davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
JAMES A. BROWNE
AND MISS BRUTSCHE
welded AT DENIS0N
(Spcciai Telegram 10 The Hcrald.)

Especial Telegram ~ The Hcrald.l
Dcnison. Tex, Jan. a9.-Onc of the
prctticst weddings in Dcnison society
took place last night when Miss Eugcn
10 Brutschc became the wife of James 4.
Browne of Brownsville, at the home of
her uncle. Il. =. Lcgate. 80 Wcsl Gand
street.
At the appointed hour Mrs. Kate Evv-
crctt Wilson tcok her place al the piano
and accompan cd bv Mrs. John Gregg of
Brownsville. sister Of the bride who sang
because" by D'Ilardclot. Then as the
pianist began Lohcmgrin'S bridal chorus
the wedding party entered.
First came the bridesmaid. Miss Irene
Browne of Brownsville. sister of the
bride groom. accompanied by Dan Xiv
lin of Dallas. and followed ~ the mat
ron of honor. Mrs. Walter Patton of -.
Louis. Miss VILLA Rhca aS maid OF hon.
or was the next to enter. The maids and
matron wore exquisite GOWNS Of pink
and white and carried pink Killarney
roses.
Directly preceding the bride came the
flower girls little Misses Helen Scriy-
ncr Of Brownsville and Nina Elkin. in
dainty frocks Of white lace over pink
They carried baskets ~ rose petals
which they scattered before the bride
Last 20 enter was the bride on tho arm
of her brother. =. T. Hrutschc of Okla
homa CITY In her handsome gown of
white charmcusc with robe of beaded
chiffon and hong bridal veil. Miss
Brutschc's hcautv found perfect set
ting She carried flower boouet Of
brides roses and lilies If the valley. Al
the altar thcv were met hv thc bride
groom with his hest man a. Wavnc
Wood of brownsville. and Rev. Father
Dccney of st Patrick chdrca. who per
formed the marriage cerrmonv.
4 reception follow n during which
it'll. Misses Elizabc'N Ihra AMI Fran
ris Davis ia becoming frock> of crepe H.
chcne served pink aud white bricks oi
ice cream cake mintS and salicd almonds
Mr.. and Mrs Browne left on the Katy
Limited for points in the north and east
The brides travelling suit was terra
Gotta pcau dc pachc with hat a. match
The bride j. a daughter of Mrs. Ma,
Rrutsrhe and a leader i'm DcniSon Soci
cty. She was also a teaches Ia the publ,
schools aud j. loved by all Who know hc'
Mr.. Browne iS prominent business
man uf brownsville. lie L. connected
with one Of the oldest aud best known
families in Brownsville. aud though 4
Young man is prominently Identified
with the business interests of his hom,
city. lie j. also a city alderman al
Brownsville.
After their honeymoon the hapr
young couple viii he at home a
Brownsville.
Among those who attended fror
Brownsville were. Mrs. James 4
Browne. Misses Browne, \ Albcr
Browne. 4. WAYNE Wood. :. l.. Dwor
man. Mrs. j. W. Scrivncr and iitu
Miss Helen ScriSner.
MANY tclccrams of congratulate
were received from friends at Brown,
villo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
NO CHANGES IN
IN TARIFF LAW
C0NTEMPLAT

Washington. u. g.. Ian. .9.--C ongresS-
man Oscar r. Underwood todiy served
notice that the present session of Con
greSs will make no changes in the tariff
law.
Ills statement was caused hy bills
which have hecn introduced ~ rprai
collection II the income tax II the source.
4 feature III the income tax law.--which
was part nf the tariff b.li
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Woman Attempted To Fly
From Siberia; Is Giren
Is Months As Punishment

New York Jan. Madame Cath
crime Brcskovskaya. aged ~. 4 Russian
revolutionary leader. was punished for
her recent attempt o. escape from -
IBERIA nv = sentence # eighteen moa't h.
solitary imprisonment.
she Il the daughter of a noblcnHsn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
LETTERS RECEIVED BY WIFE DE
MAND S9J.roo FOR RELEASE OF
SPOKANE MILLIONAIRE. r. T..
LEWIS CLARKE.
POLICE ARE WATCHING
MRS. LEWIS CLARKE ANSWERS
LETTERS THROUGH NEWSPA
PER CLARKE DISAPPEARED
TWO WEEKS AGO.
tBg iSsrrint.d Press.

