davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
CITY NEWS
Newspaper SuspendS.-

Newspaper SuSpendS.-Ihe niaro Is "a
Froutera, which TOR thc past fourteen
months has been printed pa The pres of
the Brownsville sentinel. mas temporarily
suspended. according ON an announcement
by Dama~o Lerma, The publisher. The
Frontrru has been thr most important pf
the several Spanish papers here. The Sen
tIncl expects soon iu announce thr rv-lI-
lar publication "a In Repuhlica. 2 four
Spanish paper W.T. standard size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
AT the Dittmann

AT the 0ittmann-".The Midnight Ride
III Paul Revere N two reels will ~ the
feature 40 the Dttmann iheater tonight.
Everyone Knows the important part Paul
Revere PLAYED IN the revolutionary war.
and the picture wildly poriray> the mean
ing IT the beautiful poem IN Henry M.
Longtcllow. Paul ReVere'~ house and many
other places vi historical fame are shown.
\ SeliG Hearst News Pictorial j. included
ia tonight's program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

Ns,IHEATREs:y
MATINEE DAILY.


SELIG- HEARST PICTORIAL NEWS
Current events; German wounded arriv-
ing NJ Brussels from the front.
THE MIDNIGHT RIDE or PAUL RE
WE'RE Edison historical drama adapted
from Longtcllow'> poem.
Thur~dav-Kathlyn Williams IN In Tune
With The Mild
worlds greatest spectacular play.
Saturday -Salambo," ia SIX acts. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
PERSONALS

Judge James al. Graham last night ~
turned from Edinburg.
4. +. Rae Of king>villc j. At the San
Carlos.
F. Martin Ut Chicago u 4 guest III the
SAN Carlos.
IA. N. Merrill MI Corpus Christi " regis
tered 10 the san Carlos.
q. NJ. Jordan IT Houston h registered NJ
thc san Carlos.
J. y. Gamble WI Dallas ~ i guest w the
SAN Carlos.
p. Tcftcllcr ~ kin-vilIc i, registered NJ
the San Carlos.
a. g. swanson ha~ returned IRON o
short business trip Az San Brnito.
Npivcy Mcneil VI San Bcnito III Y bust
uc-- visitor in Brownsville today.
Pedro a. Chapa NJ san Antonio il III
the city.
"John Bunny" Foutainc Of san Antonio
Ny Y visitor w Brownsville today.
IL. Thomas WI Tampico ~ registered WI
lhc Miller hotel.
Mr.. HI. III. Illl ha- -our NJ Houston lu
visit her mother.
!. T.. Symond- II San Bcnilo b. a.
Brownsville today. registered wv Ihr Miller
hotel.
MI. ~. Mead of Rl~ymond,llr. thr jus
ticc VI thc pcac, i~ w Brownsville today.
n guest Nd thc Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mr.. NM. n. Jones came iu yn-
farlay afternoon from = short trip H. Ed
nburg.
y. NJ Weir WI Houston ~ y business VIII
,,.r ,u ,L, .i,, t.1., ,. ,t ~. ,rl
lar b.t.I
NJ. Brombcrg. ihc wen known GALVESTON
.,.Er~ imam n. Rr,,.n-,;u. Ma Nm.
valley wv, t.v AN, b,
N. NJ. Rec~ 81 Galveston D. i business
,t.r tL. .,, +.I.. w.
Miller hotel
.J,b, NJ Fra,- .f ta F.,i, Inn,
. ,-,t.r !, Er.vr-vr. t.l., W.
r.i-,...I .t th. ull.- h.,.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

Waco. Texas. March 3l.-Fruii and
vegetables appear wv have escaped
from thr cold wave here la-t night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
555 will take Care Of your rent CaIIs-tf

Storm Warning Issued THE United
States Weather Bureau at N,w urlran-
today issued " Storm warming .ur thc I.orI
-ilnu and Tyva- gulf coast. "A mortimer
Developed, bat thc viud Was comparatively
lighf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
DRfAMLAND
MATINEE AND MIGHT

Presents ihc Erlair special western feature
TIE OATH NF SMOKY JuE-FuI ni
thrilling situations. featuring Myers
Stanley ami Edna Payne WV " story
where n guuman loses hi- sweetheart
a. hI~ pal.
SOME NIGllTMARE-Jokcr comedy. tuli
VIII tam.
Coming >unduN-The greatest comedy ever
made. after Her Millions" Il. N NJ
three reel special.
Coming, Saturday April lU-Annetr kul-
herman ii "Neptune's Daughter"
Matinees on Saturdays. Sundays and
tuesdays Only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Rent cars again at 555-2.l9tf.

