davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
gurcan Sos cr0auOs aupdlor5, Ma0aau8

RNtt"H NtA Ot'UH'f NtNFAAlrtAf "ttVN"hNt
3. GfiQhcr 1914
glnacboic pcroen entecacn ncnonmcn bon
ocr 0onpalihcp0roc Der Siaoi Baltimore fin
ben llmb1u Der Nurcdna8 Simmer Nr. ltO-lii
ocs Siencrcinncbucra nno oc5 N0iircrseni
reaus. 3inlbbuns. iir ben Wiupor NM Siuoii
iaib bon Baltimore.
glnQchOic miiilcn IN Ocriicnclien 0oupcrl9
nuO an ocu Nonro oi glunrbe" dnrclnri fem.
bic glnil0riii DYropuinl iur 9lemp0elln0 Opl.
lcctpr'c CfIicc, iccUno iylpur, SIN San, ira
gen luo Oct Nrtl NiMnro Wun 0cm Siaoi'
Acairnior W oeIlcn eutean in 9nlDbnne
unl uocr por 4 llbr &nrntiiinQs nu Wiitluunl,
IA. Eilubcr 1914, cinncrcibt pcrocit
1e0cnl gnachoi mus elm an ben Vi0npr mn
Stnoirah BON Baltimore idblbarcr ccrili5irier
Gbcd oee ecicrs fir 6uri1unocri lS.OO0O)
Dcllnrc ani culc Clearing Qouic gaHi" bei'
nclliai lein,
Ger crioiorcinc 3cier mnB Nlroidait iielcn
mo Die Y'Orhriiiru ncs 1iaoi. 0Daricr9 iu tes
5un nmi 0onirnflc crliucH
3cinnunQcu iouncil am oocr nnd ocn 3.
EiiDbcr 1914 iH 9'nrcnu oc5 @ebduoc,Sn'
lpciior5 bcii0iQi uctncn
Die ecbdloc uebul 0 ous 9iclli oor tncno
elm 0ocr ulc 9lnochOic 3nrdimuclcu
Is. s.. Stnbbe
Vcbduoc Snlpcliot
Qciidiai:
(Cfi0,7s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Sn 9onoon ioll arOfe 9Iniregnng
bcrrlhcn. Wlan bchirbtet, oie 9lc-
aicrlma 6alt Oen %u6lifim iotalc
9iadridteu aus 5ranfrei6 Dor Wlon
oenft oobci nit @rauen an oie 3ep.
pcline nno iie0t iic ibon i'm @eiiic
ii6er 9on0on idmeben mo So0 uno
@erocrben bringenoc 9om6cn nieoer-
perieu So leb6ait arbeitet Die
ag6autalie Der 9onooner in 6oIoe Die.
fer 9lngit Dor sen Oelitihen SilltiAif.
fen. Dab Gin N}arhen entitanoen III
ii6er Gnt5ueiing 5piihen aaiicr gSil-
6clm uno ocm @eneralita6shef Qiolt.
fc Die 2onooner er3dblen lid, Der
aaiier babe ooralli georunacn NIT
0tutenaniebltng aaer Itrotegiiden
@riinoe cine Suftflotte iiber oen Sea-
nal su ienoen mo Sonoon IN 9rano
IhicBen 3u laiien; Nloltfe abcr babe
lid Dem 9lniinnen oes oberiten
S3rie9sberrn nit Der 9earimouna pis
oeriebt, oaB Die Suitilotte Dorldilia
nod aui Dem Continent aebraudt
wiiroc Ger aoiier 6obe Nloife oa
raii ieineS 9lnueS cntiebt lno ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

gas ante g9erf dretei riia ueitr. 5n ben lea'
ton iicben Eoqen ino mie0erum nabe}u $500 5n oent
Sono iiir oie lnterhbuna ser sSiituen ino Wallen
ser I'm areae gealeuci ocutldei Soloaien beige
itcuert por0en. Ole @eanmtlmme betrogt ebt
Sl5 s05 uno auBeroen III iiir Sen ocltiden 9iot0e
4rels 1on0 Sic Gunme uou Si072 briaciraaeu NOR
6en 9lr lo ortaciaGreu pic NltcrpIiebeucn Der
An Neloe @eiauaep peroioen niiere llntcriibuu9-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

