davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

She dives into her vanity bag and
proceeds to retouch the scenic eff
fects on her face. 4
"Don't waste it," says I. "He's
sewed up-a Miss Hampton. She's
there, too"
@Pooh!" pouts Miss Buell.. "Who E
cares? She doesn't keep him in A
cage, does she?"
at amt that, says 1; "but his ~
eyesight for any one else is mighty
poor.
ooh, is it?" says she, sarcastic
and doubtful "We'll see about
that. But, anyway, I'm beginning to be
glad came. Can you guess why?'
am a wild guesser," says l. "Shoot
Because" says she, IL think I'm 60
ing to like you rather WELL"
More business of cuddlin', and hand
dropped careless on my shoulder. We
were still more'n mile from the house,
and if was to do any blockin off stunt,
it was high time l begun. l twists my
head around and gazes at the careless
hand.
Excuse me, sister," says 1, "but
before this goes any further l got to
ask question. Are your intentions
serious?"
1Why, the ideal" says she. what on .
earth do you mean?"
II only want to be sure," says l, "that
you amt tryin' to trife with my young
affections"
She stiffens at that and goes a lit
hand.
@Of all the conceit!" says she. "Any
one might think that-that-"
$50 they might" says 1. "Of course,
it's sweet to be picked out this way; but
it's a little sudden, amt it? You know,
I'm kind of young and"
ave great mind to box your ears!"
breaks in Ella May.
AIN that case" says 1, II couldn't
even promise to be brother to you"
"Wretch!" says she, her eyes snappin'.
4Sorry," says I, "but you'll get over it.
It may be little hard at first, but in
time you'll meet another who will make
you forget"
THAT last jab had her speeches., and
all she could do was run her tongue out
at me. But it worked. After that she
snuggled in her own corner, and when we
lands at the house she's treatin' me with
cold disdain, almost as if I'd been a reg
lar brother. There's no KNOWN, either,
what report Marjorie got. Must have
been something interestin', for when she
finally comes down after steerin Miss
Buell. to her room, she gives me the
KNOWN wink.
Ella May gets even though. She holds
up dinner forty-fve minutes while she
sheds her travelin' costume for an evenin'
gown. And it's some startlin' creation she
springs on us about the time we're ready
to bite the glass knobs off the dinin' room
doors. She's sumner, all right, and she
sails down with that baby stare turned on
full voltage.
You'd most thought, though, with all
the hints me and Marjorie had dropped,
and her SEEM Mr.. Robert and Miss
Hampton chattin' so busy together, that
She'd have hung up the net and waited
until she struck better huntin' grounds.
But not Ella May. Here was a perfectly
good man; and as long as nobody had
,,Io hol l>l l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August Is, 1915

Twice they threatened to send her
home. But after I've told her that
Robert was practically engaged to Miss
Hampton-well, it must be stopped,
that's all. Ferdie, can't you think Of
some way?"
"Eh?" says Ferdie. "What? Howl"
That's the sort of help he contributes
to this council of war Marjorie's called
on the side terrace.
And all Wee will do is to chuckle. ats
such a joke!" says she.
"But it isn't, says Marjorie. "Do you
know where Elsa Hampton is at this min
ute? In the library, reading magazine
alone! And she and Robert were get
ting on so nicely, too. Torchy, can't you
suggest something?"
might slip out there with a rope
and tie her to a tree while Mr.. Robert
makes his escape" says 1.
A smoker from Wee.
PLEASED" says Marjorie. "This is
really serious. l can't explain to
Elsa. But what must she think of
Robert? I've simply got to get rid of
that girl somehow. She's one of the
kind, you know, who would stay and
SUty
"Hello!" says 1, glancin' out towards
the entrance-gates. what sort of dele
CATION is this?"
A tall, loppy young female in a sagged
skirt and faded pink shirt-waist is
driftin' up the driveway, town bow
legged three-year-old boy by one hand
and luggin' a speckle-faced baby on her
hip.
"Oh!" says Marjorie. "That scamp of
Bob Flynn's Katie again
SEEMS Flynn had been one of MIR.
Roberts chauffeurs that he'd wished
onto Ferdie year or so back on account
of Flynn's bein' married and complainin'
he couldn't support his family in the city.
If he could get place in the country,
where the rents want so high and his
old chowder-party friends wa mt so thick
Flynn thought he might do better
He had 'steadied down for while
too, until he took sudden notion to
slope and leave his interestin' family
behind.
"Shes coming to ask if we've heard
anything of him, goes on Marjorie. ave
a good notion to send her straight to
Robert
Say, says l, havin' one of my thought
flashes, "wait minute. We might-do
l understand that the fitting hubby's
name was Robert?"
Marjorie mods.
"And will you stand for anything car
pull off that might jar Ella Mays stran-
gle-hold over there?"
"Anything,' says Marjorie.
"Then lend me this deserted fam iy fol-
few minutes" says l. 81 amt had time
to sketch out the plot of the piece ex.
actly, but if you say so I'll breeze
ahead"
1t was going to be bit raw, I'll adj
nit; but Marjorie has insisted that it's a
desperate case. So, after short confaI
with Mrs. Flynn and the kids, they re
turned over to me.
IL amt sure, ma am says l, "that
young MIR. Ellins can spare the time
He's pretty busy just now. But maybe
l can break in long enough to ask him
and if he's heard any thing-well, you
can be handy. Suppose you wait here at
the garden gate. No, leave it open, that
way
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
SUNDAY GAMES IN
CAMDEN OFFER FINE
FINANCIAL REWARD
pHtLtrEs AND ATHLETICS COULD
PLAY ~ JERSEY TOWN AT
a GIG PROFIT
Games on sunday prohibNed--
Sport Gossip

