davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
NOTICE.

Reeiuuir~ October IT'S I'll meats. etc..
bought from thc Union Near Market wlil
he strictly cash. Daiiv,ry wagon leaves
market at 1850 III. m. Nu order uIll AMT
delivered after that hour. Phone your
order thc duy before. Open FROM , to AM
Il. ~. and 2 a. Z y. IA.
10 51lt. u. IL. LUBBOCK, Prop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
oFFIcE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER

vi TT TIL Vt NN1NEN FF"F'N'| liz
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Oct. /, 1914.
Sealed proposals Tor furnishing and de-
livering 500 Young horses FOR Cavalry ami
Artillery. will 10 received here until l ,. ID.
Central time, Nov. =, 1914. and then open
ed. information furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Young Horses"
and addressed to Major X. III. Rolfe, q. NJ.
Corps.-lO5.6 s.3OI3l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

RuiherfOrd'S bread ~ never peddlri
around town IN an open. dirty wagon.
"Cleanliue~~ i- next 10 GOODNESS We d.
not claim 10 Ne gods. bat our bread D.
ci,Hu. 1882 Elizabeth street. Phone l3i.
adv ~ tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Housewife. Are you Interested IN
the health uf your family, III -o. insist
upon Rutherford. bread. Made clean and
sold clean. 1892 Elizabeth street. Phone
I34.-10 7tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Are You PREPARED 4

Are you prepared far the hunting sea-
son! Nou will find 4 complete line NJ
guns --latest modcl~.) ammunition. tents.
camping cots and chairs. hunting coats.
etc. az W.. III. Putcenat Co.-Adv. 929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Kisses Kelly Beach Home-Mi--e. .

Misses Kelly Reach ~Home-Mi~~c- Anna
and Geraldine Kelly. who have been spend
I'M TIE summer away. returned "a Brown
willie last night. They returned ou ne-ou
81. the fact that their mother. Mr.. Villa.
Kelly. who has been seriously All Ter -et-
cral months. though nn worse, has not in-
proved IN condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
CITY NEWS

Parker House Rolls made fresh every
day at Istherfnri'~ bakery. llj2 Eliza
seth street. Phone 434.-adv lu 1tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Rio Grande Railroad.
Mexican National.

Leave Matamoros 4 Gas a. m. Am. time
Arrive Matamoros . 80 p. m. An. time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
WEEELW
tnHEKTPEu:M
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

TIE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
THE BORROWED AEROPLANE.-
THE DESERT THIENES-Broucho N two
reels.
Iomorrow-Thanhouser feature .For
Their Child" featuring Irving Cum
mingS and Ethel Jeaett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

RuiheriOrd'S bread is used oxcIusivel,
40 the Miller hotel. San Carlos hotel.
Oriental Cafe and Merchant Cafe.
There Y rra-un.-adv. l0.1tT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Vino makes special cakes for nnrlIe.

weddings and other social events Ruth
erturd. of cnur-e. NJ one else in town
can. Phone 43i.-adv ~ IT..
VI. c. Olson OF Chicago r. a business
visitor III the city today. lie H. registered
ut the Miller hotel.
W. c. Hurry Ut Tccmm-eh. Okla. H. y
visitor in the city today, a guest az the
SAN Carlos hotel.
Graham, rye, cream, pullman and French
bread and uh. you hot rolls, baked every
day at Rutherford bakery. 1892 Elizabeth
street. Phone i34.-adv 10 III.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. II. Kellogg NJ Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived IN thc city last night aud arc
registered III the San Carlos hotel.
-. l.. Browning OF Dallas j. a guest at
the san Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

Exquisite evening dresses now "a dis
'layat The BullacL >torc.-adv III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

We VIII save you from II to 20 per cent
on your plumbing. First ciass workman
ship and best quality material. Get our
figure. M. II. Putcguat Co.-adv. g'3g'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

Just received. n shipment Of Hashe.
Ranges. Let us refer YOU 10
uSers. w. IL. Putegnat Co.-adv 9a9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

n. u. Green Of San Antonio j. q bu-i-
ness visitor in the city today, registered
at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
We Mrap all bread lc.