/ be
the
but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

training to the unskilied, and the rest
of it, we have-the sum of $173, 328.15
in expenses, as against $123.805.72
which they state is for material re-
lief, and includes food, fuel, rent,
medicine (there are free dispensaries
all over the city to which the poor ap-
ply for medicine and which are not
supported by the U. c., clothing and
the like.
Further, the U. c. makes another
statement susceptible of two mean
ings. They claim in this same let
ter that one person in every 80 in
Chicago was ''befriended" by the U.
G. in 1928.
If we take this statement as i'm
plying that they gave actual material
assistance to one person in every 80
in Chicago, and, Intentionally or I'M
Intentionally, the U. c. implies this,
we are forced to conclude that either
Chicago is a city of which we should
be deeply ashamed, or that the United
Charities is the only organization
giving assistance to anyone and the
other charitable organizations are
frauds. For, otherwise, it would al
most mean that every person has
been the recipient of charity from
some organization when a compari-
son is made of the reports of the Sal
walton Army, the Volunteers. the
County Agents Office and not less
than five hundred other ostensibly
charitable societies.
But the U. G. uses the word ''be-
friended," and that may mean so
many things far separated from ma
terial relief. 1t may only mean, and
probably does to a great extent, that
their investigators pestered the lives
out of the poor without giving them
any money. know of cases Of this
kind, one in particular where a wo-
man claims that five investigators
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

you supply the heart" you would be
wise not to depend entirely upon the
brains furnished by the U. c." but
use your own at least a little.
.-O-O-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
10 START CAMPAIGN
FOR MISSIONARY FUNDS

That WaXahachie viii be we'll rep
resented at the Texas Christian Mis-
sionary convention to be held at
Gainesville on May 11th, is the dec
laraton OF Rev. y, G. Parker, one
OF the committee OF one hundred
having been appointed to set on foot
the man and millions movement
II is planned at the convention TO
start the movement for raising u
part OF $6,090,V00 for missionary
work and when the money has been
raised throughout the United States
one thousand workers will have been
added to the missionary staff OF the
Christian cnurch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
Made Good Record.

SAM Carothers, local representa-
tive, Of the Great Southern Insurance
company of Houston, has returned
from meeting OF the agents in
Houston Mr.. Carothers was award
ed q handsome prize for being one
of the leaders in the amount of in
suranee written during the past
year. He was also elected vice
president of the Two Hundred
Thousand Club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

h, J. Haser Of Wichita Falls. rep-
fesenting the Wichita Mill and Ete-
yator company, is here this week in
the interest OF Ben OF Wichita flour
Wallace & Ralston are the. local
agents. Mr. Hager Will have a corns
OF house solicitors at work in the
city this week spreading the gosnel
oil the merits of this flour, He plans
to inaugurate cake baking contest
early next week. 1t is proposed 10
give FIRST and second prize for the
best cakes made from Belle Of WI
ehita Hour. After the prizes have
been awarded it is planned to sell
the cakes at auction for the benefit of
charity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

II you VIII read the Daily Light
want column every day you win
Keep right up with the wants" =,
the people of Waxahachie. You
may find just the opportunity
you nave been waiting for. Raid
it. :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Mrs j. A. Shores has gone to Dial
las to visit her daughter, Miss Nj
tia, who submitted to an operation
at one of the sanitariums in that
city Mrs, Shores was accompanied
by Mrs. c. II. LeBlond.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Bulletin Trinity Games.

