davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03

A farmer during y long continued
drought invented a machine for watering
his fields. The very first day. while he
was TRYING il. there suddenly came n
downpour ~ rain. lie put away his ma
chine.
Its no use he said. I've can dae
naething nowadays without competti-
tion.--0swego Palladium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
San Angelo Fair Opened Today.
nv Associated Press.)

San Angclo. Texas. Nov. 3.-The San
Angelo Fan Fair and Carnival opened
here today % continue throughout the
week. The parade scheduled for Wedne--
day viii be a spectacular picture Of pioneer
days 81 West Texas. Included in the pa
rade will ~ many floats, old-timc stage
coaches and ether vehicles typical Of by
gone days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
Founded July 4. IS93
TUEsD1Y. NoIENnfF ,. 1911.
NOTICE. T0 NrBsCRIRERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail TO re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN The ciiy should be received, a.
a rule. not laf-r than :i5 "a q o'clock p.
N. Unless some accident Ia the press or
other uutoward delay occurs "a the print
ng office, the paper houid be ont not later
than 4 80 aud TIE carriers should complete
heir distribution, oven to the most distant
ubscribcrs, within not les than an hour
and thirty minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
Letter
DR.. Kilmer u Co.
~Bingham:on. ~. Y.


Send jcn cents 10 Dr. kilmcr 4 Co.
Binghamton. \. u. for a -rnFrlc lie bot
tle- II rIll convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys and hlad-
der. When writing. ~ ~ure and mention
the Brownsville Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar lie hottie for sale at
all drug ~turc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
Mack Hack Hack

With raw tickling throat, tight chest,
sore lungs. YOU need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and quickly. The first
dose help, It leave~ n soothing. healing
coating a. II glideS down your throat. you
feel better AZ once. Every user ~ "A
fricnd.-Martinez Drug Store, north cor
ner Market square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03

falk -i'li elimination hut rur nci,h
ners aciu th. f'to Bravo urcil hl,, g1t
,he world beaten on that proce-. First
I.az. then l%inl,su. li,u l%luerta. rnc after
~, other, e,rr eliminated by v%.fiuu-
'u'an- Then 'alran1n aad Villa were
eliminated KAN lar Iho latest PROV onal
president tuialu Guirrr,l. hcins ruo ru
'nr oull i..utt dat. misty stand -emc
chance ri rrtln shat Inur without hu,lr
,ub ,ctcl to ,hg Elimination prora m
ic~~ nc may he Al to haer b,,n already
ciulnated .tt.ra nt Na- uhu.,a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03

:" "A pair w hose that was Snappv.
She purchased; and Jimmy Cracky.
Al the guys take q sqnint.
For they are NJ the lint
Which j. selling and making a. hapny
The Herald Poet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03

The ci.x,u Who REGULATE. the uupart
Which H. ae'ords IL Ihe bu,ins m~titn-
lions u his town hy the religious creed or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
MRS. JOHN N%ORDQUIST.

G~alcton. Penn.
Sworn and subscribed IL before me. thl-
4th day ot May, 1912. W. ID. Allen. j. T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Euents of Coming Week

The Crystal Bridge club will be en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. j.
G. Hanchett at the Colonial tea given
by the history section of the Ladies
Literary club. The Imperial Auction
Bridge club members have also secured
tables.
The music section of the Ladies Lit
ertary club Will give dance at the La
dies Literary club Monday night
musical tea will be given at the
Hotel Utah Thursday afternoon from
3 to = under the auspices Of the Utah
Mothers congress.
Mrs. Barry Hogarty will give a
bridge tea Saturday afternoon at her
home, 5o2 East First South street.
The Commercial club will give a
"cabaret hop" Saturday night.
A "the dansant" will be given at
the Hotel Utah grill Monday afternoon
from 4 TO 6, under the auspices Of Miss
Lucille Francle and Miss Eliza Dey,
Or. and Mrs. Benjamin Young OF
Portland, Ore, Will be at home to their
friends informally Tuesday evening al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Newell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