'i 'H hih''i.a Hnf lHi'ii'H D.tii HNl
'''"' f.'' VOC o" ih'f animal i"'ni in-
como DO lH' frI ifsfI'iN rlin3
lh 't'hhth tNl tttRfi NHH'ff
'"'l ihcr'
'Hnh' jHHt arf i'r rltff irHn
lhllfar'lHlH HnH 0aaiat nl F'mr
'hti' Nri"rn H ''tnr oIuht WORLD
lNIl ''' i' N'' f'"i ifHm i'Ni'-
fH'ii'tt 'HfuN.n HnI N't'.f IINi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR


Monday
lierea-gfanl FlfoNii rfcf mfft 1is
~, ai HfmfaeN
fun Hacp meH f0ntnnn $50 Nroi.
sf i0ainffnu Ay
Hnuiaita iisnfisHp ~ ffaf Nits
Nid uu at seImaui fsfA d
lIHHd Western flpeHf meet 3 Dos
af wisconsin fiair lsif siiiNaAtrr
Ha4f meet snniinsrf uuin 1lnsa'iaF
IA hunem rhft Tsfpnia
nhfH meff continues Nnin ffidh1 Af
farAen tfirh
o--rairhsmtnfa su Weeh ar epa
tano foit Cisco an1 Wmmpany klttf
f3uh
Tennis Yfisfaif chamfiHaship ail
Wrrf 10 rinfinHat uhla
intercollegiate championship. AS Mo-
nfn NnrHri flnb f'hHHafilA8H
Sew frrsef champInrHnlp fnf w..
mon. 49, Burionna p
cun-~ltih Interstate shH1i r6nfiuHa
dil Hfft af HHa glfi @ T.
aforementioned flfir meii clnfIuahs ail
Wref af asH Francisco fHlf
Hosins I'aNfir NaaFi Association
frsafff fnifinara nnih "Wednesday al
rst ftanrir
HeioeYsls--Tea Days naee meei ~
Detroit 1ich
paof meet d4se "a Hufof. f y
rpnra-sA ft Nfaan ~ Naiiuf I'm
erff le rlnnHe So Aurora iH
9ainn3 ilsndet W. IS g. Mare ~
rounds RI rlnfnnaU Chile.
Tuesday
Horse fsafinfn f4ffuii meet dA3f
af Lisbon fihla
Mmnffn nkhiFfr clrfan fnFet 4
dsfe ~ NmisHH Aleh
Race menl ; dafs ~ faiaftln titr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

Wisconsin,
ooit--lns patlon foufntment NJ i'ips
Ffsin4 tenani lWrdsu w. See Man
Sc i9 fenud 81 New tnft
lfauk Nautsn ~ Al Naktrt NJ
ipNH1f ns Nrtnftelu sihin
Friday
Moinesysiea two ass laec rasqsA ~
Tu4Aha haa HNa NniluHficd m
Saturday
Harrs--linni Hesf ~ rpital tlAistH
taHeiWNn. - i.apF lsipra \
ulsrins ~ iaft mofl az putafrA !
ST 4af4alp
hutsreitlIeef vases 100 mites AZ new
ttarI sf itgldertN H
4taaHaa--ssaa' |.Hlsr4
a. NMu Is san hntauiA arrived ~
fiAf gns sfaiefaag nn s. sfnft hnsieets
ffIt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