We wrap all bread @lcavin> our shop III
~ costly but clean and you. Mr. Family
Man. should insist upon wrapped bread.
or. better still, insist ON Rutherford
bread or none. 'fcwer lodyc~ 20 further
1872 Elizabeth street. Phone i3l-lu II IA
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-16

w. s. Morgan of Tupelo and E. k. Horton of Batesville were here Tuesday en route to Fort Smith, where they are witnesses in the case of the government against James Scrimpshire, charged with white slavery.
 !. H. Rohde, advance repre- sentative for the Vawter Chau- tauqua, is here with several other representatives of the company to boost the big event. The Chautauqua tent will prob ably be put up tomorrow and the first attraction is Friday, Buy your tickets now and save 50 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-16
THE ISLAND.

Fanen Tracy of Pickett Lake was visiting friends here Sunday.
 Mir. Dee Washam has been cutting hay for the public this week. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Turner spent Saturday and Sunday on Mill Creek.
 Mir. John Smith and family went to Jacksonport Sunday.
 Mrs. H. Tracy of Pickett Lake spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Vance.
 MT. R. l.. Gillian has had a very sick child for several days, but 1t IS better at present.
 Mrs. Dee Washam visit with her siser, Mrs. Homer Nuckolls. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Moss spent Sum day with MT. and Mrs. w.. Runyan.
 Mir. c. M. Webb was in Newport on bushes Saturday.
 Scribler, we would be glad to see rainy day now, that we might keep our wife to do odd jobs about the house, as you suggested some time ago. this section. ,.,
 Billie Carter, one of our splendid
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-16

|neighbors, is spending few weeks near Reamey.
 Having misunderstood the time of our meeting failed to be present. l went in the afternoon and the good editor informed me that was too late. I regret it so much, neverthe- les I am greatly interested in the move and am ready to help out in any way that I can. Hurah! for our president and secretary.
 W. c. Herring lost a good mare Sunday. The family went to church, leaving the animal as well as usual. so far as they knew, and when they returned she, was dead.
 It is too dry here for Colon Rain- water to tell any very 'big 'uns" so you will have to call on Slim Jim.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-16
RATTLE AXE.

Still no rain and no favorable indi-
 HarvaAking oats now in ordeS The yield decidedly below the Average ! there having been no rain during growing season. Fine time though 1 for curing and housing.
 1 Hoped to report Sam Henson able to be out again but sorry cannot do so yet. His condition is growing better, ] but he may not De able to walk for some days.
 MT. F. B. Gardner left Monday for Melbourne to visit his sister, Mrs. J. ] H. Landers, and to attend teachers ln- stitute there this week. l Ambrose Cooper and Miss Francis Turner were married at the residence of the brides father Monday. The inevitable charivari was pulled off at same residence about p. m. lmag- inc Cooper thinks the spelling might b be changed in this case to shiveree, as I am informed that part of the pro- gram consisted in throwing water on him after his clothing was all remov- ed.
 | On Tuesday morning Dago ped dler. who goes by the name of Char. ley Others, stopped at the home of Stan Bridges during his absence and made improper approaches to. his wife, seizing her and offering force. Being a plucl1y woman and aided by her little son and her dog, she suc- ceeded in escaping from him and forcing him to leave. On MT. Bridges arrival soon after, being informed of facts. he did the most natural thing
 seized his gun and started in pursuit intending to wreak summary ven- geance. Meeting friends, however, he was persuaded to take legal steps and have the wretch arrectd. Accordingly warrant was taken out before R. F Tyer and T. H. Brown soon overlook him and brought him in. He is now in the county jail, waiting trial set for the 11th. Scribbler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