Los Angeles Ca. Ian. .1-Fran~is
T.. Lewis Clarke. the m,llioairc ~ Spo
kane who disappeared two weeks ago. H.
held for S150nn ransom. according to "A
letter received today.
His Nifc answered the letter through
a newspaper. aS was requested.
The polir are watching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
COAL MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE TODAY
AT FORT SMITH

Fort smith. Ark. Jan. 1I--Unr ihpn.
sand coal miners of the Central Coal
and Coke company of this city are ON
strike.
A dispute over the treatment ~ four
men is declared a. be the cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
At MACKEY. OKLA.

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. .c.--tn unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last night 10
wreck the II. Louis, Iron Mountain x
Southern train No. 10. bound for II.
Louis. az Mackey, Okla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
ROBBERS GOT sIoo

fSpscid 10 Tho Hcraid)
Brcckcnridgc Texas. Jan. .l-Rob-
hers secured Sio0 from the Breckenridge
post office Yesterday morning instead Of
$4,000. The error was telegraphic one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
WRECKING OF
TRAINS SOUGHT
TWO ATTEMPTS ARE MADE AT II.
LOUIS To WRECK MISSOURI PA
cIFIc BY PLACING OBSTRUC-
TiONS On TRACK
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT At
MACkEl. OKLA. To WRECK PAS
SENGER TRAIN No. 10. BOUND
FOR ST LOUIS.

St Louis Mo-. Jan. -. Two more at
tcmpis were made here last night 10
wreck Missouri Pacific trans BY placing
distractions on the track.
"A watthman discovered both Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Three Tvdinmen Killed
When Passenger And
Freight Collide

Conemaurh. Pa Jan. "a paS-en-
ger train 20 a fog today hit freight
train. killing three trainmcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

New Orleans La. Jan. :9.-Coasf Z
weather: Tonight fair. colder: cold Y
wave; temperature will ~ =. 10
:. degrees: Friday fair; brisk !
; northerIy winds. Y
The citizen., 1914-09-11
City Light Plant in Good Shape.

That the CITY electric light plant en-
gines and boilers were in good shape,
and in fact in unusually good condition,
when the period of service has been
taken into consideration, was the parti ]
report that Mr.. George w. Moore. Of
The Frick Works, of Waynesboro. Pa,
submitted to the Electric Light Com
mittee on Tuesday, September Sth, be-
fore leaving Frederick A report in
writing will be submitted the committee
by Engineer Moore. The findings of the
engineer will be submitted to the Board
of Aldermen.
One of the members Of the Electric
Light Committee declared recently that
the next move would be to secure the
services of practical electric mechanic
to inspect the electrical equipment. He
said that the whole question has resolved
itself into a question OF either adding
equipment to the plant. or making some
repairs, depending upon the report OF
the electrician or purchasing power.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Rubberville the Future City.

Enter the noiseless city At last the
tired nerves of the city dwellers are to
be relieved of the incessant din and
clatter of city Streets VIII ch, according
to our nerve specialists, are partially re-
sponsible foi the increasing insanity rate
of our cities. Rubber is to replace
BRICK, stone and asphalt as the paving
OF future cities, according to the predic-
ton of Sir Henry Blake in opening the
fourth international rubber exhibition in
London. Advances in the production
and manufacture OF the product during
the past three wears have been so great
as to bring within the realm of reality
this Otopian suggestion.
AT the London exhibition everything
possible was made of rubber. One en-
tire room was completely furnished in
rubber. The walls were covered with
it, skillfully disguised as wall paper, the
pictures were mounted in rubber frames;
even the carpets were of the same all
conquering material. Tables, chairs,
blotters, inkstands, paper weight. letter
racks, and penholders, were Of rubber,
while the electric light fixtures were of
vulcanite. Dainty curtains hung al the
windows; even these were OF rubber
hung on rubber rings, suspended on
rubber pole.
Outside of the hall, where the exhibi-
ton was held, was a tennis court made
OF rubber, for which is claimed the most
perfect results yet attained for the game.
Its residence gives the balls the rebound
Of the billiard cushions. After witnessing
an exhibition match on the court, the
rubber growers and manufacturers at
tending were invited to a luncheon,
where again everything but the food
even to the menu cards-was of rubber.
New York Independent.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Federated Charities Need Money