iHir IutfHH tNiu
rniethan .e.tiefs8se sna Nursery
iinndllan fltfr mtct nf Belmont
i8tii Oh
pels asf ihafnamsui ai iWfsia
ftnafn DiNA
uiiilafts Waftrr rHrntnn w. ~
ratie nfH 0f maifhw "A it3 a.
MlNHHtet
foaa8 lFhiins nllis NaFlai m
Fie nawa .o ruanAs ~ asasrf A,a.
tHfn
"Wednesday
nrfhe lnrniHI M fsii Brr aNafuu
af liatff fr nflfe. Mt
Rowing Hefm An nffmi iiifel
Aafutifi1Hn nrlnAi
Fenais-M rsnnstlssna fhnHi
0Hrhir IN fsrHfaH g.
Thursday
huto..ehl faEt insect m NiiNNfffN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

Some people waste Il lot of time telling
others not to waste theirs.
Many are called. But few get up until
they are good and ready.
Some of the June brides are now so Ger
tain that they copied out Fourflushers
that it wouldn't surprise them a bit il the
Wedding Rings began TO leave green marks
on their fingers.
The Boob doesn't know il. But about
the second time he goes out with a girl
she is sizing up the houses they pass and
figuring which one she will make him rent
for her az 500 a they are married.
After a man has had a bride an and au-
tomobile for n while he begins 10 take an
interest in other models.
Virtue may be it, own reward. but II i
seldom big enough to purchase expensive
gowns and willow plumes.
Ignorance may he bliss. But that does
not keep a m from hiring a private
detective to trail her husband.
The reason why a girl loves handmade
lingerie is because she knows that the men
can't see it.
The Stork Is a mean old cusS. He waits
until you give the baby buggy away be-
cause the first baby has learned to walk.
and then he makes another call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
IMPORT
MEXICAN QUAIL
TWO AMERICAN PORTS, NEW YORK
AND EAGLE PASS ONLY, ARE
OPEN TO THIS BIRD.

No quail can be- imported from North
eastern Mexico on account Of the danger
of spreading the 'quail disease; in the
United States, according To orders re
ceived III the Brownsville customs house
from the treasury department. This order
holds good at all American ports of entry.
except New York and Eagle Pass, and M
the latter point quail are subject to quar-
antine for not exceeding ten days, the
period of incubation of the quail disease.
In former years importation Of quail
through the port Of Brownsville. principally
live quail, have been heavy. and large ship
ments have gone out of here to %various
parts Of the United States. This order
of the treasury puts Il complete stop ID
the Importation of this game bird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
BIRTHDAYS TODAY


Governor George w. p. Hunt of Ari-
IONA, the first executive of the newest state
in the Union, and once n c~owpuncher, l. 81
years old today. He is one of the most ac-
tive executives in the Southwest. A year
ago he waged a lonely fight 10 eliminate
capital punishment in Arizona. 1t was his
pet measure, and il was defeated. He had
long been Interested in prison reform, for
it l. his principle to build up men rather
than kill them. His experience from ranch
man TO governor had confirmed his views
and intensified them, and he j. still on the
job working out reforms and heading up
lift work. lie has recently passed through
a troublesome period along his border with
Mexico. To stop the inroads of bandits, he
sought permission of the federal govern
ment TO send rangers into Mexico TO arrest
offenders. lie believes n state afflicted by
murderous ~neighbors Shot III have the right
of self protection. Governor Hunt was
born ut Huntsville. Mo-, November /. 1859.
lie went into Arizona when n young man,
and ranched on the Salt river. He later
opened a store and engaged in trading. His
political career began in 1893. when he
was sent to the legislature. lie served in
both houses, and served a. president Of the
convention that drafted the Arizona con-
stitution. In 1911 he was elected the first
governor of the new state, and was re-
elected last fall by a handsome majority.
Edward n. Breitung, noted Michigan
mining engineer. Al years old today.
Hon. Boies Penrose, United States sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, 50 years old today.
J. Elwood Cox, North Carolina financier
and manufacturer, 80 wears old today.
Ri. Rev. Edward Fawcett. Episcopal
bishop Of Quincy. ILL.,, 80 years old today.
Hon. Rodolphe Lamieux, Canadian
statesman and lawyer, 40 years old today.
Edward Robson. director Metropolitan
Museum Of Arts, New York, 81 years old
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
200 for Sea Land.