Local fans may keep posted as to
the success of the Trinity ball club
throughout their road trip by drop
ping down to the bulletin board In
front of the Light Office in the after
noon. Special arrangements have
been made by Roy Phillips and Scott
Scale to have the game furnished
by innings and these as we'll as the
Texas League games will be posted
by innings.
lin Gray of near Midlothian was
in the city today and reports that
an exceptional heavy rain frl. i'll that
section of Ellis county tnls mora
ing doing great damage to the farm
lands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

fuil line bath room trimmings
~ SeoNh 70. aAv.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
SILK DRESSES
GIRLS DRESSES Marked Very Cheap

GIRLS DRESSES Marked Nefy Cheap
For girls ages / to II years we oaGef4#
beautiful assortment OF Dresses ii a arest
saving:
$50 White Linen Dresses marked s222
S5.50 White Linen Dresses mark i &259
s. so White Linen Dresses marked &22a
$500 Stripe Madras Dresses marked &l63
2I.7l Cjn9ham Dresses marked STA
$50 Gingham Dresses marked .... Sig
$l23 Gingham Dresses marked 1850 W
$l.0O Bingham Dresses marked 49,. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Rubber Stamps that print Roy
Phillips makes 'cm.--AdF. tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Inc Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Mil ana ern supplies, betting,
etc. F. :. CROEN co. adv, ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

Sieuature SHurs speciality.
Made hy I2uy Phillip. ADV, tird
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
TT NEVER RAINS
UNLESS IT POURS,"
SAYS SAN BENITO

Notwithstanding that some people
10 not believe that lightning strikes
twice in the same place. aud others thai
il never rains unless ii pourS. and still
others that troubles never fail Sinely.
Il. :. Robertson II San Bcnito believes
them all. and he has reason for his hc.
lief. \ story gees with il. and here " Nm
Mr.. Robertson makes frequent trim
between Brownsville in mis- automobile.
Of course. Won have the i~dea-automo-
bile. trip a. san BcnitO. road. gasoline.
steering gear. broken axle. etc but il
wasn't exactly any ~ these tx miles
tbs side If san Benito Mr.. Robertson
automobile stopped: >tnpprl. that's it
u didn't do ANYTHING else. simply came
~ \ halt III the middle NJ the hig road
and siN miles FROM San I;cnito
Mr.. Robertson j. an energetic man
md IN = ordinarl " warm climate such
~ this one. with \ six mile walk before
him hc hid no ne for his ovcrcoat. =
Mr.. Robertson hid ht> coat IN the brush
along. Idle The road aud %Strrtci h : hike
~ san Ecniin
IN i few hours ~. Robertson return
IA or hi> automobile aud his coat. lie
found The automobile AT right: II h1d
no overcome i~ hllkv spirit a. vet. ~
FAR 80 good. Then H. wen into the hrISh
for h'> coat. NJ. Won ~ wrong hi coat
was not rnr. VI v-t> there. III
right. hlt il was - full ~ holes that
the difference between IL and a sieve
could not Le distinguished if tn sieve
were made ~ cloth. Field mice did the
work. AMI y tailor was not needed. nor
could Y tailor h. ~ any u>c w the coat
That coats usefulness was mol absolute
N DESTROYED. for Frank still wears Il tn
illustrate his story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
Nancy IN THE RACE
~ DGE HUDSON DECLARES PEAR
SAIL MAN IL To BE ACTIVE
CANDIDATE AGAINST GARNER.

Judge II. W. Hudson Of I'carsoll. here
A. counsel for the McxicanS charged
with the murder of Deputy sheriff can
dclario Ortiz of Dimmit countv lat Sep
tcmlcr. says Mason Nancy Of PcarSllI
: just n good a. announced n Il IAN
didate for Congress against l;cprcs'n
tativc John \. Garner.
Mr.. Nancy has not plbliclv stated
himself a. an avowcd a>pirant yet" said
Judge Hudson, hut | know whereof I
speak when ! say | will h. III the run
ming.
Invited a. come on H.. a. the water
was fine. Mr.. Nancy has accepted the
invitation extended ~ Mr.. Garner. lie
= some swimmer and there j. going a.
To >pla>hine soon that will not H. music
10 the ears OF Congressman Garncr'~
friends.
Nancy his been a progressive Demo
crat All his li'a There has never been Il
political movement that meant the good
of the people uf his section that Mason
Nancy did not help along. lie was an ac
tive supporter of Woodrow Wilson and
helped ~ carry Fria county for the
present Chief Executive. lie H. going ~
make the race ~ a Wilson man who will
hc 4 Wilson man after his elect On to
Congress. -San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Congress. Overwhelmingly Democratic.
and the 9th. overwhelming Republican.
There will be- a swing ~ ~ or 20 votes
presumably toward the Republicans. but
the question comes whether il can ~
much more han that with Progressive
candidates for congress m the field.
Thus. in outline. the contest for Sen
ate and House stands at the beginning of
the year. when the Captains are start
ing TO draw up their war maps and plan
their battles. Detailed developments
will he Of some concern n the months
advance but the general situation as
Ia fighting ground and seats that are
worth contcnding FIR VIII not change
materially. Both sidcS will 90 i'm" with
a degree of confidence. Democrats he
cause of the fortunate margins Of
strength they have and Republicans BE-
cause Of the reaction which generally
follows a year or - after an admins
tration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
PASS INTERESTED
(STDENT OF COMMERCIAL CLlR
II THAT CITY SANS III WANTS
he MILITARY ROAD.