likely he died a Suuh lut We must not
be- intolcrant. He was known ~ a man
of irascihlc temper. and We will hope
that ho made amends To Thackoray when
his temper cooled. There is another
story of his hot temper which is more
amusing. Despite his distinguished
birth. he was of quite plcbcian appear
nncc and was once waiting in the vcSti-
bulc of the opera. in the crush which
always takes place after the perform
ancc. for an opportunity to find his car
rage. Some other man in the same pre-
dlcamcnt took him for the hOXkrcprr and
told him to call mir. lis carriage"
Without a word the peer walked down
the steps of the portiCo and called loudly
for Mr.. lis carriage. The Cuachman
nj length drove up. and the peer turned
and shouted in the wrll-known formula
MIR. lis carriage blocks the way" lie
then ran up the steps and addressing
Mr. IL. said: I've found your carriage.
now, perhaps you'll lind mine. I'm
Lord -
One of the Earls Fitzwilliam was
once riding with his grandson who later
succeeded 10 the carldOm. but was then
Il little boy. when they passed a small
farmer. who raised his hat. The grand
father rode on for nearly mile talking
with the boy on various subjects The
old peer then suddenly stopped and re-
marked.
Won remember passing that farmer
at the top of III" hill?"
'lrS. said the hoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Did You raise your hat rs he spoke
10 u.s.
NO"
Then just ride back and beg his par
dom Ill wait for you here
CCtll stories indeed seem to me more
- instructive than those which record
the dOngs of the snobs themselves. II il
quite as easy and certainly more pleas
ant to note what n snOb is not and then
by reasoning backward to arrive AT a
pretty good idea of what snoh is.
There is another story which concerns u
man in lowly rank of life but of whom
1t is safe 10 say that he could never
have been a snob in whatever station he
had been born. II was first related by
Mr.. Rocbuck. well-known and re-
Spccted politician of the Victorian pc
Rod. and has often been quoted in the
periodical discussions which take place
IN the British press aS to the proper
definition of II gentleman. But ] make
no apology for repeating it.
Mr.. Rocbuck met an old lahorrr nj
his work in the country on til" very
morning that England heard of the death
of the Duke of Wellington. lie stopped
to pass few words with the old man
II don't know whether you've heard the
news this morning. he said. NO. Sir"
The Duke of Wellington is dead" I'm
very sorry, Sir" replied the old man. his
first thought q feeling of pity for Tia"
death of Il fellow creature. but who
was hc|"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
he Prince of Graustark
Continued rom Page 2O2

suddenly aroused. and was instantly AZ.
prch"nSivc. There was a look in those
eyes of his that seemed prophetic of dire
results unless she checked the words
that were rising To his lips She shook
her head quickly and. laying a hand
upon his arm. turned 10 the waiting mag
iStratc.
"NIy name is -- oh. is there no way
10 avoid the publicity -" she sighed
miSrrably the publicity that -
Il regret. Mademaiscllc, that there i
NO ALTERNATIVE" -" began the judge, To-
be- interrupted by the banging of the
courtroom door. lie looked up. glarng
at the offender with ominous eyes. Tn"
polite attendant from the outer corridor
was advancing in great haste. lie was
not only in haste but vastly perturbrd.
Despite the profound whack of the
magistrates paper weight on the hollow
top of the desk and the whitening scuwl
that Went with it. the attendant rushed
forward, forgetting his manners, his hab-
its and his power of speech in one com.
pl"tc surrender To nature. lie thrust
into ia" hand of the judge n slip of
paper, at the same time gaSping some
thing that might have been mistaken
for an appeal for pardon but which more
than likely was nothing of the sort.
what is this" demanded the judge
icrociou>ly.
mon Dicu. :" replied the attendant.
rolling his eyes hcavcnward.
The magistrate was impressed. lie
took up the slip of paper and read what
was written thereon. Then h" was guilty
of start The next instant he had the
prosecutor mp bc>id" him aud then the
advocate. Together they read the mes.
SAGE from the outside and together they
lifted three pairs of incrrdulous eyes To
stare at the culpriiS below.
Robin bent close to Rrdcla's ear aud
whispered wv" must have killed some
one. the way they ar" acting"
Her face was glowing with triumph.
"No. Luck is with u>. Mr.. Schmidt.
You'll scc.'
The magiStrat" cleared his throat aud
beamed upon them in a most friendly
fashion.
Robin graspcd the situation in a flash.
His own identity had been revealed tn
the judge. II was not likely that the
daughter OF William Blthers could ere
ate such lively interest in French court
of justice, So II must he that Gourou or
Qunnox had com" to the rescue. The
court would not think of lining prince
of the royal blood. law or no law.
M sleur, MademoiSolr will YOU be
50 good as To Resume your seats: An
extraordinary condition has arisen.
shall be- Obliged To investigate. The trial
must be interrupted for few minutes
Pardon the delay. | shall return as
quickly as possible. Scr0cHt!' See that
Madcmoiselle and MSiour are made
comfortable"
lie descended from the bench and hur-
ried into the corridor. followed closely
by the prosecutor and the advocate, both
of whom almost trod on his heels This
may have been du" To the fact that they
were slightcr men and more sprightly,
but more than likely it was because they
are worth while; Justify them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

