davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

Tho Snrrst tonic ~ sharpen Al appe-
titc il the absence NJ the price NJ II meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
EXPRESSION or THANKS

The Treble Clcf club wishes The Her
aid Ia express it, thanks To Captain Foy
of the Third cavalry for the loan Of a
number Of his trooper, 10 assist the club
M last nights entertainment. Captain
Head IT the local militia company. the
share Of the clubs thanks for
his Kind loan of the tcn used in the play.
and for IN, general assistance throughout
in preparing for the entertainment. w.
III. Slay. the saddlrr. also won the clubs
gratitude by the loan nf q number Of
whips for use in the hunting: scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
COAST TEACHERS
TO MEET SOON

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS y. r. tANAIES ASKS
ALI. TEACHERS OF COUNTY To
he PRESENT At SAN BENITO FRI
DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

The Gulf Coast Teachers Association
will meet in san Bcnitu FRIDAY and >nt
arlay. April II and H.. and y. I. tanalc-
Cameron nuntv superintendent Of schools
announced today that il il earnestly de-
sired that all Cameron county teachers
lr present 40 the meeting. Mr.. tanalr>
that the teachers may obtain the
necessary leave uf absence from their
school trustees. NJ deduction will he
made from their salaries. provided they
use their leave of absence in attending
the San Bcnito meeting.
Teachers from all parts If III Gull
Coast are expected 10 ~ in attendance ~
the Meeting. aud the San I;snito people
are arranging Ia make their stay IN that
dit, - pleasant one. There will Ice business
sessions on FRIDAY. and nn Saturday an.
crnpoa an automobile tnur Of IN city and
surroLrdln. section j. planned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. Spare Time Profession for Men and
and Womcn-Onc Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number Of new mo
lion picture thcatcrs which are hcin-
opened throughout the country. there u
offered ID the men and women of today
a new profession. namely that W writ
ing moving picture plays. Producers are
paving from 50 10 $50 for each seen
ario accepted. upon which they can build
A photo play.
$500 IN SIN MONTHS.
As il only requires a few hours time 10
construct a complete play. YOU can read
iIy see the immense possibilities in this
work. Ono man who gave the idea =
tr,out. writes that he earned 5000 IN siN
months II j. possible for an intelligent
person N meet with equal success.
One feature Of the work that should
appeal To everyone. is that the work may
be- lone al home in spare time. No liter
AIRY ability is required and women have
as great I'M opportunity n men. Ideas
for plots are constantly turning M and
may h. put in a scenario form and sold
for a good price.
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
Complete particulars Of this most IN
icrcsting and profitable profession may
he had free Of charge by sending a post
card to
ASSOCIATION
Box los. Wilkcsbarre. Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

There Is more Cntarrh IN this section ~
the country than mn other diseases put
together. and until tile last few years
was supposed 10 b. Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing "a cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh TO b. n consti-
tufional disease. and therefore requires
ssstitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Gre. manufactured by Il. r. Cheney A
Co. Toledo Ohio. ia the only Constitu-
tinnal cure On the market II N taken In
tcrnlily. IN acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of ~. system. They
orer one hundred dollars for airy cnse n
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address. Y Y CHENEY a co. Toledo. O
sold BY Druggists. Ttc.
TAX. Halls Family Pllle for constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