Appeals to the public for funds to
maintain its work will be made by the
Federated Charities as result OF the dis
cussion on Wednesdays meeting of the
Board of Directors. Unless the public
comes to Its assistance the organization
will have to cur,ail its work, although
it IS difficult to find any branch where
the maintenance Of the present standard
is not necessary.
Miss Garner, the tuberculosis nurse,
will need additional funds. The FEEDER
ated Charities wishes to correct the pub
lie impression that Miss Garner does tu
berculoss nursing only. She has been
treatiag typhoid and other cases. attend
ing to disinfection and other SANITARY
measures, and in general guarding the
community against the spread Of the dis
ease. Some of her work has been done
in Middletown and Brunswick, from
which the organization receives no finan-
cial aid.
The expense of the Night School will
not be reduced by the removal Of the
BOYS 10 the Y. Nj. c. A., as the same
teaching force will have to be maintained
for the girls.
Routine business was also transacted.
The meeting was presided over by the
President, Mr.. Ernest Helfenstein.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Senator Matthias to Live on the
Humphrey Farm

Subject to the ratification of the court,
the Humphrey Farm, near Hansonville,
this county. has been purchased by Mr..
Charles McC Matthias, through Real
Estate Agent Grayson Fl. Staley. The
sale was arranged for Mrs. F. NJ. Humph-
rey through attorneys Milton G.. urner
and Lloyd T. MacGill. 1t is probable
that the proceeds, thought to be about
$35,oeo, will be invested in bonds for
Mrs. Humphrey.
The sale was made with the hope that
the court would ratify the transfer under
the provisions OF the law which allows a
change in the investment Of trust funds.
While the consideration has not been
made known, it is believed that the act
ual figure was near $35, 900. 1t is consid-
cred to be one of the finest farms in
Frederick county. 1t contains 235 acres,
of which rs is in fine meadow land.
This farm is equipped with the most
modern and finest set of buildings OF any
farm in Frederick county. The dwelling
contains nine rooms and is heated with
hot water, contains an acetylene gas plant,
bath. and has hardwood floors through
out the building. All of the woodwork
of the interior is painted in white en-
amel, with doors OF mahogany.
Mr.. Matthias says that his father, Sen
ator J. p. T. Matthias, would probably
occupy the farm and make it his perma-
nent residences
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Improving the Potato.

French agricultural experts have decid-
ed that the potato, that standard food of
the Western Hemisphere, needs rejuve-
nation. The common practice in raising
new potatoes is to cut up old ones and
plant them. After series OF experiments
the scientists have come 10 the conclusion
that the continual reproduction of the po-
tato without the use of seed has resulted
in its deterioration, on the same theory
that the interbreeding Of animals will re-
suit in their deterioration.
Hence they have, with the aid Of a
certain fungus, begun the planting of a
crop which has so far shown itself p.acti-
cally immune from patota disease. 1t
was at first thought that the potato crop
could be improved if raised from seed.
This process, however, proved too long
and weary.
The new fungus process will probabl,
be adopted by other countries.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Exhibits From Mexico.

An exhibition car, displaying products
and things oil. interest from Mexico, has
arrived in Frederick and is now on a
siding OF the Northern Central freight
yards. East Patrick street, this city,
where from a. m, until 10 p. m. all OF
this week, any persons may inspect the
exhibition car. The car is painted IN the
Mexican colors. red, white and green,
and was loaned by the Mddero govern
ment, the National Educational Society
and the National Railways of Old Mex
leo, being in charge of Americans, how
ever.
In addition to agricultural, industrial
and mineral products from Mexico there
are exhibits on display as follows: Aztec
Indian idols from the Mexican National
Museum; excavations from the Pompeii
of Mexico; 400 year old bed; Mexican
monkeys; Mexican talking parrots and
other tropical birds; handiwork of the
Mexican natives. such as drawn work,
basketry. blanket weaving. pottery, I'm
ger painting, opals, onyx, silver, gold,
ETC., from the Mexican mines. One
chunk Of silver alone weighs 400 pounds,
value $3.50. There are hundreds of mu-
scum exhibits, such as dressed feas in
cases. silk worms and raw silk, horned
toads, the armadilo or ant eater, 275
turtles. and many excel ent photos oI
Mexican people and scenery are also
shown.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
The Best Kingdom.

