davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-NiSS Francisco 30
lado. SCI Elizabeth street. Sessions 3
- q and Z to : d. m.-215itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

Possibly ~mackihs the lip may ~
vulgar. but. ri .s,tr-e. ( %drlcnd- on Whose
bps You smack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

made since a. 4 result IT these com
plants.
Failure a. avail ones self 81 modcru
sewerage II sheer stupidity. Neglect la
this respect borders on the criminal. |
should like 10 see a jail sentence or Two
imposed il such measures br necessary
ia these eases a. hasten action"
II understand that the sewer compa
my j. allowed 10 make q profit nf not a.
exceed 10 per cent. AMI that surplus
above this must bc invested IN improve
mrntS. II all the required connections
were made ! believe the company would
have a surplus "a u>e in extending the
system 10 parts Uf the city now served.
an almost stringent necessity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

\ hsh and Spanish languages spoken
Agcn. ~ ddre~~ q. care Herald 80 It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

Ih, Almighty puts hong tails ~ horses
.rd uar rut- Ihrm oIi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

NANTED-A young lady for office work.
One that can speak both Spanish and
English. Apply II. Ilcrald.-l15tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

OHM Gold pin W.T. initials engraved.
Owner may have Same nv dc-crihiu.
Property. being identified and paying for
hi I'D. |. Loneoria. 9TH aud n. Francis
tr,,t> n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NANTED-Po>ition by experienced ware
house clerk; have knowledge ~ book
kcrping: Spanish and English flucntN
kpokcn. q care Herald ~ IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

foh RENT-Six room house. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. G. Chapa, corner sth and st.
barles' >trcctS.-l1lltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

Toh RENT-Rooms $50 and 81 per
week at Southern hotel, corner Ninth
md II. Charles.-1l2ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

POR RENT-C0OI house, six rooms and
bath. No mosquitoes. Garage. At
%ractive proposition to responsible parties.
|NSk Moore. care county clcrk-l2I N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

 standing afford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
BRITISH GRATEFUL
 ID COL. ROOSEVELT
Approve His Views Regard
 ing U. $. Neutrality
BUST OF CHAMBERLAIN
Is Now Being Made Under Supervision of Statesman's American Wife. Cosmo Hamilton Joins the
 Royal Flying Corps
By HAYDEN CHURCH

London, February 25.-(Special. )-It will be the reverse of surprising if Col Theodore Roosevelt's mail from Great Britain is uncommonly heavy during the next few weeks, for evil dently his pamphlet on "Why America Should Join the Allies" which has just been published here. has made him a lot of new friends in this country and among a class. too. one suspects, to whom he previously has been little more than a name.
 I had an instance of this yesterday when the door of my office opened suddenly Gts juvenile guardian being temporarily missing) and admitted an attractive and charmingly gowned It. tie woman who held in her hand, as yet an unstamped letter
 'T want to ask you" she said, with an enthusiastically British intonation, 'it you can tell me President Roosevelt s address in the United States?'
 Checking a smile I replied that I thought I could
 4I want it." she continued, "because l simply must thank him for his 1it- tie book on Why America Should Join the Allies It is just splendid, just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Dramatized Novel Successful
SoIace Versus Stimulation

From the Spr4ngneld Republican,
 For considerable time we have seen growing contempt for the old fash toned idea that 1t was a function of books, music and art to provide a solace from the exacerbation of life. The new fashion bred during a long peace agitated only by reform move ments has been to regard life itself as an unwholesome sedative the dull ing effect of which the artists and writers must do their best to overcome by applying a stimulant of one sort or another. We have had cubist pictures resembling the hallucinations that fol- low late debauch in green tea: futur- ist compositions for piano or orchestra that sound like a toothache set to music. and literary and dramatic pro- auctions frankly meant to agitate, to irritate, to inflame.
 Now to any one who takes a long look at the history of the world this must seem t0psy-turvy condition of affairs. Life has not usually been re- garded as feather bed so drowsy and luxurious that for counter irritant men needed all the discomforts which disagreeable books, plays, music and pictures can be made to yield Cicero a soft-fibered man in a hand age, who ran many hazards and came to a vio- lent end. wrote of the cancellations of philosophy and of friendship. The hor- TOTS of civil war gave a melancholy beauty to the lines of the gentle Virgil. Much great art has been produced m times of storm and stress.. but 1t has been for consolation. not for stimulus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14