L. VI. Bowen of Elinhurg WAS q visitor
il Townsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Brooks Of IIarlin
gen were in Brownsville last night to see
The Bohemian Girl
q. W. Cliff Of llarkingen was a Browns
willie visitor Yesterday.
W. &. LaFulcttc of Chicago i register.
er M the Miller hotel.
W. :. BlackShcar of san Bcnito was a
business visitor ia Brownsville today.
r. III. Poag Of Mercedes was in Browns
Vile today.
i. r. Faust of New Orleans is register
cd al the Miller hotel.
~ II. Iinc>cttcr of Pharr il a business
visitor ID Brownsville today.
II. W. Austin of Santa Maria * in the
city today on hu, mess. aud is registered
AT the Miller hotel. Mr.. Austin is greatly
iftfitNifh W -lsilN 'NilhIf III INV sauna
Maria n~cighhnrhonI AMI states that
many plants have been - out in various
parts If the valley Of late.
&. T.. Hammond Of San Antonio arrived
in the city today. and j. al the Miller
hotel.
:. Il. Gawthrop of Pharr il a business
visitor in Brownsville today IL is regis
tered nj the Miller hotel.
=. II. Reid Of Oneida. =. Y. is register
Ied AL the Miller hotel.
&. W. Hendricks Of It. Louis j. regis
tered ~ the Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f.. Cannon of Rio
|%'iranhc City and w. q. Gresham. former
~ n resident ~ Brownsville. motpre1
down from the Starr county capital yes
'icrda,. They expect to return 10 Rio
.ilnde City tomorrow. Mr.. Cannon is cash
Ter of the First State Bank al Rio Grardc
City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy ~ Cor
pas Christi are in thu city guests ut the
San Carlos hotel.
". &. Allen of McAlien il = visitor in
Brownsville TO-DAY. lie j. registered "a
The san Carlos hotel.
Mrs. Y. T.. O>icr and Mrs. ". a. III
well Of Clarion. Iowa. ate registered M
the San Carlos hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blaso aud Miss a. Hla
= ~ san Antonio are III the city. regis
tered III the san Carlos hotel.
W. \. Fitch of Rogers j. a visitor in
the city, a guest al the san Carlos.
Seth Jones ~ II. Louis l. registered
AZ the san Carlos hotel.
II. /" Murphy of Corpus Christi is in
the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
PERSONALS

L. II. Bowen of Edinburg Was a visitor
in brownsville TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

The Brownsville Daily Herald is auth
orized To announce W. Il. Walton is a
candidate for reelection 10 the office Of
tax collector ~ Cameron county sub
icct ~ the action Of the democratic pri-
maricS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald l. au
thorizcd 10 %nou Archie Parr a. a
candidate for State Senator from The
TWENTY third Senatorial District. sub
icci To- the wishes Of the voters 10 the
Democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
HOLD on \

Don't throw away or send Off y0nr old
castings until yen have consulted uS. We
have coming rs fast freight. the most
modern and complete steam vulcanizine
plant for both castings and tubes. ever
installed in Texas. the Haywood. which
will he under the direct supervision az A
skilled mechanic aud thorough. expert.
cnccd tire and rubber man.
We can repair aud rebuild q a old
castings. blowoutS and rim cuts. 10y the
improved dry core process for S275 io
- and make Your castings good for 800
Ia 500 miles more service AMI We guar.
antec every job. large or small.
We also offer frcr air and general ca.
rage service uncNcellcd anywhere. Re.
pairing and general o~ycrhauling of only
the first class kind. We charge only for
what We do and do right.
We make a specially Of overhauling
and rebuilding motors. including mag
netos. carburctor>. electric lighting ami
starting systems aud all intricate com.
plica;cd mechanical and electrical work.
Every little job given my personal NJ.
%tantion and inspection Agents for
Chalmers ears and Pennsylvania tires.
LUTHER /. LANE. VI. H.. Manager.
Brownsville Garage X Machine co.
Corner Adams and 10th St-fII3i
The United states supplied ~ per cen
md Great Britain 81 per rent If the mo
chincry imported by Germany last wear
But IL is impossible TO patch up a rcp
utatIon SO that the patches won't show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
CITY NEWS

JSfrcci Car Scrricc.-Car No. all7 Of the
West Brownsville line was again placed
in service today after having been ia the
repair shop for ten days. Citizens of the
West Brownsville section. who have been
ENJOYING walks morning. noon aud even.
ingS durig those days. are now renewing
their former pleasaI dispositions.
IiSif TLc Light PIaRL.-Mayor A Al
bert Browne. and Aldermen :. l.. Dwor
man. j. 4. Browne and w 4. Craig Wis
iic1 the electric light aud water plant in
W'st Brownsville Yesterday afternoon
They found everything in first class
shape and expressed their approval of The
improvements that have been underway
there The past several months.
q. ". Walker RsfWrRS-G. III. Walker
has returned 10 the city after an extend
ed business trip 10 Chicago. Detroit and
Canadian cities. MIR. Walker stated that
he has seen nothing but snow since h.
LETT the Valley and he was greatly
pleased to return and find sunshine and
warmth awaiting him.
For Hiss CdHaIcS. Mrs. and Mrs. y.
4. cmale, will entertain informally ~
dancing Thursday evening al the Country
Club in honor of Mr.. Canalcs sister. Miss
Erlinda tanales.
IT, Photograph TripIcfs.-Thc triplctS
which were born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Ccnso
Garcia ON April = M Nillanucva are pro
crossing nicely. AMI TO-DAY a physician
went IN the village 10 assist in preparing
The three Youngsters tn pose for 4 photo
grnphcr Unless the weather becomes too
hnl fer the little ones. il II confidently
expected that they will survive.
RdEGrr Hines Hcrc.-Lieutcnant Hines
80 the Texas rangers arrived in Browns
viii TODAY and will he stationed mere
for a few laws. lie H. well known IN
Brownsville. having been stationed in The
city several months IN the latter par; If
1917 and early 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