Truly the kingdoms of this world do
not bring happiness; but the kingdom of
heaven does. Joaquin Miller once wrote
a lovely poem about a rich mans son
who wandered far in search of happi-
ness. He went over Europe and in dis
tant India. He saw many lands and
won MANY honors. At last he returned
to his childhood home, weary and dis
appointed. for he was still unhappy.
He sat groaning IN the forest one day.
when little child strayng near him.
stumbled and fell Grudgingly he lifted
the bruised and weeping waif and car
ried it to his stately home. And, oh,
the rising sun he saw that day. and all his
after days" The little act Of unselfish
ness broadened out and grew until his
whole life was flooded with happiness.
He had accepted the invitation to the
Kings wedding feast. He had entered
the kingdom of heaven.-The Christian
Herald.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
A Day will Come.

A day will come when the only battle
field will be the market that is open to
commerce and the mind opening to new
ideas. A day will come when bullets
and bomb shells will be replaced sby
votes, bv the universal suffrage of ma
tons. by the venerable arbitration of
great sovereign Senate, which will be to
Europe what the Parliament is to Eng
land. what the, Diet is to Germany, and
what the Legislative Assembly is to
France. A day will come when can
non will be exhibited in public museums,
just as an instrument of torture is now.
and the people will be astonished how
such thing could have been. A day
will come when these two immense
groups, the United States Of America
and the United States of Europe, shall
be seen placed in the presence of each
other, and extending the hand of good
fellowship across the ocean.-Victor
Hugo.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
N BWS
Some Little Jottings About Peo.
pie and Things.

The canning season in this county is
drawing to close.
Cardinal Gibbons sailed f ON Naples for
this country yesterday on the steamer
Canopice. The trip across the ocean will
require about thirteen dayS.
Free attractions at the York County
Fair, October to 9, will cost the York
County Agricultural Society more than
$40 The fireworks display will be
held Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Officially, according to the Western
Maryland Railway Company plans. Pen
Mar Park will close, Sunday. September
4. for the season. At that time Professor
Bohl's Orchestra will conclude its work
there.
The excursion over the B. & O. Sun
day took I52 persons from this CITY, 40
going to Washington and cato Baltimore.
The excursion from Baltimore on the reg
ular tram brought IoI visitors to the city.
General and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe
entertained at luncheon at their country
home, Brookland, D. C.. in honor of Mrs.
William Crawford Johnson. Of Frederick,
who is their guest.
Nelson H. Reifsnider. proprietor of the
feed and grain warehouse on N. Bentz
street, injured his shoulder in fall from
his horse Monday evening. DIR. William
c. Johnson rendered medical attention.
Charles Myers. East Sixth street,
Frederick, Md. in the United States Dis
trict Court, of Baltimore. filed petition
for the benefit Of the bankruptcy law
through Attorney D. Princeton Buckley.
His liabilities are given as $2, 4oS. 62. No
assests are stated.
Baxter B. Cramer, of Walkersville, son
of Mr.. Ezra Cramer. left Monday for
Millersville. Pa. where he will enter the
State Normal School. Mr.. Cramer ex-
poets to prepare himself for the profess
sion of teaching.
Mrs. A. P. Marsh, of this city, has in
her pos session very old menu card of
a Richmond, Va, hotel. The card bears
date of May 49, 1879, and strawberry
ice cream and corn bread are given for
dessert. IN many quarters corn bread
would not be welcomed in this connec
ton in these days.
The Board of Managers of the Freder-
ick City Hospital held meeting on
Tuesday. Routine business was trans
acted, and the following report issued:
Number of patients treated, 90; number
admitted, IS; discharged, so; died, 7; re-
manning, 80; pay patients, 20, part pay
patients. 4I, and free, 70.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing and Other
Sports.

Hagerstown defeated Martinsburg on
Wednesday, September 3rd, by a score
of S to 3.
Frederick won from Martnsburg on
Friday last, September 4th, by a score
offs to 1. Batteries, Frederick, King
and Whalen; Martinsbnrg, Gray and
Zachary.
Martinsburg and Frederick broke
even in double header on Saturday.
Frederick won the first game by score
of TO 6, and Martinsburg the second by
score of g to 8.
Chambersburg beat Hagerstown on
Saturday, by score CT IL to 2.
WHagerstown won from Martinsburg on
Monday morning, by. a score OF II to 10.
Jack Morrison, the manager of the
Frederick team. won the bat donated by
Clarence Malone for the best hitter on
the Frederick team. His average was
.34o.
In the first game of double bill on
Monday afternoon, Frederick defeated
Hagerstown by score of to ,. In the
closing game Frederick defeated Mar
tinsburg by score of S to q.
King, the Frederick High School
pitcher. who has been playing with
Frederick. has signed for next season
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Frederick defeated Martinsburg on
Wednesday 1914.
Walters. of the Martinsburg team,
won the silver baseball donated by Pres
ident Baughman for stealing the most
bases in the Tri-City League.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Game and Fish Laws.