 repeatedly in his face when he was woo ing her How often did you see her?'' asked plaintiffs counsel "oh. every day. practicary.'' Perhaps you saw too much of each other?" suggested the man of wig and gown: .sWe certainly did was the emphatic answer.
 And therein Is one of the most fatal pitfalls in the path of the engaged. They. as rule, see far too much of one an- other. In.their new born aruor tsey can not spend an hour apart which they can possibly spend together. That which at first is a delight becomes habit which neither has the moral courage to relax and mutual boredom results. It can scarcely be otherwnse so long as human nature is what it is. The fire of love Is hest fed by discreet absences and uncer- tainty and it. Is too much sat over and watched, especially in it's early stages. it has fatal tendency to shoulder, if not to go out. The wise lovers are those who bear this fact in mind .,
 And just as dangerous as tod frequent meeting Is too demonstrative affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

 He would never leave me alone" said the respondent in a recent divorce case. Even when We were engaged he was al- ways kissing me. .until got quite sick of it and him" kisses may he. as Cotton says, the pledges and incentive of love- but too frequently administered they are apt to pail as an exclusive diet of choco- late eclalrs. and they lose their sweet hess and their purpose in proportion as they are too prodigally indulged in.
 Or course. there are some who go to the opposite extreme of niggardliness. like the lover who, when kissing his fiaiieee for the first time after 10 years of engagement inquired, proudly: Have l not been ceevi1?. '.Senselessly ceevil. t vaa the disgusted reioinder; or that other voeor who. after waiting a similar time after his first indulgence said grace both before and aftor the operation.
 Lovers should beware of the first quar.. rel. ouarreling Is habit tasily formed and hard to eradicate. and each wrangle may be nail in loves coffin. After all if quarreling is necessary there will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Pitfalls for Engaged Couples
Fly LAURA KINGSTON

Charles Kingsley used to tell a story of a friend who called on the local curate and found his reverence dancing ec- tastically round a halfpacked portman- teau. Whats the matter?. asked the caller, in amazement, "have you gone quite mad?" Not a bit of it." panted the curate. but I'm engaged: and I'm just on to see her,'' And away he started again on his jubilant career around the room.
 Those of us who have been in the cu- iate's enviable position can sympathize with his exaltation. though personally we would not exhibit it in quite the same way, for the man who does not feel transported to the seventh heaven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

| when he has just won the sweetest prize
 life has to offer does not deserve his
 gvod fortune. But no lover ever stayed
 long on this pinnacle of bliss, and the
 sooner he descends to less dangerous all titudes the better, for he must walk warily If he is to tread without disas-
 ter the primrose path of courtshp that leads to the altar.
 The path '.of the lover may be strewn with flowers" said an old divine wno knew what he was talking about. but the flowers conceal many pitfall into which he will stumble if he be not wary In breach of promise case, in which
 the writer once took a modest profes- sional part, the defendant gave as his principal reason for breaking his troth
 the fact that the fair plaintiff yawned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Two Aniece

From the Washington Star.
 They are telling a story in switzer- land about what would happen if the Kaiser violated Swiss, as he has already violated Belgian, neutrality.
 The Kaiser. as tue story runs. was anna zed at a Swiss drill. by the shooting eyes.
 "Wonderfui shotsi" said the Kaiser to A Swiss general. Wonderful shofs's. And we have, your majesty. 100000 such shots in the Swiss army" the gen. eral answered.
 The Kaiser laughed. and in his jovial. swaggering way, he said
 But suppose invaded you with 2o0.- 000 soldiers?" Tn that case. your majesty" said the other, we should each of us fire twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

The second mistake - buying a "theoretical". car = is perhaps the sadder mistake of the two-because when you have made this mistake, you have on your hands some engi- neer's or designers untried theory, instead of tried, known, successful car. And you have paid price that, put in the right car, would never have been a reproach but would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
You will have only yourself to blame if you are talked into" buying an unsuitable" or theoretical" Car
The in to

The first mistake buying an ssun- suitable" car-is perhaps made even less often than the second. But for your own sake study your needs sem sibly, just as you study your house. hold needs, and buy car you ca,1 afford to enjoy-a car you will have pride in, and yet one that will not be a "ghost of reproach" to your good sense.
 38,000 happy satisfied Maxwell ov cost that any man of any standing ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

rlentx of time for 1t after marriage. 1t should not cloud the fair skies of mar riage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

bought an automobile of real pride and joy.
 It is because we see these two mis- takes being constantly made = be- cause we see sensible people being constantly talked into these "auto- mobile fiascos that we boast so much about the record of the car we sell 1.-The Maxwell. inc Maxwell Cars to-day at an up-keep nply a practical investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