Eaclc Pass was sufficiently interest
In the proposed military road from
k~vnsyille To- III HaSo 90 20 after the
road meeting and a. get N tor oar
!, said q. &. Never of Eagle Pass.
ident Of the Eagle Pass Commercial
A who il n visitor IN Brown>vil 4 to.
lMr. Never l. auditor for The Eagle
Lumber company which has 2
S,ch house in Brownsville. and i here
.usincss for hi> cumpanN.
l.. Never stated that there Will h'
saromincnt road improvement mriI
lent M the meeting ia Eagle Pass nn
~. and a number NJ them Will MAX,
,esscs ON good roads subjects. Ii n
Ir.ed that the attendance 40 th,
ing will hc large aud that q goo,
.Ssttcc will he appointed "a - q,
Wnrton and hiring the matter fur,
,tor Morris sheppard.
Never expects IA leave for Eagle
! this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
TAKING HOLD
WITH ENERGY
WASHINGTON LOOKING FORWARD
TO DAY WHEN SHE WILL RE
SINE HER PLACE ON GOVERN
MENTAL MAP NA FEW DAYS.
"ADJOURN IN june"
IL ALREADY THE SLOGAN FOR
EVERYBODY IL FULL OF ENTHI
SLASH To TAKE HOLD AND FIN.
ISL THINGS QUICKLY.
fSpcciai star Correspondent

iHV'ffWt HfNN NbfTfN UDHuf Hf.l
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. "A few
more DAYS and Washington resumes her
wonted place ON the. governmental map.
President Wilson will ~ travelling
northward. The newspaper correspond
cntS will he writing about how he looks
after hi out 10. Perhaps there will h.
i little tan from the Southern sun upon
his counienancc. We Shlll hear all
about The grip being ont If the prnSi
Dental system and about his feeling iii
~ 4 fiddle for strenuous official DAYS
And thu tide OF congressional travel
will also he setting toward Washington.
again after 4 few days. Senators and
Representatives from many quarters
# The compass will bc Fastening Wash
i%ngtonward for Tie lie work Of Congress
Full of enthusiasm 10 take hold
>martly. men will talk much about To
ing things quickly and getting through
" adjourn in June IL already the SO
gan. There are StrlgglerS around tn"
capital. who exchange the time Of iav
and observe: We should get 10 work
speedily now and finish up" That j.
~ very fine but il actually means no
thing. The propensity Of Congress 90
think constantly about getting away j.
proycrhial. One good thing il Gone. how
ever. and that IL the vacation. After
grumhling for months because they had
Congress has had its vacation and en-
to STAY here 80 long and 80 constantly
loved il. The mental handicap ~ over
work aud lack of vacation no LONGER
exists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
CONGRESS- FEET DOWN.