ing the steps, getting tango clothes
or the means to tango) even the
enemy can see with half an eye
there is no time-and very little
money-left for the cultivation Of
the disapproved, demoralizing hab-
its that stern moralists are striv-
ing to cure the reckless race Of.
You can't, for example, become
a cigarette fend while tangoing;
nor cavort to perdition along the
cocktail route; nor overeat; nor
But what's the use OF being cat
egorical7 Any tangoist will tell
you that you cam do anything but
tango while you re tangoing: and
then get your breath to tango
again.
Nor does the missionary work Of
the tango stop here by beneflting
only the tangoist-who tangoes, it
is admitted, for selfish and not for
moral reasons.
The tango extends its benefcent
influence even to those who do not
(or, alas, cannot) tango.
Recall the scene of social fes-
tivity at a fashionable club or pri-
vate function before the tango
craze.
The orchestra ambushed behind
its hedge of palms lures with Sc
ductive strains, and tho "youug
folks respond; while the sedater,
delighted at getting them out Of
the way, settle themselves at the
card tables and concentrate on
bridge or 1ackpots-to the evident
distress TO those ardent altruists
who believe that penny ante ac-
CELEBRATES descent from the plane
where salvation is insured and
good example gets the spotlight
Now observe the same scene (but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
? The Home Beauty ParlOr
6H betty Dean

flesh down and who can blame her, now
that present styles demand slimness? ]
always recommended parnotis (Which 7
mix up at hone) as the safest, cheapest
parnotis at druggists and dissolve In one
and one-half pints hot water. Cool strain,
and take a tablespoonful before ca ch meal
Dieting or exercise is not necessary with
this.
Mrs. s.: My own experience with wr1n-
kles was three years ago when removed
tnem with very simple inexpensive
preparation which I made by mixing an
ounce OF almozoin (from my druggist's)
two teasPoonfuls glycenne. This by con-
tracting the skin slowly, restores healthy
firmness and keeps the surface circula-
uon OF the blood so good that q perfect
y natural glow develops In the cheeks /
nave used II ever since.
Madge; No, you need not have lots OF
money In order 10 give your hair and
scalp perfect care ] often recommend
many made-at-hone Items which are
hair tonic get an ounce OF quinzoin
at the druggists. dissolve II in one half
pint OF elGohol and add one-half pint OF
water Rub a little at tirne well into
the scalp and your dandrun will disappear r
and you Will keep your scalp healthy
Exile; i brighten my eyes and rest
them when tired by putting few drops
OF cry5tos solution into each and bathing
tho lids with the same. ! make tho tonic
by getting q n ounce OF crystos from the
drug store and dissolylng Il In n pint OF
clear water. II will not smart and is
soothing and healing. 1t is the safest way
OF making the eyes sparkling and ex-
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5
(AdyeTtisomcnG)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

not the same) with the tango in
full hing-NOT speaking metaphor
ically.
The orchestra lures, the fyoung
folks' respond as usual; but where
are the sedater ones' Why IS tho
cardroom deserteda Why are the
pasteboards left smuggling in their
cases, the kitty unnourished7
There are no sedater ones any
more. All those that have two
sound legs, or nearly sound, arc
tangoing, while those who can't are
joyously peek-a-booing at the merry
dancing throng,
MIR. AND MRS. z. WELLINGTON
lVI LAKE gave ball last nigh
AT their beautiful home, Cobblecrest
Patriotic decorations were carried on
in the ballroom and a patriotic colo,
scheme prevailed in the refreshments
Myriads of American flags gave fes
tive touch TO the spacious ballroom. Th,
reception room was dainty in pink ant
white carnations. The troubadour
furnished music for the dance, featur
ing all of the late dances. A lat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
,man, 1866 East South