The wonderful record made by Diamond Tires last year proves that they are right structurally.
 It proves that the materi- als we put into Diamond Tires have the weight, strength and wearing qualities that combine to give the most economical mileage in actual seruice. : Recently we conducted a test by mail to find out what jobbers and tire dealers had to say about 1914 Diamond Tire records. The hundreds of let ters received from them show that Diamond Tires have more than made good.
 These letters from dealers in all parts of the country, show that Diamond Tires in 1914 established a service record which stands supreme. We have put these let ters into book. They furnish con- crete evidence of the big mileage Diamond users get and the free- dom from tire troubles they enjoy. Write to Akron, Ohio, for this remarkable book of letters. It's a wallopl-and we want you to have copy. q
 In addition 10 che extraordinary mileage and freedom from trouble that you get in Diamond Squeeges Tread Tires, you can buy them at the following
 "FAlR-LIST" PRICES:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
200 Maxwell Cars Every Day

200 Maxwell Cars Every Day a five h dmoH That s the % putof evnderca "nsA 
 kpt bt ea ~ There stk mehng fardt meremu Yes is ju wh the epubG buying a n it. fhM Hd fhenr stand financially y iureyo ttpuch n"pna 'ndo o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

GRADUATION exercises will vie
- with the tenn tournament at the
Country club to keep FL Paso
people very much on the jump next
week. The young people, and, Of course.
their parents. viii find the graduating
exercises. Of the schools the most in
teresting event Of the week The bac-
calaurate sermon for the graduating
class Of the high school VIII be
preached by Rev. o. J. Wade IN the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
The final gathering Of the gradual
ing class before the commencement eN-
ercises viii occur Monday afternoon IN
the high school gymnasium on Nevada
street and the usual class poems, class
prophecy and class history viii be Civ
en- with the valedictory and salutatory
addresses
me class is being entertained to-
night at a dance at the gymnasium,
given by the S. A S A. club of the
school.
Wednesday night the coveted di-
plomas viii be awarded at a simple but
pretty and novel exercise in the FL
PasO theater. The Greek Court CT
Learning in which the seniors viii re-
ceiVe their diplomas. viii carry out q
threefOld rnissiOn-it will provide
unique and original entertainment; IL
viii give an opportunity for every stu
dent in the class TO have an equal part
IN the exercises, as each Of the zradu-
ates will present in short but original
verse their claim to the diploma for
their four years work ana II viii also
be more democratic in eQualizing the
dressing of the graduates than has ever
been possible before. for every member
OF the class viii be cOstumed alike in
simple Grecian robes on which, Incl
IDENTIFY. the school has set an expense
limit OF 81 so that this years sradu-
alton viii not be a tax upon the par
ents Of any Of the pupils Of the class.
The grade schools viii have the ex--
ercises OF the graduating eighth grades
on Wednesday afternoon in the FL Paso
theater and an interesting program win
be given
The pupils Of St Joseph's academy
viii have their graduating exercises on
Friday morning at the academy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
SUPPLY Of PATHEPH0NE5 limited

The new PATHEPHONE co. so IA
have not been able, even with their en-
larEed factories TO supply the New
York demand for these wonderful
Photographs, not alone the western
trade. Consequently the BILLINGS
PIANO CO. local PATHEPHONE repre-
sentatives, are not spending much
money advertising the Pathephone.
HOWeVer, q demonstrator is received
now and then and snapped up immedi-
ately as shown to q prospective phonO-
graph purchaser who has been looking
around for the BEST
The machine is so SUPERIOR the
prices so reasonable and the margin Of
profit so small on account OF shipping
the goods from New York via express
that we are selling these machines at
present for cash or part cash only. We
are only inserting this ad to let the
public know that we are keeping up
our reputation Of selling only the BEST
QUALITY INSTRUMENTS, whether
straight pianos, playerpianos, Orches-
trions or monographs.
The PATHE soundboX delivers pure
meditation OF the voice the true char
acter Of any instrument and the full
tone Of the orchestra with its light and
shade. A rich mellow tone is produced
T by the Pathephone permanent ball
shaped genuine sapphire, which is used
instead OF the ordinary steel or diamond
points It reproduces from forty points
OF contact, merely Elides over the rec
ord instead Of digging or cutting into
the record. therefore il DOES NOT
WEAR the record nor produce a grating
or scratching noise. There are NO
NEEDLES To CHANGE and no "phono-
graphy' tone The Pathephone is
equipped with a tone regulator that is
perfect whereby one may control the
volume and shading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