But now al the prcliminaric~ are com
piled with. Congress figuraiivcly has
it, feet down" There are 10 good vet
sons why the meeting should not he
III. Everybody j. supposed ~ hc ~ fair
called to order and business disposed
M good humor. Everybody now knows
where he is at. The wheels of admin
j. ration and legislation should ~ whirl
ing. 1t may not y ESQ much to do q ercai
lot. Indeed il D 'pnrar desirable 70
being done. r. al that as 4 may. mat
cNprnd energy IN preventing 600 much
torS are now down 10 4 normal basis.
The extraordinary things have bee ndi>.
posed nf. The tasks ahead are in some
part routine but in al of 4 Hcharac-
ter tn H. disposed steadily and withiut
particular stress AMI Stra y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
|USY SEASON FOR
The LIFE SAVERS
PAIo> ISLAND STATION l. NOW
~ MID SEASON OF BUSIEST OF
.AST SIN YEARS. SAYS CAPTAIN
REED.
' WRECKS ASSISTED
= MIN BRAVE DANGERS OF
iiGH WAVES N GULF To 60
PIT TO SEA Dogs THAT Run
MO DANGER.

u season through which We are now
sing has been ~ bl>inc.t ~ the past
wears" said Captain Wallace Reed
The BrazoS Island Life Saving sta.
p. who j. ~ Brownsville for q few
T.. Notwithstanding the fact that The
Ter roa>t country hu~ h"cn blown
~ few hards winds this winter. the
I has been running high 4 number Of
g AMI ;hc Brazos Island life savers
whom there are SIX. have bad urca.
% assist a number oi steamships
s~chooncr~ that have h,rn endangered
The waves this winter.
he i~:razoS Island station. which IL
vi on BRACES Island. Just of Point
irl aud about twcnts three miles east
brownsville. H. One ~ the southern.
n tiions "a the United states life
fifrvsrryicc asld II also one III the
II important Of the stations. The
" ~ now occupying \ new station.
IA lnrin. the last year aHd which re-.
srrA he station washed away ~ the
Pm Of October. 1872. when the ISLAND
cleared practically 81 everything on
ex~pt the trees and other vegetation.
crcw ~ the time was on duty IN the
h ~eaSS. ready 10 give assistance ia
passing vessel. II was durin. that
fm That the steamer Nicaragua went
ore an Padre Island. ~ the north
1. about fifty five miles north II Point
rel.
3ptain Reed has hcrn III the life saw.
service for MANY wears and during
past six 90 seven .carS H. has been
command of the crew "a l;ruzo>
and. lie has never lost a man. though
entire crcw 81 the BRACES Island
Zion have had some very cloSc calls.
flRi iorcc of men u not kept 40 the
|iioi during all the year. rs during
summcr there are 80 storms that
~ this necessary. Only Captain Reed
an assistant are on duty during
~ scasons. In the fall aud winter n
" Of four 10 SIX men j. sent down
the district Headquarters Of the
th United States Life Saving Service
Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

The need of a congressional vacation
j. and has been really less than the
need of some S%oioGrn mon. coSiituent>.
And the >%oiouru among constituents has
not hccn altogether necessary for fiNin.
mp of fences. II helps and cNpcditcS ~
the long IN for the CungreS,m men 70
get hack among the people and aSrrr
tain how they are thinking. The cautious
man in senate or House often j. un-
willing 10 support y measure which NJ
personally NAV thing mcritoriou> lie u
counting no extra trouble and prefers
~ know what the attitude of his con
Stituents may he regarding i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
THE SENATE ELECTION .