Beeman, 1866 East South Ts1
street.
The Monday Night Dancing club
give a dancing party in Whitney
tomorrow evening, This is the thin
fair the club has gwen in this q
Of four, and owing to the fact thr
is holiday 1t promises to be q
delightful event.
Salt Lake members of the Utah
tional guard will give its annual
March &c.
Miss Marguerite Scott will ente1
the Kewpie klub Thursday eve,
February &c. al her honey 416 q
East street.
The members Of the Theta Un
sorority have issued invitations (
dancing party TO be given at the 4
Utah on the evening Of March 6.
patrons will be Governor and
Spry, President and Mrs. +. T. II
bury, Dean and Mrs. Byron CumnI
Mr.. and Mrs, Murray G. Godbe,
and Mrs. ". n, Williams and Oh.
Mrs. Charles F. Wilcox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

supper was served at small tables in the
ballroom, The hostess wore handsome
white chiffon gown. About seventyfve
guests were in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Lorelai: Even the woman OF middle
age nowadays is determined 10 keep her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, OF as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy, Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
uuon it. pour through a sieve aud drink
a teacup full at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break 81 cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores, reliev-
ing congestion. Also loosens the bowels.
thus breaking cold Mt once.
IT is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
tAdTerthement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

June: Tho French complexion fad"
you inquire about is probably the craze
for liquid powders. They are thought 10
DO more wholesome for the skin. as well
as more beauufying and less likely to
show, than ordinary powder. The follow
Ing preparet ton can be made at home from
ingredients TO be purchased from any
druggist: Get ounces spurmaX from
your druggist dissolve in one-half pint
hot water and add two teaspoons glycer-
iae. II Ia splendid in effect, looks very
natural and clings as II IT belonged to
your skin.
Lilly: You will find shampooIng with
teespoonful canthrox dissolved In a cup
hot water IL a quick and pleasing way TO
free the scalp of dust, daudruff and eX-
cess oil. This Is a cleanser and invigor
etor most appreciated by one whose scalp
is either dry, scaly and Itchy or profusely
oily Its use. restored healthful vigor 10
my scalp and induced the hair to come
In pleDtifUlly, with a gloss. and greatly
enriched color,
Bess: The best blood cleanser know
is kerdene because II acts on the liver
and kidneys and II. as you say you are
aches. IL IS an indication that your kid
neys and blood need attention. To pro-
pare, put one ounce kardene (from the
drug STOREY into one-half pint alcohol
whisky should not be used). then add
one-haf cupful sugar and hot water TO
make full quart "a tablespoonful before
meals is the dose. This kardene tonic
gently eEpels poisonous waste from the
body and tones up the internal organs so
they can do their work You will find
this tonic good for lost appetite falling
strength. and 10 clear up the complexion.
Lorelai: Even the woman OF middle
age nowadays lie determined 10 keep her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

supper was served at small tables in the
ballroom, The hostess wore handsome
white chiffon gown. About seventy-ive
guests were in attendance.
MN ISIS JUDITH HILLS entertained
1VA at 500 yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. B. Hills, 81 First avenue. The
house was decorated in red carnations
and flags. Tea was served at the card
tables. numbering Eve, following the
games. Miss Hills was assisted by
Miss Wick Almond.
"HE musical tea TO be given under
i the auspices Of the Utah Moth
ers congress at The Hotel Utah next
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 8, will
be one Of the big affairs of the week.
About 1000 invitations have beer
issued, The entire mezzanine floor has
been engaged for the entertainment. An
attractive musical programme will be
given in the ballroom and tea Will be
served. The officers Of the society are
Mrs, c. f. Allen, president; Mrs. j. l..
Dooly, acting president; Miss Frost,
vice president; Miss II. A. Fitzgerald
second vice president, Mrs. Cook. treas
urer The reception committee includes
Mrs. A. II. Bird, Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs,
w. S. McCornick, Mrs. Margaret Sal.
isburv, Mrs. Simon Bamberger and
Mrs Horace Smith
seTHE cabaret bop announced by
Z the Commercial club at the
clubhouse next Saturday evening, is
awakening much social interest. It
will be given under the direction of
the club s social committee. Distinctive
features will be different from any pre-
vious social function held at the club.
Notices OF the hop are going out to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Applying This. Paste
Makes Hairs Van
(Toilet Tips.)