And just think, one may play ANY
other make OF disc record, barring
NONE and play themwith a better and
fuller tone.
Pathe disc records are larger than
other makes at the same price. besides
being UNBEATABLE and in every way
SUPERIOR We furnish attachments
Tor all other makes Of monographs
whereby Pathe records may be used on
any other photograph
The Pathe library contains the great
est artists Of the world. such as Con-
stintino, GiorEini- Madame Y, Kirby
Linn. Joseph HOLMAN. and the operas
as actually sung in Paris, Berlin. Lon
don, Milan, or New York. the wonder
tul German military bands. the famous
Hungarian orchestras, and music BY the
Garoe Republicaiue Of France. You can
listen to the Westminster Choir OF Lon
don one minute, and the next TO the
latest Broadway hit
In designing the Pathephones, the OBJ
Ject was TO create . musical instru-
ment and not simply a talking machine.
and at the same time sell them at the
RIGHT PRICES The result has shown
a PERFECT sound reproducing appa-
ratus, besides which the product Is
housed in a cabinet Of attractive lines
10 harmonic with and grace the most
artistic surroundings. The PathephOne
styles range from $500 TO 10000 and
one is not trebly times charged for a
cabinet or talking point
After a demonstration. your order WIFI
be filled in rotation as received. You
are cordially invited TO visit the Bill
LINGS ARTISTIC PIANO SALESROONS
at 1923 Z. BOULEVARD at any time, or
PHONE 16z for our car and we viii be
pleased to call for you without obliga-
ton on your part to purchase. Our
goods sell themselves.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
FL Pnsonns Amnn.

Miss Evelyn Daugherty. who viii
graduate this spring from the West
lake School for Girls, in Los Angeles.
Calf, viii entertain the members OF
the graduating class with a dinner
musical next Thursday in Los Angeles.
Fred c KnOllenberg left Friday aft
ernOOn on a business trip to Douglas,
Ariz. He viii return Sunday morning.
]. J. Ormsbee, who has been spend
home at the smelter, has returned TO
Hayden, AriZ-
Mrs ". r Jameson. with her little
daughter. Evelyn Jameson. and her
sister and brother, Miss Alice Wulff
and Harry Wulff, are leaving today for
TOrreon, Mexico, where they will re-
main Tor some time visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Federico Wulff.
Mrs j. J. Ormsbee, with her daugh-
ters and her sister, Miss Emily Nat
hurst. will leave the first Of June for
Pacific Grove. Calf, where they viii
spend the summer Randall Ormsbee,
who is a student Of Columbia univer-
sity, y. Y. viii join them there late in
the summer.
Mrs. Julius A. Buckler left this aft
viii join her daughter. Miss Henrietta
Buckler, and Miss Myrna Sharlow. To-
gether they will go to Harrison on
Long Lake, Maine, where Mrs. BuclIler
has taken a cottage for four months.
Miss Buckler has been studying music
in New York city. Miss SharloW, who
is a relative Of Mrs. Buckler. has signed
a contract with Campagni to- sing with
the Chicago Grand Opera company next
season. She viii appear with Farrar,
Media and ScLumann-Heink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
DANISH sCRoFULA
Hoods SarsaRarilla Cleanses I
Blood, skin Troubles Vanish

Hoods SarsaRariIIa Cleanses the
Blood, skin Troubles Vanish
Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disligur-
ing Many a complexion would be per
feet II they were not present.
This disease shows itself in other
ways as punches in e. neck inflamed
eyelids, sore ears, wasting OF the
muscles. a form Of dyspepsia, and gen
eral debility.
Ask your druggist for Ho DIS Sar-
saparilla- This great medicine com
pIetely eradicates scrofula- II pu-ifies
and enriches the blood, removes humors.
and builds up the whole system 1t has
stood the test OF forty years; and has
received thousands Of testiT Onials OF
the entire satisfaction il has given
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from it. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla
and begin taking it today.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Lodges and Clubs.