I'm international congress Of thnologv
aud clhnography will be- held in Switzrr
land in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
The poubtful WAGER of Battle.

Probably the most stubbornly fought battle
in history is still in progress between the lines
Of the Germans and the Allies, and, in the ma
ture Of things, must soon come to an end either
as a victory for one or the other of the combat
ants, or as a draw with both stopped by ex-
haustion.
But whatever the wager Of battle. IL Is too
much to expect the outcome to be decisive Of
the whole war. for defeat Of the weaker arms
is hardly apt TO force complete surrender or
start immediate suit for terms Of peace. sub
stantial victory. however could not fail to in
spirit and enthuse the winners and correspond
ingly depress and discourage the losers, though
it might drive them to more desperate efforts
to re-establish their military prowess. On the
other hand, II gains and losses approx
mately offset, each of the combatants may be
claiming the victory, and the actual result be
so obscured as to render unbiased Judgment i'm
possible for the moment, IL not to keep II in
dispute for all time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
The Awakened Turk

Philadelphia Ledger: Rustem Bsy can
not be called an "Unspeakable Turk"
Baltimore American: Turkey evidently
is itching to lose its tail feathers 10 not
its head.
Philadelphia Inquirer: The sultan OF
Turkey seems to be "a very sick man
once more, and doesn't know Il.
Chicago Herald: The Turkish ambassa-
doris indiscretion suggests careful
study Of the recent career Of George Fred
Williams.
Philadelphia Bulletin; The Turk IL
tearing up few "scraps Of paper him
self, now that the powers have shown
him the way. rr-
St Louis Globe-Democrat II Turkey
can think Of anything else Il wants
changed. now is the time 10 make its
wishes known.
Philadelphia Record. Within the last
few days the Turkish newspapers have
ceased using offensive language in speak
ing Of the allies
Kansas City Star: turkey is said to be
growing more friendly toward the allies
The further the Germans fall back the
more this friendship will grow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
The Coming pemocratio slush Fund.


ITO him that hath shall be given" is the rule
that applies in politics, or, to use more explicit
language, the party In power always finds It
easier to replenish the campaign fund with the
sinews Of political warfare than the party out
of power That was the complaint of the demo-
Gratis when the republicans we're in the saddle,
and now the situation is naturally reversed with
the democrats administering the pie counter and
stirring the legislative program. For authority
we quote from the reliable old democratic Brook
lyn Eagle, whose washington correspondent d.
vulges this open secret:
Despite the prospect that the democrats may have
an easy time this fall carrying the house the party
leaders perfecng plans II they looked for the
committee and the democratic national committee,
well supplied with funds They maintaining Law
extensive literary campaign. In the recent Maine
election corps OF spelbinders and press agents
transferred from Washington headquarters estab-
of money in the Maine campaign. On the other hand.
II the stories Of their leaders to be accepted the
republicans in bad way for money.
The car load of gold coin that used to be ship
ped annually on paper for allotment among To-
cal patriots will this year come from democratic
headquarters, and be consigned to the accredited
democratic slush fund distributors Political
workers are hereby notified to put their appli-
cations in early.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
From pictator to Dictator.


The latest report from Chihuahua Is that
Immediate resignation" OF General Carranza
as first chief of the constitutionalists is "the
only basis" on which General Villa will agree
to a settlement of the differences between him
self and Carranza.
1t is the same old story of the last three
years, 1t Is exactly what Carranza said to
Huerta and forms but another link in the chain
OF dictatorship that is choking all semblance Of
orderly government out Of Mexico. From the
first. It has seemed inevitable to Americans that
villa and Carranza would fall out. and even II
Carranza should do the unexpected and yield to
Villa there is sort Of assurance that the lat
ter would not soon tire OF any other man ele-
waited to the leadership by or with his influence
or approval While yet protesting unseflsh
motives and his own self-abnegatlon insofar as
office holdlng-for which his illiteracy and ban
dit life wholly unfit him--is concerned, villa
by his persistent refusal TO be satisfied with any
body not OF his own naming, gives ground for
suspecting that nothing sort of his own exata-
ton will quiet him. II the situation resolves
itself down to the old status OF merely a choice
OF dictators. neither side will have any good
claim to the sympathy of outsiders.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