that their names are To be- posted on the
bulletin boards in the Place dc l'Opcra.
tn" Place de rCnncordc. the -"
Good Lord, gaSpcd Robin. rs
mat being DONE"
1T is M>i"ur. and the effect is mar
vclouS. Three months ago the boards
were filled with illustrious names to-
day there are but few 10 be- found upon
them. Come" he said. and he did not
whisper. let Us h" aS expeditions a. pos
Sible Approach the court. IL is -"
"Scc here" said Robin savagcly. this
is too damned high.handed. Are We to
have no chance to defend ourselves:
We -"
just rs you please. M'Si"ur." inter.
ruptcd the prosecutor patiently. "lt is
nothing To me. receive my fee in any
event. II you care To defy the law in
addition to what You have already done.
it is not for me To object"
well. insist on having --"
\ thunderous pounding on the bench
interrupted his hot-headcd speech.
Attend" came in a sharp, uucom-
promising voice from the bench. What
is the delay This is no time 10 think.
All that should have been don" before.
Step forward. Sargent. So" that Tia"
prisoners step forward
Robin Slipped his arm through Miss
Guil"s, expecting her To drpop heavily
upon 1t for support. To his surprise she
I drew herself up. disrngagcd herself. and
| walked straight mp 10 the bench. without
fear or hesitation.
"Will You be- 50 kind n to raise Your
veil. Madam" spak" the court.
She promptly obcycd. lie leaned for
ward with sudden interest. The prose.
cut"r blink"d and abruptly overcam" the
hahitual inclination to appear bored.
Such rnvishing beauty had never before
found its way into that little court room.
Adjacent muStacheS were fingered some
what convulSivcly by several SCrGCHtS dc
rite.
"Ahem." said the court, managing
with some difficulty to regain his judicial
| form. Il am compelled by law, Madem-
oiscllc. to warn you before you are
placed under oath that til" lowest pen
| atty for giving false name in answer
| TO the charge To be- brought against you
is Imprisonment for not less than sixty
days. | repeat this warning to YOU.
young man. BE sworn, if you please"
| Robin experienced queer SENSE of
eXutation, not at all lcSSenrd by the
knowledge that he would be forced To re-
veal his own identity. Would she call
herself Bedelia Guile or would she -
state your name, Mademoisclc, "
| said the prosecutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
CHAPTER XVI.


MISS GUILE lowered her head for an
wi instant. Robin could see that her lip
was quivcring. \ vast pity for her took
possession of him and he was ashamed
of what he now regarded as uncx-
amplcd mcanness of spirit on his own
part. She lifted her Shamed. pleading
eyes to search his. as ii expecting to
find succor in their fearless depths. She
found them cleaning with indignat. On,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

These advertisers think worth whe Justify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

You can escape dust and cinders when
you travel. AT the end Of your journey,
though, is Harhna and shampoo that re.
ireshes and cleanses. that brings back the
us,re to your hair and color to your cheeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
ABILENE AN ENTERTAINER