G. L. Oeeuissart, competent typewriter
and repair man. uli makes ~ machine
Phone 3G6.-3 - Ell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Thcre will be a raetlna u-

ThCre Wit be a meeting NM IID WumHu
Christian Temperance Union IVY rb, Moth
udi~t church un Thursday afternoon tt
o'clock. ~ Ely earnestly desired that every
member un present a- lu-.n- ut import
are, 81 to bc considered. Election ut 30
.irrf-. Secretary. I1l It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

0YSTERS-Ne receive fresh select Gal
weston oysters daily IN bulk. 10 cents per
dozen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
430.-221tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
iSAYS HIGH IDEALS ARE
FIRST AID TO HEALTH
Christian Science Lecturer Urges Alb,
juring of Disease
IhouQhts."

The last Of the series of lectures on the
subject of Christian Science, given UNI
der the auspices Of the local Christian
Science churches was delivered at Poll
Theater yesterday afternoon by Bicknell
Young. c. s. B.. member of the board
Of lectureship of the mother church. be-
fore an audience which filled the large
auditorium. Among other things. the
lecturer said
TO recognize the nature and action OF
thought is eduCa tional. To arouse or
awaken a human being to the necessity
for correct thinking and the power to at
tain it as q habit. is the object of all
true religious and philoso phical endeavor.
For this reason it is universally recog-
nized that in order to produce good mora
results it is necessary that moral teach
ing should he carried on. and in accord
ance with this necessity people are
taught to guard themselves against evil
thoughts. whether audible or silent. Is
there not the same necessity to guard
against the thoughts of disease? What
must then he the conclusion as to the
present effort made to instil the belief
OF disease into children. and others. by
means of processes that are called edu-
cational?
If il We're not obvious that such eff
forts are basically wrong the results of
the last ten wears prove them to he SO.
The advocates of such systems them
selves admit that the diseases, which
such so-called educAtions WAS aimed TO
mitigate or destroy. Ave increased enor-
mously in that decade and any one who
has observed carefully the influence OF
thought in human history should have no
difficulty in perceiving that such results
would necessarily follow such a wrong
system.
IF it be true. as experience has proved
beyond any doubt, that moral education
and high ideals tend to improve charac-
ter. why is it not equally true that the
incubation of true ideas a TO the origin.
cause and law of Being tends to improve
health. and that contrary teaching tends
to produce diSeaSe?''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
STARS TO APPEAR AT BENEFIT.
Artists Will Join Efforts to Aid
IUsitania Sufferers.

furIh"r distinguished talent in addition
10 +. II. SOthern and Miss Julia Mariowe
has offered its services for the Lusita mia
Red Gross benert TO be given at the Co
lumbia Theater on Friday afternoon al
O'Clock. Il. u. Mclean. the tragedian
with the assistance of John NJ Kline and
David Andrads. old and new fatorites OF
the Columbia stock company. will give a
scene from The Merchant of Eenuice -
Miss Clara Lambert. an opera singer. OF
Munich and New York. has come &c
Washington to sing at the benefit.
The Columbia Musical Comedy Com.
pany will he represented with galaxy
of its performers. including Miss Eleanor
Henry. its prims donna: Miss Edna Mum
sey, Harry Short. William Pruette. sr.
Miss Leonore Novasio and Eddie Morris
Miss Sylvia MetCalf will lead a grour
OF sixteen dancers in Mozart minuet
Airs. Julian Brylawski. a gifted Washing.
ton singer. will contribute two numbers
and Smauie Norman. violnist will give a
recital. accompanied at the piano by Mr.
Vail
Seats can he secured now at the Co.
lumbia Theater box Office. The prices
range from 50 cents to s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