The United States government seems
IN have been victimized by an enterprls-
mo and not over scruplous real estate
agent in the purchase of a site for a
nnblic building at Seattle. When Secre-
fary McAdoo was in Seattle recently he
went around 10 look at the site ana
sound the tides washing eight feet over
~ Although a price of S1l0,OoO was
maid for ii. he decided that the site was
Unavailable and ordered il sold for what
arar nr;ce ii will bring. The price the
~ovarnment will be able to get Us a mat
ter ~ conjecture. but will not be any
thing like the amount paid for it.--Hous-
ton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Why Druggists Grow Bald.

"Dear Sir Druggist Please give berrer
some aunty tokens TO gargel sore throat in
Il little baby 3 years old last May.
''You vii! please gif the little poi for
five cents pecack for to throw up a fife
months old baby. The baby has a sore
stnmmick."
"Thi~ child i my little girl. | send five
cents TO buy two sitlett powders for a
grownup adult who j. sick"
my baby has act a peace Of his fathers
parrish plaster. Sens a anecdote quick as
possible by the enclose boy. The inclosed
Money i for the price, and send the change
beck"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
TODAY IN HISTORY


79-Pompeii and Herculaneum were
buried by an eruption of Vesuvious.
167S-Dicd William Coddington. founder
Of Rhode Island, who contributed
much to the foundation of civil and
religious liberty in America.
1T55-Earthquake at Lisbon $4,000 killed
and the shock WAS felt throughout
Europe.
l165-Stamp Act went into operation in
America. The great dissatisfaction il
created was manifested by tolling Of
bells. Ii was resisted by the coloniStS
and was a contributing cause Of the
American revolution.
lS1S-First steamboat on the Great Lakes,
called from an Indian chief "Walk-in-
the Water" left Buffalo on her first
trip.
ls29-Big migration from Kentucky TO
Missouri was under way.
lS54-Russia and United States sign
treaty. exempting from capture goods
in enemy ships except contraband of
war.
lS90-The first Japanese parliament as
sembled.
ls94-Nicholas III succeeded Alexander
Ill a. ear of Russia.
lS9S-Kaiser dedicated Church Of the
Redeemer, in Jerusalem.
1914-The War: Russia orders all Ger
mans and Austrians deported. Vio-
lent German attacks in the YpreS and
Argonne regions: allies throw them
back. General advance by the Rus
slams beyond the Nistula. German
squadron under Won Spec defeats
British squadron under Craddock off
Chile. Turkey detains as hostages
French, British and Russians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Crop Diversification in Georuia.

Atlanta. Nov. IA campaign for the
Investigation "a crops H. under way
throughout the state today. Illustrated
booklets are being delivered To farmers.
and meetings Will ~ held IA the school
houses and elsewhere. Forty experts
will talk crop varieties throughout the
state. This movement is backed bs the
leading men uf the state. who forr~ec
great things for Georgia farmers when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

He bragS about hiS ancestry.
Does Pompous Mr.. Demmon:
It's plain TO me his family tree
Produced nj least one lemon.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
But when his daughter Maude | saw
Parading on the beach,
Twas plain TO me hat same old tree
Produced ut least one peach.
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Eight Hour Day for Dallas Police.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. T. The eight
hour shift police system was to be in
augurated by the city Of Dallas today.
The police commissioner had previous
lv estimated that it would require $40
900 TO make the changes in the system.
This resuires putting on extra men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

ARIZONA AMTl-ALlEM LABOR
LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
fRy Associated press.l

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1.-The
United States supreme court today
declared the Arizona anti-alien labor
law unconstitutional. This law at
tempted to enforce Arizona concerns
employing more than a certain num-
Der Of hands to taken only American
citizens for employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
CHINA REJECTS
PROPOSALS FOR
P0STP0NEMENT
tBy Associated Press

Picking, Nov. China today rejected
the proposal Of Japan. England and Rus
Sia for a postponement Of her decision
whether the monarchial government viii be-
reSe~tabliShed in China. The United
States and France did not participate III
the proposals..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Federal Reserve Bank in New Quarters,

Dallas Texas. Nov. 1.ITheFefraI
Reserve Bank IF Dallas was expected
to occupy its new building today. The
building is a five story structure in the
business district. andof splendid arehi-
lecture and construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1915.
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
fort Worth RecOrd.)