Abilene certainly showed itself a
first class entertainer this week
when it gave the Cooperative Grain
Dealers association first class hos
pitality. That 1t was appreciated
was evidenced by the resolutions of
thanks and by the many words of
commentator. From the welcome
address of Mayor Nichols to the
final tap OF the presidents gavel
the meeting was SUCCESS. The
Commercial club decorations under
the management of President
Broughton and Secretary Poe were
most attractive and the town did
itself proud in making everybody
welcome. Abilene ought to go after
more conventional can get them
II 1t tries and they are mighty
good advertisement of its progress,
beauty and enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mrs. F. E. Johnson and Mrs. G.
A. Kubach are entertaining at a
O'Clock luncheon this afternoon al
the Kubach home. They will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon also.
The Here and There club is Civ
ing a big dinner and social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley
north of town this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johntz spent
last evening in Enterprise attend
ing a family dinner in honor of Mrs.
c. A. Hoffman's birthday.
The Auction Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. j. B. Case Mon
day afternoon.
The Ladies Literary League will
have its annual reception at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Johntz Thursday
evening. Each member is to bring
a guest. Refreshments will be SER
we'd and there will be a program in
Guiding music and an address on
Women and Politics" by Mrs.
Charles F. Scott of lola. Mrs. Scott
is one of the best known women in
the state. She is prominent in club
work in the Second district and
made the best speech delivered be-
fore the Kansas Day club last jan
uary Her husband was congress-
man IL years and she is thoroughly
familiar with politics in all its
phases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Summers who
expect to move to a farm IA miles
northwest of Abilene in the near
future, were pleasantly surprised
last Thursday evening when about
fifty OF their friends and neighbors
gathered at their home near Done
gal. The parlor was occupied by
he old folks while the young folks
spent an enjoyable evening out in
he yard. At IL o'clock partners
we're taken and lunch was served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
GIVE ABILENE A CHANCE

The Patrons meeting last night
demonstrated the interest the peo-
pie OF Abilene take in their schools,
They want the best facilities for
their children. They do not want
the little folks sitting In basement
rooms through a nine-months school
year.
Abilene should build for the fu-
ture and the slight cost TO this
wealthy district. the wealthiest per
pupil OF any city in the state. 10
nothing to the good the town can
obtain from new high school with
modern improvements.
The accepted time, the best OPP
portunity in the towns history TO
obtain this IL now.
The school board will be called
blessed II It will give the people
chance to say what they want.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

his company he left Carroll county,
Illinois. and. as he says, was in
several unpleasant engagements "
Some of these were Benton and
Vaughn's station, Miss; Clinton,
La; Spanish Fort and Fort Blake
ly, Ala. He also was present at the
capture of Mobile, Ala.
Mr. Messenger has enjoyed the
guesses, and the picture itself brings
back to him the stirring times with
which the memory of the picture is
associated. II the three persons who
sent in the correct "guesses" first
will call at the Reflector office,
they will receive each a souvenir.
with the compliments of Mr.. Mes
senger. The three persons are:
Mrs. A. H. Smith, ]. P. Campbell.
w. s. Anderson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

from the Abilene high school In
1907 and then attended the aErleul-
tural college for two years. He has
since been engaged in farmingl He
expects 20 make a lively campaign
and is worthy Of HIS party's appro-
val. m
Newton Cole announces today his
candidacy for the Republican nom
nation for county treasurer. Mr.
Cole is one OF the best equipped
men in the county for such a posi-
ton. Several years ago he was dis
trict clerk and his work was n
model. Since then he has been an
accountant in the Belle Springs
Creamery Co. office. His home was
formerly at Herington where he has
a host of friends. II nominated he
will be a winner. He has a wide
acquaintance over the county and
will make an active campaign for
the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

In an address this week Gov.
Hodges urged a mothers compen-
sation act which would give to ev-
cry widowed mother at least five
dollars per month for the care of
every dependent child that she had
to provide for. He told how the
state now is paying 1857 per year
for the care OF orphans at the home
In Atchison and declared that for
$50 a year a mother could do vastly
much more for the child in her own
home than the state could do at its
charitable institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
wIIIIam Aisasshwer

William Messenger. whose pic
ture was printed week ago today
In the Reflector. had the picture
from which-the cut was made taken
at Vieksburg. Miss. In 1864. Few
persons answered the question
who Is Her" correctly. and even
some OF Mr.. Messengers old COM
rades were a little BIT uncertain as
20 who the original really is.
Mr.. Messenger. now not quite es
years old. was born March 2s. 1915
at Northampton county. Pa. While
a lad OF ~ years he enlisted in Co.
d, 46th Illinois Volunteers. With
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

of ever saving the sight of the MEM
Der. Yesterday Mr.. Scripter was in
Salina with the boy. but received
little encouragement from local ply
sicians in his efforts to save the eye.
The little fellow had been playing
with another boy at the time and
attempted TO take the fork from
him. AS the other boz let 80 the
fork came back with the tines al