NAOiiSS 1 APS-J
The popularity of the delatone
meut Tor removing hairy growths
largely TO the fact that it is qui
action and does not mar the skin
since its introduction many beaut
perts use it in preference to the Ell
needle. To remove the hair or fun
mix some powdered delatone with
tie water and apply TO the obje
able hairs, then in two or three IA
rub off, wash the skin and the
have entirely vanished. Except
rare instances, one treatment is
clent. (Advertis6u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

members from tho club. Each member
has tho privilege Of inviting n guest,
and many parties are being arranged
incident to the dance. Some OF the
members will entertain their guests at
dinner in the club oD that night. With
its large dining hall and beautiful par
lors, drawing rooms and lounges, the
Commercial club is in a position to en-
tertain at largo affairs. The cabaret
hop is the first Of series Of enter
tainments the new social committee has
in contemplation.
NNRS. G. G. CARLSON entertained
lFl at her home on F street yester-
day afternoon with Kepsington tea,
in compliment to Miss Isabel Bowdle,
spring bride. The decorations were
in patriotic colors. Red roses formed
a ccnterpiece for the tea table. Cluuy
lace doilies were over red, and red
stroamers extended from the chande-
lier. Tho ices were in red, white and
blue, and all Of the confections car
ried out the patriotic idea Mrs. Carl
son was assisted by Mrs. r. b. Stark.
Fourteen guests were in attendance.
M ISIS LUCILLE FooTf' entertained
LV1 with Kensiugton yesterday aft.
ernoon at her home on Girard avenue
The national colors prevailed in the
house decorations. Music was a feature
of the entertainment. II was furnished
by Miss Renee Redman, Miss Margaret
Whitley and Miss France Goldwater
Tea was served from prettily deco
rated tea table, A eenterpiece was
formed Of red roses arranged in n bas
ket. The hostess was assisted by he1
mother, Mrs. Fred Foote, Miss Daisy
Kearns and Miss Ruth Abbott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

ing he can't be doing anything
else.
Hence. with the tango occupying
most of the population morning,
noon, afternoon and night (either
in learning, practicing or eIecut-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. Redman ann
the engagement OF their daughter
nee Elizabeth, to Maxwell Flothf
Omaha, Neb. The wedding will
place in the near future.
Cards have been received from
cago announcing the marriage d
drew Gray Morse and Mrs. Mar9'
Elizabeth Rowe, the wedding hI
taken place February II. After a
ding trip in the east they will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Continued on Following Pag|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-03
COMM |TTEE FOR
INVESTIGATING
Progressive Club to Act on
Prospective Candidates.

Activity on the part of Progress
sives to view the field of prospective
candidates for political offices for the
coming fall, was started last night,
when the Progressive Club named an
investigating committee for that
purpose. Two members were chosen
to serve on the clubs Board of Gov
ernors and other business was tran
sacted.
F. w. Pugsley, John s. Rubright,
George Wustefeld, John A. Peterson,
J. F. Tangaard and Deniel Weber
were chosen as a committee to inves-
tigate conditions and make recommen
dations on the subject of candidates
for political offices. 1t will be their
duty to make an investigation and
report back concerning the outlook
with recommendations for action.
Adrian Lyon and George Wuste-
field were elected to the Board of
Governors to fill vacancies caused by
the removal from the city of Harvey
Sell and F. G. c. Smith.
Former Chairman Pugsley report
ed having presented Theodore Roose-
velt with a paper weight made of
natural silver ore, and with having
received a letter of thanks from the
colonel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-03
SUIT VS.. GRANT
HAS BEEN ENDED
Judgment Paid in Strike Action
Brought by Johnson.

