cuffs of
white fox dyed yellow.
Frequently skins are dyed green and
blue. and evan purple and rose color
though it is generally admitted that these
are little too eccentric 10 survive criti-
cism.
The model shown in todays sketch is
developed in black and white. and is I'M
deniably handsome. Two entire white fox
pelts. including head and TAIL make the
scarf caught together in front with q
jaunty knot of black velvet and hoped
across in back with a black velvet COW
cred chain. The arrangement of this may
be reversed of course, with the heads to
the back, if desired.
Two pelts are included in the large
pillow muff. but with head and tail on
only one side. The central portion of the
muff is of black velvet laid in grace
fully draped folds and finished with fiat
bow set diagonally across the center of
the muff.
Much attention is given to Innings. and
delicate colors may be prettily introduced
through this medium. Even the elaborate
brocaded chiffons and Satins are consid-
cred none too fine for the furs of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

woman, as it is not only attractive, but In
many cases is absolutely necessary be-
cause the smarteSt coats are very sharp
ly cut away and afford little protection
from the bitter winter winds. The waist
which is worn with this suit is of white
chiffon over delicate rose pink charmeuse.
Reaching just to the throat, it is finished
with a narrow band of fur and two small
tails in the front
AS many of the smartest suits require
a belt to give the final touch, there Is
quite little originality displayed in the
materials offered for this accessory. Ere
quently the belt is made of the same fab
ric as the costume. But where a dash of
color is desired to relieve it's dull tone a
bayadere ribbon is often used. This rib
bon is shown. in many widths, and plaid
effects are also we'll liked. On velvet
suits satin ribbon is frequently folded or
drapei so as to form pretty crush belt.
Wide mohair braid is noted on some of
the smartest suits. A handsome creation
recently worn by one of the most beauti-
full women in diplomatic circles had the
collar fashioned from this wide braid.
Unlike the ordinary collar. this was I'M
stiffened. and new mode of fastening
was also observed No buttons or patent
fasteners were required. as the collar was
Heightened by long folds of the braid,
which were wound around the neck and
I then thrown loosely over the shoulders.
In this way the collar could be made of
one as many folds as desired.
Fur trimmings are still popular for the
winter hat. However. one will find that
many gold and silver lace chapeaux are
being worn. Pretty edgings of fur are
most effective on these, while many OF
the most delightful models have clever
/ decorations of metallic flowers combined
| with those of many hues.
| Copyright by A. j. Robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
What's to Become of Peggy?

attraction much as they do their pocket
books-as something which smooths the
path for them or buys them what they
want.
Jack soon grew tired of airing me be-
fore the public of our suburb. He turned
the horses head into the darker ways OF
the country roads. Presently | felt his
arm along the back of the buggy seat.
pretended not to notice 1t. I was deter
mined that he should not kiss me again.
But he did
If you do that again / won't drive with
you nights 1 said.
Jack crumpled
You're awful mad again now. Peg?' h
asked.
No answered slowly. and checked
him with nv arms. NO; but il y,,u can
learn To behave I just won't come ou
with you
Jack hung his head.
".AlI right" he said: I'll try. Where
do You want to drive now?"
Back in the toSn, where it's gay"
answered.
And Jack turned the horse. My polio,
was right-to give just a little now ant
then: just enough to keep a man you
slave. so that when there came somethin.
one really wanted to do, one could man
age him.
That. / had decided. was the method o
a grown-up woman with lover.
Next chapter: Another Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Autobiography of Modern Girl Re
corded By Ethel Lloyd Patterson.)
VIII.-Training Jack.