The Pythian Sisters will give a re-
ception Monday night at the Knights
OF Pythias hail in honor Of Mrs. Ma
tilda Burroughs, an officer in the lodge.
who was made grand senior at the re-
cent convention Of the order and also
in honor Of Mrs. A. Van Mourlclz, the
delegate from the local order Of the
convention.
The members Of the FL Paso hive No.
,42. Ladies Of the Maccabees of the
World, entertained with a social Friday
night AT the home of Mrs G. ". O'Rear
at the Smelter- The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with flowers. An ice
course was served at the close of the
evening and punch was enjoyed dur
ing the evening. The games OF high
five, bunco. and 500 were PLAYED and
there was also dancing for those who
desired. Mrs E A Smith won the prize
Tor SEQ, hand painted plate. Mrs F.
q SchWenker won the prize in the
nigh five games. pair Of cut glass
candlesticks- Miss Irene Wimber won
the bunco prize. a hand painted cream
pitcher. Mrs. Dora Bakofsky won the
consolation prize, also a hand painted
cream pitcher. H. p. Carlin won the
mems first prize in high five, a leather
note book. Herman Block Won the
consolation prize a fancy pencil Those
present were Mr. and Ers. B. G. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs Herr an Block, Mr. and
mrs IL T.. Carllns Mr. and Mrs C. ~
Anthony, Mr. and Mrs G. G. BakOfsl1y,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. A Smith, Mr. and Mrs
w. T. Jackson. Mr.. and Airs. A n.
ORear, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. SchWenker,
Mesdames Edna Shaw. Ed Dunno, Ber-
tina Heitgen, Joe Willis. Annie McCul-
Tough, Maria Wimber. c +. Pelham. s.
T. DOdd, n. A Russell, Emma Shelf
field, Misses Irene Wimber, Helen
Wishic, Cora Horton. Ora Horton, Kath-
crime Shaw, Ruby Dodge, Mary Stein,
Vera Werle. Marion Anthony. Ruby
sheffield, Emma Mccullough. Maggie
COtter, Rosa AIcSain and Pearl Phiffer.
Rosemary Pelham, Lois Shaw and
Clara Preston; Messrs. c. r. ricketts,,
g. Q. Werle. G. A O'Rear, Willie Cruise,
n D. Moseley, N. G. Sterling r. Carl
ton, A. Granger and Don Pier. The com
mittee in charge was composed Of Mrs
Bertha Heitgen, AIrE G. W. O'Rear. Mrs.
Maize Powell, Mrs. Hester Ross. Mrs
Amelia Willett and Mrs. Mary Dunno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
BAT LESHIPS HAVE SO AUT0PIAN0S

indiscriminate use. vibration. shocks
and severe climatic changes. 1t is carried
everywhere. from cold TO hot and dry
climates. 1t is exposed to dampness
and handled roughly. and there are few
opportunities for tuning and regulat-
knS: the player that can stand all this
is, indeed. a quality instrument The
Auto-piano Co. is the LARGEST exclu-
sive playerpianO factory IN the world
They manufacture only QUALITY IN
SHIPMENTS from the Studio Model
Upright TO the Grand Player Now on
demonstration at the RESIDENTIAL
PIANO SALESROOMS OF the BILLINGS
PIANO CO, 1929 BOULEVARD. II you
want only the BEST at the LOWEST
PRICE. see billings" PHONE 49,.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

Do YOU know that OF the great array
OF United States battleships assembled
for review last week in New York. IS
Of these battleships have selected one
or more of the famous AUTOPIANOS
for the enjoyment OF the officers and
men on board, some OF them in use
several years2
The AUTO-PIANO is the choice Of the
Z. s. NAVY and many foreign war YES
sells. and there is no secret about the
reason for Auto-piano supremacy. 1t is
simply a result Of the Test Of Time"
Other socalled playerpianos have been
installed. but none have given as much
satisfaction or proven so durable as
THE AUTO-PIANO and the most severe
test 20 which a playerpiano can be sub
jected is aboard a ship, on account OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
The Diamond Ring Contest.

Not blind luck. but concentrated ef-
tort, spells success Why beg father to
buy you a ring he cannot afford. when
by your own efforts. which will be
pleasant you can win the beautiful $3.50
diamond Ring TO be given away by
Scott White Just buy your soda drinks
there, and get your friends to do the
same, saving their votes for YOU Why
drift all around, when you can do better
by concentrating? II you have not vet
started, drop in at Scott Whites and
start