The newly elected officers Of the Home Circle club
are; President. w. II. Latey; vice president j. w
Cannon; secretary, T. W. Pickens: treasurer b. ,.
Redman The club win give series OF five parties
the first next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehn celebrated their tventieth
wedding anniversary at their residence, corner
Twenty-third and Davenport
In the saturdays Pee notice was printed that an
eHpFessman had been paid so gold piece instead Of
silver dollar Today the expressman returned H.
His name was Anderson.
Fred HUH. formerly resident Of Omaha. died this
week. according to adviees in Bozeman, Mont
Mrs O. B. Ravens and daughter are spending a
few days with relatives In Schuyler
Fremont Everett. formerly OF Lyons. has come 10
Omaha "a practice law
VIII johnson. one Of the popular fireman on the
Union Pacific and his sister, Mas Christina. have
gone 70 Ohio a visit
Miss Minnie s Dye has returned from Santa Rosa.
Cal. 20 resume her duties teacher in the Omaha
public schools
The school board IL about 10 start night schools
in ---@e 10 demand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Prai.c for the German..

LINCOLN. Sept. 2S.-'ro the Editor of
The Bee; I desire to take to task those
who criticise Mr.. Matt spader for his
enthusiastic defense of Germany in the
present crisis in Europe. / venture to
say that II our country were in trouble
Mr.. spader would be Just as enthusiastic
IN defense OF our flag. Generally speak
ing a mans loyalty to his adopted coun-
try depends largely upon the loyalty he
has for hts native land.
I am in sympathy with Germany
believe Germany was forced to fight
against the wishes OF the kaiser. l be-
lieve when the truth Is known Germany
win not be held responsible for Bringing
on the war. 1t had TO fight for its life
No one can say Andrew Carnegie Is &
German, still when he returned from
Scotland he gave an interview. the sub
stance OF which was that the kaiser was
not responsible for the war.
We should remember Germany has been
at peace with the world for more than
forty years. All other nations have had
war, including our own, during that time.
We should remember that America never
had trouble with Germany. We should
remember Germany was the first nation
10 recognize our independence. Germans
have helped build up America by culti-
waiting It's soil. establishing It's industries.
encouraging commerce and art ana are
today among our most substantial citi-
zens. They have sttested their loyalty
20 their adopted country on our battle
fields. They are broad minded, laW-abid-
ing peaee-loving and home-ioving. They
despise deceit, hypocrisy and double-deal-
ing, and we should be patient with those
who become a little over-enthusiastic in
extending their good wishes across the
sea 70 their fatherland.
l am not a German. but l was reared
among them. and l know whereof
speak. JOHN @. MAHER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Editorial Snapshots

81. Louis Globe-Democrat; Europe Is
looking less Ike an armed camp and
more like a collection Of hospitals.
Houston Post; Considering the ferocity
% the war between them, Germany and
France are rather polite and refined in
the language they employ in ealling each
other q liar.
81. Louis Republic; Colonel Roosevelt
seems 20 carry the same scenery as Of
yore. The wide, soft black hat. the
dental display and the abrupt manner
are on duty, but the old enersy and en-
thusiasm are lacking
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
SAID TO BE FUNNY.


He-Tou seem surprised that have
asked you 70 marry me.
She-fes I've been proceeding al along
on the theory that you hadn't the eour-
age to do such a thing.-Boston Tran
script.
rs II true that that awful Miss Perkins
II advertising for a husbandY'
Pretty neRrly-she'e walking the streets
with "a cookbook prominently displayed
under her aTm.'-Phlladelphia Ledger.
That young college professor seems to
have q great many tricks for catching the
girls fancy, hasn't he7"
Yes, but then, you know, he took the
degree OF bachelor Of arts."-Balthn pre-
American
Il was reminded strongly Of the war
IN a walk l took last evening"
What caused it,
Saw my dachschund cha sing my neigh
boris Belgian hares. baltimore Ainer
can t-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
The Exposition il a Go.