An action brought by Arvis John
son against Norman Grant superin-
tendent of the Federal Terra Gotta
Company, for alleged false arrest,
has been finally settled and the judg-
ment of $50, district court costs
amounting to $1,000 and supreme
court costs, have been paid by the de-
fendapt. The suit grew out of acts
during a strike at the
Federal Terra Gotta works on Febru-
ary II, last. Johnson charged that
he was falsely arrested upon Grants
orders on that date, was hauled
through the streets by deputy Off
Ger and was detained at the Wood
bridge police station.
Johnson engaged Thomas Brown
and brought suit before Judge Beck
man and a jury in the district court.
A verdict for $50 and costs was rem
dered Grant, through his counsel,
Henry w. Kehoe, took an appeal to
the supreme court. Brown made a
motion for a dismissal of the appeal
on the ground that Kehoe had not
filed statement of the case and for
other reasons. The case was declar-
ed finally at an end when the judg-
ment and costs were paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-03
Peace Rests With Carranza.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, June 3:-The estab-
lishment of peace in Mexico is up to
Carranza. This was the position of
officials here today following import
ant overnight mediation develop
ments at Niagara Falls. Confident
that solution would speedily result
satisfactory to the rebels as a result
of Huerta's notice to the A. B. C. en-
voys that he stands ready to resign
upon political pacification" of Mex
leo, was generally expressed.
Huerta's open agreement to retire
paves the way, it was believed, for a
certain solution acceptable to Car
rama. Administration officials here
today doubled there efforts to infu-
ence the constltutionalists to accept
the proposal of the mediators. Re-
newed pressure was also brought to
bear by the state department on
rebels to consent to an armistice
pending the outcome of mediation
proceedings.
Government officials profess little
worry over shipments of ammunition
for rebels on the Ward liner Antilla
and two Morgan liners. A supple
mentary unofficial embargo to pre-
vent like shipments in the future is
said to have been ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-03
GEN. BLANQUET
RULES MEXICO
He Has Gained Absolute Con-
troll of Government.
cioI bu United Press Wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
Torreon, Mex, June 3.-Col. An
tonic Parez, who recently escaped
from Mexico City, arrived here today
and brought reports that General
Banquet, Huerta's war minister, has
gained almost absolute control of the
government. He stated it is thought
by many Mexicans that Banquet will
deport Huerta and make himself die
tator.
Col. Jose Robles declared that
when Saltillo fell he captured there
papers involving Francisco Leon De
La Barra, former Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States in the Diaz-
Huerta conspiracy, which resulted in
the overthrow of Francisco l. Ma
dero and the rise of Huerta to be
dictator. Robles says he will make
public the text of the documents He
also declared the papers proved La
Barra counselled Huerta not to sa-
lutte the American flag at Tampico
and wanted the dictator to provoke
foreign Intervention.
Since the railroad has been re-
paired southwark there Is now little
to prevent General Villas army 60
ing direct to Zapata, the next point
of rebel attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-03
ARGUMENTS FOR
NEWARK TROLLEY
Are to Submit Briefs in One
Week.

Disagreement existing between the
Township of Woodbridge and the
Public Service Railway Company,
which is alleged to be holding up op-
GRAFTON on a direct and fast trolley
line between this city and Newark,
was aired before the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners at Trenton
yesterday. Argument was presented
by both sides, after which the COM
mission announced that decision
would be reserved to give the counsel
concerned a week in which to submit
briefs.
Township Committeeman Joseph
Gill and James Gerity accompanied
Township Attorney Ephraim Cutter
to the hearing and the traction com
panies interested were duly repre-
sented by counsel. The former ad-
vanced the argument that there
should be but a single fare of five
cents charged for ride between
Woodbridge proper and Port Read
ing, and between Port Reading and
Perth Amboy. Mr.. Cutter pointed to
the fact that but a single fare was
charged for q ride from a point north
Of Woodbridge proper through Sc
warren and Perth Amboy to Keasbey.
Woodbridge officials endeavored to
show the inconsistency of the pro-
posal to charge double fares for Sc
short a ride as between Port Read
ing and Woodbridge proper. They
held that 1t would cause a hardship
to many workingmen as well as the
public generally.
The defense Is that two distinct
and separate companies are In con
troll of the Port Reading-Sewaren
line and the Railway.
Wood dbridg Amboy line. 1t is claim
ed that the Elizabeth and TrenteI
Railroad Company are to operate the
new line between this city and New
ark and that the Public Service Rail
ate the Railway, Woodbridge and
Amboy line. In order to ride from
Port Reading to Woodbridge, fare
must be paid upon boarding the car,
and a transfer must be made at Sc
warren, without a transfer slip being
given, so that another fare Will have
to be paid for riding from Sewaren
to Woodbridge proper 1t appears,
and vice versa. This, the Wood
bridge people hold to be an injustice
considering the space that is covered
for a single fare on lines now in op-
Grafton.
Woodbridge authorities have used
a steam roller to block progress OF
the Public Service interests in con-
Meeting the fast line with the pres
ent track at Sewaren, pending the
settlement of the dispute in question.
From Sewaren comes the report that
the steam roller is still stationed
there at point where a connecting
link Is to be made.