Politicians are giving a lot of attcn-
tinu ~ the election ~ the Senate next
November
Nrr, clearly this Senate campaigns
will hc a desperate one from the l;rpuh
li,un standpoint. II viii hr confined t.
six ar seven states. There IL a very small
chance that the Democrats viii lose con
trnl ~ the senate. What use. for ext
annie. 10 start 4 campaign in the south
rrn states where democrats have every
hing ta,Cir own WAY. Alabama. ~ nm
instance. i now III the thrurS ~ 4 >trug
IL. hrtwccn Hcnrcsrntniilc> IInhSon aud
Underwood. both ~ whom are irving "a
oct To the senate. For the moment AZ
least. II Il the most interesting >chainri-
IA rampaicn i'm the whok' country. But
nv Alabama voters WIZ decide some
me i'm april whether ilsv prefer Hob
>nn ~ Underwood. WhChupon all m"
Democrats i'm the state rex: November
viii turn around and support the win
ncr Co victory.
ar The ~ states that hNc Senatorial
rampaignS this wear. and nrc now rem.
resented ~ Democrats. Republicans
have "a fighting chance il only four
These are Indiana. Oregon. Nevada. and
Colorado.
The other Congressional contest ~
iqti wi he Tor the control ~ the house
THAT contest affects every one "f the
fnlt, eight states. II goes Without s1N-
inc ~ the very start that Republicans
viii ~rtcauturc 4 lot az lost t%rritorv. NJ
present there are 900 Democratic Nom
hers II the House and III opposition
members. taking notice of ono Democrat
H. ,acanc, Ia Iowa. made !, a recent
death This opposition comprte> - reg
ular Republicans. q rrocres>he Rcpuh-
%licanS. thirteen proeres>ivc> M n IN
~d.nendent. In either words te Demo.
Gratis have more than 4 two tnrne mai
oritv. But II i recognized tlht there
are MANY Democrats in The present
House who can not hone for 4 rcclcc
tinn. Their places will Is taken by Re
). puhlicanS IL 4 certainty.
1t would seem IN uphill fight Tor th'
minority party hut III reality prhahl'
will rot lac. IL that il i not meant
that Republicans can easily rerptur'
the Honsc. although il is the hi>t'rv .
majoritic> where more than an over
whelming majority one was is folpwe'
w oyerw hclmins majority the o~therwa,
That was what happened with The ,srd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
APPROVED
kT ONE LAUNCHED EH FOREST
EHNlIE. since CREATION OF
SCRRU TO BE HELD SOON.
(By isSociai,d Prcss.l

Washington. -. g.. Ian. !. The Last
|intic project launched 10y the Forest
vice since It's creation. was approved
Say BY the Secretary Of Agriculture
5lst0n. This IL the sale nf 4 billion
of standing timber from the kiabal,
ional Forest ia nurthSA Arizona
authority for the construction b,
)Rsurchascrs Of two hundred miles ~
| Pad through one Of the VESTS rich
Ncctions. Bids Will bc received until
middle of June. The scenic beauty j.
o b. married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Young Lady visiting from Oshkosh
Nnd w ID true. dear Mrs. Gotham. that
only in prop'c comprise the best 20
ricty VI New York
Mrs. Gotham-Nc>. il has been 20
stated.
Young lady H. very curious, Why.
We have u larger number than that ia
Oshkosh Epoch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Taxi for the fair. ID will hc easy 10
say II j. worth while. 10 j. sure a. hc
worth While. Every Mid Winter fair
frum the beginning has been worth
while. This will prove worth while.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
BRITISH STATES
MAN ANNOUNCES THAT
} Ne WILL SOON RETIRE
I'm Issnciafcd Press

.r~;pcham. Eng. Ian. ..-.Io>cph
Trloin. the noted British states
who has been in parliament con-
.,sIv since 1876. today announced
.tircmcnt NJ the next general clcc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
HEALTH POINTERS

The great majority of aches and pains
are responsive 10 the mustard plaster.
II j. always within reach even ia the
humblc>t home and can bc prepared ia
4 very few minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

If the paste i made from freshly
ground mustard seed. il should lr Iii
.utcd with 40 least Two parts uf Tour
10 one Of mustard. The common ready
prepared mustard NAV b. used in great
ca strength. Use cold or lukewarm wa
ter ia preparing the paste. Heat de-
>troy> the essential oil Of mustard AMI
DESTROYS all it, therapeutic properties.
Amounting the skin with va>cline over
the site where the plaster j. 10 hc APP
pied lessons the tendency Il blister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Some one with AN aptitude for details
has figured u these Indications for
using mustard: Mustard pla>tcr>
should bc placed 50 ~ 10 set the blood
tide away from the inflamcd part. a.
for instance: In inflammation about the
throat ton>ilitiS. quinSy. diphtheritic or
>yphiitic sore throat. the tissues are
swollen. heated and red bv blood and
lymph gathered from all parts Of the
body ~ dangerous quantities; il applied
a. the swollen tissues mustard will az
gravatc; but il the blood j. drawn down
into the cold hands and feet. the relief
viii b. surprising.