MtfcildntS pay newspapers Tor tnelr al
vertising. Railroads pay newspapers for
their advertising. All concerns with some
thing to sell pay newspapers when they
consume space. Why should politicians or
candidates for office be permitted To adj
vertise themselves and their platforms free
of cost This editorial j. reproduced from
the Waco Morning News:
Texas papers have been all too free
with their space in promoting the
campaigns of the various candidates
for office. Newspapers are run, or
should be at least, on a business
basis. Their advertising space is their
chief asset. The candidates who seek
Office are looking largely to the salary
that is attached and there i no more
reason why papers should carry their
appeals for votes without charge than
they should. carry the cards Of idle
men and women who want work, those
of other persons desiring change Of
position, the sale Of an article or any
thing else without cost. Past offen~eS
have been due as much to the failure
of the papers to demand their rights
as to the imposing disposition Of the
Office seekers; but the newspapers are
waking up now and the politicians will
nave to do likewise.
The editor Of the News j. right. News
papers are run, or should be at least. on a
business basis. He i right when he says
their advertising space i their chief asset.
Now, why should a candidate for office ex-
pect free advertising! When a man ar
nounces as a candidate for office. the sal
ary Is the main inducement. II isn't be-
cause the seeker for office j. any more pa
triotic than his fellows. lie needs the
monet. the emoluments and the honor and
some few candidates have visions Of rich
picking in UNEMPLOYED fields.
Business is business.
Space is space.
Advertising Is advertising.
Publicity is money.
Printers ink makes the word go round
Newspapers make statesmen out OF mud.
They make watchdogs of the treasury out
of clay. They discover unknowns and
make them political immortals.
News columns of newspapers should be
filed with news. Advertising columns of
a newspaper should be filed with advertis-
ing. There should be no middle ground.
If Candidate Philander Jones has an
idea that he thinks he viii be a vote getter,
LET him advertise it on the bargain page.
If Senator Sorghum has a message
for the dear people, let him contract for
space and use display type. If Congress
man Ivoryhead has had "A vision of i'm
p~ortance TO himself alone, let him hire an
advertising agent to place his copy.
The editor Of the News reminds has read
ers shat the newspapers are waking up
now and the politicians will have to do
likewise"
1t is a good plan. Push il along
Devote the news columns To news; place
the bunk in the advertising columns, where
II belongs. Sellers of goods pay cash for
their advertising matter. Why shouldn't
peddlers of hot air!
Why discriminaies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Same Old Story.

Before he got her, | am told,
lie thought her hair was waving gold
But later on when they were wed,
He found out that her hair was red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

sEF"TTT VI TTE EEFTEFN.I
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Over a hundred
entertainers are On their way
~ other fields ~ h%ilarity today for cafe
singing and dancing In this town was
banned today llcnceforth no entertain
ment save orchestras mounted on platI
forms are permitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

Adolph Dttmann of the Dittmann thea
ter returned Sunday from a short bust
ness trip to San Antonio, where he looked
over lists of new pictures for his thcatcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Signalling is Altered.

Deputy Sheriff c. a. Manahan Sunday
arrested q man on suspicion near the
Brownsville electric light and water plant.
Ii was alleged the man was signalling to
some one OF the opposite side of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

Willie-Paw. what Is a brilliant CONVEX
Sationaliste
Paw-A man who can say nothing and
make il sound interesting, my son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
C'mon in, Bill!

UIouston Post.)
We suppose Luke McLuke has no room
in his Names j. Names club for old Bill
Pancake of Lexington, n. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Mean Rrutei

(which do YOU consider the unluckiest
day of the week on which TO get married."
ventnred Miss Oldgirl.
"All Of them" replied Mr.. Oldbatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

A student rare j. Ignatz High,
He ought 10 be in college:
He reads dry books to satisfy
His awful thirst for knowledge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
RetchaI

Dear Luke: Can LAME Lamb. our luncl
wagon operator, get into the Club?-T. c
Richmond, Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Should Say Mott

Dear Luke: Can DIR. |. Will Killam Of
Norfolk, Va, get in as the Clubs ply
sicianl-W. X. r., Norfolk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

''The man who lends coin has his sorrows,
For man acts so queer" said Bill Net
ties;
'IIe's meek as Il lamb when he borrows,
And cross n n bear when he settles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Names is Names.

Tow Sawyer Legge lives at Beaumont.
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
Things TO Worry About.

There are 273 warts on an average
sized pickle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley i issued BY the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Increasing cloudineS stonight: Tues
day unsettled weather. with light
southerly TO westerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

Cheer Up!

Though things do not 20 right with you
Today, my son, do not feel blue.
Cheer up, and when you hit the hay
Tonight, just smile a while and say:
'Tomorrow is ANOTHER day.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

WllSON-cALT MARRIAGE TO
w. OCCUR NEAR DECEMBER 81

Washington, ID. C., Nov. IA
White House announcement today
saws that the Wilson-Galt marriage
will occur near the close of December I
and will be private in the home Of the
bride. The attendants have not yet !
been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-01

they become accustomed 10 variety Of
pops.