Now that San Francisco has finally declared
that the Panama Pacific exposition will be held
in 1915, with no postponement, IL Is time for
Americans to cease all cavil and question on
the subject and help to pull for the success OF
the enterprise.
What IL a few foreign nations have withheld
or withdrawn their support, so long as the
others, together with nearly all the states OF
ing by their pledges of participation? So far
as support goes. this, added to the backing Of
the federal government. ought TO be sufficient
Most OF the exposition visitors, OF course, will
be from our own land aud the same thing would
have been true even IL there had been no Euro
pean war. though. perhaps not in the same
proportion. The war will naturally keep many
Europeans away from the fair. but by the same
token the American patronage should be
greater.
san Francisco is bound to be the one big
center OF attraction on this continent in 1915.
With the Panama canal new and sharing in the
interest of the great show, eastern people will
have the added novelty of travelling through the
canal and up the Pacific coast. This should
entice many who otherwise might not go. But.
Of course, the greater pilgrimages will travel
overland. for the most part through the Omaha
gateway the most direct OF all routes. Herein
lies immense opportunities tor us OF Nebraska.
Undoubtedly thousands who go west on this
pleasure jaunt will also be alert to business and
investment opportunities, and so, while Omaha
and Nebraska are boosting for the exposition,
they may at the same time exploit their own re-
sources TO all eomers. M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
People and Events

Ten thousand sins ng canariss from Germany
brought New York last week Cheer up and listen
TO the birds
The democratic campaign book carries whole
page of the wise sayings OF Vice President Mar
shall" This is the biggest scoop pulled off the
newspapers OF the country since Marshall woke up
HOosierdOm.
Truman NJ. Hubbard the veteran undertaken Of
oswego n Y. has concluded 20 quit the melancholy
business and cultivate the smiley glad" habit. Mr.,
Hubbard has score OF s4s funerals IN forty-One
years and thinks it s about time 70 relax his face
and jolly the live ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
0Be 8eesI&O
sEeMe2sB0aaf
Va GambIinR Games.

OMAHA. Sept. 2s.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: In looking over the Ak-sar-Ben
carnival grounds I notice that there are
at least six concessions that are being
used as gambling devices Last year
you. and you alone, took the stand to
abolish this nuisance. Are you going
to let them by this year. or are you
going to use your influence in abolishing
the same? These devices are used to
defraud the poor people. as the rich never
indulge in this kind of graft. l am also
surprised that the board OF governors
would allow such work to go on Kindly
publish this in your letterbox and oblige
citizen and taxpayer.
w AVERy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
A Last word from Matt spaaer.

OMAHA, Sept. 27.-To the Editor OF
The Bee: The old saying goes. Throw
a stone in a pack OF dogs. and the one
you hurt will holler" Ny letter in The
Bee OF last week had the same effect,
but II seems to have hurt more than one.
Well, No. l calls me windjammer and
buffer" but l amt either, but would
rather be both than a liar. No. gives
me the advice to go back to Germany
and help them fight, but l don't need
TO do that, for they have enough soldiers
TO whip her enemies into submission by
and by without me
am an American citizen for over
twenty-five years, and a fairly good one
at that as 1 pay my debts to state and
church regular. But / couldn't be II I
wouldn't sympathize with the land OF
my birth in this. her hour OF dire calam-
lily, so long as / have blood kin there,
some OF them who are right on the front.
The whole world wants to crush her with
sword and ink. the latter Is the worst for
she cannot defend herself against It,
The first heroic act England did in this
was was to cut the German cables 30
she could have everything her own way
to publish war stories without contra
diction. But never mind, land that
tries to win her battles with spreading
lies against her enemy is whipped al
ready. A lie will run its course for
awhile, but the truth will prevail for
ever.
Well. I win quit reading the letters In
the Letterbox, for am afraid II would
I couldn't keep quiet. for cannot stand
lies-anyhow. not now
MATT sPADER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
PRAYER.

Prayer, az the longing OF the mind
or hearts desire for right.
IL reinforced BY action kind,
Can demonstrate it's might.
It softens. as a sumHer shower,
The beaten path OF ruthless power.
But hope cannot u1atsrialize
without consent Of reason.
Who can himself enlarge In size
BY wishing for a season.
IT'S deeds in line with equity
Not merely words-that make US free.
WILLIS HUDSPETH.