The minute / appeared at the front door
Jacks face lighted with pleasure. He
was wearing his Sunday suit although ii
was not band concert night. His collar
was so tight and so high a narrow red
line of miser showed Just above II. Be
meath his hat his hair fairly glistened
with pomade Obviously he had dressed
even more ca -efu,iy for me than had for
him. Nor was that all. The buggy, too.
was Respondent. II bad been washed I'M
I'll almost the last bit of paint upon II had
been removed. i climbed slowly into it
beside Jack.
! wanted TO control my features after
my quarrel with mother about my low
necked dress
I had left my mother with heartache
Tor the evening. But this young man who
had taken me driving a few times. and
had bought me boxes of chocolates now
and then, must not have one cloud upon
his happiness
Moreover. when / did glance at Jack
from under my lowered lids saw he was
completely dazzled by my appearance. He
did not question the manner in which |
had turned down my waist at the throat.
Lets drive up and down Main street a
couple OF times" he suggested, so the
fellers can see you. Gee-Peg-you look
great
As far as / was concerned. / would
have been glad to drive up and down
Nj n street all evening. The lights
through the tawdry bottles in the drug
store window were far more alluring than
the rays Of the moon to me. loved the
way the boys lounging along the street
nudged each other as We whirled by.
When we passed the station and the men
ioRfing there stopped their smoking 10
stare I held my head very high. This
MAS my idea of a good time
It Is only a true woman truly In love
who takes iInpersonal Joy in her lowell
ness because IL gives happiness to one
usan- An other women and girls use their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Fine Silverware For Gifts to
The New Year Brides.

Elegant and fine pieces that will make
gifts of lasting acceptableness to the New
Year Bride. Many new and odd shapes
and designs.
Sterling Silver Berry Bowls, in plain,
pierced and scroll designs, $500 to
$4,000.
Bonbon Dishes, plain and pierced designs,
$500 each.
Mayonnaise Bowls, 5000 to $500 each.
Sandwich Trays, openwork design, round
or octagon shape, $40 50 to $500 EACH
COMFORTS, engraved and pierced, $500 to
$500 each
Cheese Dishes, with knife, plain pattern,
$50 to $I2.oo each.
Bonbon Baskets, i'll round and carry-all
shapes, 5000 to $500 each.
Bread Trays, some with scroll designs,
$II.oo to $22.oo each.
Candlesticks, plain, $3.50 to 5000 each.
Vases, plain and engraved, $II.oo to $500
EACH
Fruit Baskets, openwork designs, $500 to
$500 each.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

There is more novelty and variety
shown in the new furs than ever before
brought out in any three seasons. There
seem to be many new pelts, and there
IS a noticeable combination of different
turs in one set, or in many cases beauti-
full results are achieved through the use
of velvet and chiffon combined with the
skins.
Although predictions We're made in the
first of the season that the new dyed
effects would never outliye the winter,
they seem rather to have gained favor
lately. and much is being done with white
fox and moleskin. The most popular dyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Girls and Misses High-grade
Winter Coats Reduced.

decisive clearance reduction has been inaugurated
and will be carried until every garment is disposed Of
Each made expressly for and the best
slbe value at the regular pricenow at the reductions they
values that only when reduce prices
Girls S8.75 Coats Reduced to $500.
Chnclillas. Mixtures and Zibelue Cloths III oxford
navy blue and brown with self velvet collar; good
coats, lined and unined Sturdy, attractive, tailormade
styles. Sizes II.
Girls $1,000 Coats Reduced to S6.7S.
Corduroys, Zibelines, Mixtures, in brown gray and
navy. Strictly higigrade tailored styles with velvet and
sailor collars lined and unlned Our best STYLES in
Guided in the sale.
Girls SIPS Coats Reduced to S8.75.
Chinchilla and Gray, Brown and Oxford Wooden Cloths
and Fine Mems materials Strictly tailored garments, with
velvet collar and cuffs lined and unned Some of
elusive "Vassar models included Sizes to IL
Girls $500 and $1,000 Coats Reduced
to S8.75 and S1O.75.
Chinchllas in brown, blue and gray. Mixtures and
Seal Plush Coats. Embraced in this
for dress, and all general of the latest
creation. Sizes to IA.
Misses $3.50 and $4,000 Coats, $3.50 each.
Cut Chinchilla, Wool Plush Boucle, Diagonas Astra
khan and Fancy Mixtures the best fabrics and styles
torded for choice this Some with fancy collars
others with plush seftrmmed collars brown, black
tan, cadet taupe and emerald Sizes for misses
juniors from IA IS.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Sheer Silk Underwear
Demanded by Women
Dressing According to
Fashion.