This department will try to enforce all
game and fish laws and will prosecute
all violators detected.
The last Legislature passed a State
wide uniform season law. making the
open season for hunting. shooting and
killing partridges, quail. English or
Mongolian pheasants dark neck Bohe-
mian pheasants, ruffled grouse, rabbits,
squirrels. wild turkeys, wood cock or
deer from November 10th, to December
24th, both dates included. No game
birds or game animals can be shot.
hunted or killed except during the above
dates. The law provides that deer can
only be shot with a rifle and not at a
deer lick. This law applies to all coun-
ties in the State Of Maryland. Penalty
for violation-6ne of from $25 to SIoo, or
from rs to 90 days in Jail.
1t is unlawful to trap or shoot from a
blind or deer lick. or to bait wild turkeys
or any other game birds or any game an
lmals for the purpose of hunting, shoot
ing or killing or destroying the same.
Penalty for violation-hne of $50, and 80
DAYS in Jail.
1t is unlawful to offer for sale or ship
for sale any game birds or game animals
whether killed in or out OF the State OF
Maryland. Penalty for violation-fne of
$50, or 80 days in Jail.
1t is unlawful to hunt on the lands Of
another without permit from the land
owner. Non-residents of the State of
Maryland or OF Washington county, with
out such permit from the land owner
must pay license of $40 so, unless non
residents of Washington county and nom
residents OF tine State of Maryland own
land and are taxpayers. Under these
conditions he does not have to pay nom
resident license but would have to secure
a permit to hunt on land that does not be-
long to him. Penalty for violation-fine
of $50. or 80 days in Jail.
Isis unlawful to hunt on Sunday or
when snow is .on the ground sufficient to
track the game, or between sunset and
sunrise. Penalty for violation-fne Of
S25 to $Ioo, or from rs to 60 days in
Jail.
One half OF all fines goes to the in
former or to the person securing the
conviction; the other half goes to the
State oil Maryland to the Game Protect
tive Fund.
Federal Game Regulations-Ducks
and geese and other water fowls, open
season for shooting the same. from No
vember Ist, to January 3Ist.
Woodcock. open season foe shooting
the same, from November Ist, to De-
cember 3Ist.
All migratory song birds and insectiv-
orous birds, such as robins. flickers and
many others, cannot be killed at anv
time, but are protected by the United
States Government
Penalty for violating the Federal Law
fine of 500 and three months in the
Federal prison at Atlanta. Georgia.
Note The Federal Law does not
provide that you can paw your fine but it
vides that YOU have to pay fine OF SIoo,
and in addition to that three months id
the Federal prison. Therefore, on con-
viction, The judge in the case would have
TO give the violator sentence IN addi-
ton to the fine.
Under the law an arrest can be made
by any officer without warrant. In
case an officer should be suspicious that
any one has game in their possession
unlawfullv, he has the right 10 make the
arrest at once.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
AZ Bushels Wheat to Acre.

County Farm Demonstrators Remsburg
has learned of the excellent yield Of
wheat which was secured this summer by
!. Lemuel Keller, Of Jefferson, il being
forty-two bushels to the acre. Mr.. Keller
is dairyman, and while he did not have
out very large acreage OF the grain,
that which he did put out he cultivated
according to the most approved methods.
He did not SOW thick, using only, about a
bushel of wheat to the acre. This gave
more vitality. The stock was not pas
tured on the land. so that the soil was
not tramped downed and injured in this
manner.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
Three Wishes.

"Once aloud and twice in silence shalt
thou wish and thou best wish | will give
thee" So spake Destiny.
The moments licked eternitvward.
The silent wishes were made. but the
other-lrantically the Woman stared at
the face OF the clock.
Vainly she prodded her mind, but
FIVE minutes-four-three remained-two
-one-"Oh. she walled aloud. "Oh,
could but choose"
Solemnlv the hour struck. "Thy wish
is granted to thee. The sovereign gift Of
Surety-a greater lies not upon the
knees Of the High Gods. Beside thy two
first (for beauty and love), the power to
choose Alright IS as gold to clay"
And the future proved to this woman
that Destiny's choice for her had
indeed been right. .-Lippincott's Maya
zine.