Latest dictates Of fashion and new
conceptions of the silhouette emphasize
even more strongly than heretofore the
necessity of perfect-fitting Underwear.
Soft silk garments fill this need precisely.
They eliminate all fullness and furnish the
proper foundation for the draped and
slashed skirts. Our assortments have been
placed in splendid readiness, containing
both the
Italian AND Venetian Silk, i'm plain
and hand=embroidered effects,
and inn black, white and pink.
Vests, $I.35, $2.oo, $500, $3.50 and $500
each
Knee Boomers, $500, $3.50 and $500 pair.
Harem Boomers, So. so and $3.50 pair.
Combinations, $3.50, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
each.
Main noor G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
WORK BASKETS.

The shops are full of work baskets
and substitutes for work baskets-that
bring joy to the women with industrious
fingers. 1t is especially the substitutes
for work baskets that are attractive.
There is one little holder for needles,
scissors. threads and pins. 1t is COM
posed of a little wheel, that turns around
on pivot. Each spoke of the wheel
bears at its end a spike on which a
spool Of thread is planted. In the center
of the wheel is a fat pincushion and in
center of the cushion is a little pocket
i'll which a pair of scissors is thrust
The wheel moves easily. SO that the spool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Women Who Have Delayed Purchasing
Warm Winter Coats
Now Have a Splendid Opportunity.
SA5 PrintZesS Coats,
Priced at SIS.

These garments taken from our own Stock and
represent the and most distinctive styles made by
this famous house. Of the rich pile fabrcspus velour,
brocade moeskn and seal plush in black gray blue and
other desirable colors An especially large lot of black
Thew are cut on the latest fashion lines with the full
ing Mandarin sen sleeves, and large fancy collar and
cuhs-S25oo each. Were $500
The purchasing opportuni
tunity is SO unusual that we
bird foo,G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Make School Days Happy.

Perhaps at this time of year, when the
novelty of school has been thoroughly
worn off and holiday vacation has made
school seem tedious, a new bit of equip
ment may put heart into the reluctant
school girl or boy. The shops are full of
attractive things for the school child.
For the child who takes its lunch to
school there are interesting boxes and
baskets Some persons think that lunch
packed in a basket always tastes fresher.
The current of air which the basket per-
mits to circulate about the lunch removes
any odor of closeness that might other
wise accumulate about the lunch and SO
altogether the lunch is more appetiZing
in basket than in a box. For these per-
sons there are delightful baskets to be
had. 1t is better to pay little more
and get basket of substantial weave
than to get cheap basket which will fall
apart before spring comes.
There are many varieties among the
lunch boxes. One is fiat. square box
with a compartment containing bottle
for hot or cold liquids and big COM
partment for sandwiches ard other It'd
bits usual in the school lunch. Another
is in the form of a kodak, collapsible, so
that it may be closed fiat when it is not
in use. There is a lunch box which looks
like a music roll for small girls-or larger
ONES All IneSt are CoNeIeu With ilIiitet-
ton or real leather. Then there are
brown paper boxes of various sizes and
shapes, strong and cheap. 50 that they
can be replaced by new ones when they
begin to look soiled or worn
A pencil case or end of some sort is a
treasure in the childish mind. One with
little cOiored stone in the end, cut with
all the beauty of a jewel, is attractive.
The jeweled end is removed to disclose
an eraser, and when the pencil is not in
use the pointed end is inserted in the
case. The fiat pencil case is dainty but
it accommodates only a special pencil,
fiat and short. The round cases are es-
pecially desirable because they make
stubs of any pencil useful
The pastebord boxes of desk supplies
are probably the best equipped. Some of
them have half dozen colored pencils, a
couple of pen holders. a box of pen
points, two or three black pencils, an ink
and pencil eraser, a sharpener and a
rule. Others are more deliberately stock
ed, and still others have simpler outfit.
Copyright, 1911