had soiled the good cloth, too. There
were two grease spots by his plate
whats that you're using" he
asked abruptly, when a little later
Warren began to dress the salad.
"Gladiolus root" grinned Warren.
rubbing the Glove around the Sala,
bowl.
"Gladiolus, Ha-ha. that's a new
one laughed Mr.. Jordan. But not
for me-never eat garlic. III have
my salad undresscd,"
Helen flushed Indignantly. They al
|hvays used a small Glove of garlic in
the :lad. and every one loved it. No
one had ever been so rudel
After dinner, when they went into
the library for coffee. Mr.. Jordan rose
and moved his chair with disap-
proving glance at the open window.
"Too much for YOU" asked War
rem. putting it down.
"Yes, | don't like draughts. A lit
tie more cream. please" to Helen.
who was pouring the coffee. Keeps
me awake when it's too strong. No,
ii you don't mind. I'll smoke my
own" as Warren offered him a cigar
A fussy, fnicky old bachelor,
thought Helen with growing indigna-
ton. As the evening progressed, her
hostility increased. They made not
the slightest effort to include her in
the conversation. and she sat awk-
wardly by, feeling painfully self-con-
scious.
1t was Sunday, so she had not even
the refuge OF sewing or fancy work,
and she could not be rude enough to
read. She petted Pussy Purr- lew,
who had leapcd into her lap. and tried
to look interested in a conversation
in which she had no part.
1t was an infinite relief when he
left early-a little after ten. She
said goodbye !ery stiff1y. but War
rem saw him off with hearty hospi-
tality.
Mighty nice chap" gcnially, when
he came back from the elevator
Glad we had him"
Its fortunate he's a bachelor"
Helcn's voice had an unaccustomcd
edge. He'd be too hnicky for any
woman to live with"
"Oh. that's just his way. Jordan's
the salt of the earth. Any woman
who'd get him would get prize"
well, he's certainly not over-po-
lite! He was an hour late and he
hardly mentioned it."
That's darn sight better than a
lot of gushing apologies"
"Oh. he was insufferable about that
garlic" fllamingly. "And as for me
Il might as we'll not have been in the
room"
$50 that's it," with a grin. That's
what rubs? Expect everybody to ko-
tow to you, Ell? Well. Johnson's not
the palavering sort"
well, if he ever comes again." pas
sionately, I'll not appear. It's not
very pleasant to sit through a whole
evening and be simply ignored"
And, still a-rankle with resentment,
Helen went out to the dining room to
put away the wine; to see If there
were enough sailed almonds left for
the Stcvenses' dinner. and to rub
French chalk on the two grease spots
the result of Mr.. Jordan's careless
disregard of the best tablecloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
WRITERS VISIT
French TROOPS
Gen. Maud'huy Takes Time
Away from Duties to Show
Them About.
IS A BRILLIANT OFFICER
Went Over Grounds and One Describes
What He Saw for The Heralds
Correspondent.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris. June G.-As my readers VIII
perhaps remember, the French general
staff recently invited representatives
of neutral newspapers TO WISH the
I,rench front and describe what they
saw: Furthermore promising them thai
nothing they sent TO their papers at
home would be censored if they would
give their word Of honor not 1" men
ton military movements ~ give the
numbers Of regiments they saw or in
dIcare the strength Of the French re-
serv.-s behind the first lines.
This promise readily given. the cor
RESPONDENTS were taken toward the
front in luxurious automobiles and di-
vided into TWO separate parties, the
journalists representing America, ia
nan, Russia. and England going south
to Gen. CastPlnau's army. while the
rest representing Holland. Italy. ana
scandinavian countries. going north to
Gen. Maud'huy's headquarters.
Brilliant IounE Officer
One of the latter has kindly allowed
me to make use of his impressions at
this place simultaneously with their pub
LEGATION in a Copenhagen paper.
Il shall never forget our first meeting
with Gen. Maud huy =. he writes. his
entry among us hdn b-tn 'hiFi an :
AtacA-nlana Ced In the town hall of
small town ", northern France. the name
Of which | have promised not to men
ton We were received by col. R. ear
" in tho morning. He regretted that the
General in command WAS exceedingly
busy and therefore could give US only
p few moments simultaneously he sent
2 messenger to inform tn" general OF
our arrival.
of Gen. Maud hugs n" all know that
nc is one Of the Youngest, most brilliant
and anna ole. officers in the French army.
HI. belongs Ia an old Brittany family OF
naval officers being the first member to
serve in the army. He had 2 very I'M
I,nrtant share in tn" success Of the hattie
nf the MaIno. and when later tn" attacks
Of six newly arrived German army corps
north Of q, II. rLSt"Inaus position pc
tween the Sonlme and the Disc. Gen.
Naudhuv was given command Of this
amy. which adIoins the British under
sir John French.
..WhiIe the colonel was busy explain
ny to u< The task Of this army the door
WAS suddenly thrown opon and it'll"
energetic officer with dark eyes ana
HChtning-likA movements suddenly stood
among us Il WAS the general. He hur-
Ilrdlv greeted officers and correspond
cnts shaking hands with each of Us. 1t
was thus We met Gen. Maud'huN. one nj
tue busiest men in Franc" today. at .
O'Clock in the morning.
Grerts Them Co-diaHy.
He is up before dawn every day
and eats hearty breakfast consist
ING Of soup. steak with fried eggs.
broad hurrCr and cheese. In spite OF
has splendid apnetlte and iron consu-
tuition. which makes il possible for
him to work eighteen hours every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

lied line and to break IL now: while
the object of the allies is to hold him.
to keep him upon the defensive Cor
upon the offensive Defensive until at a
later and decided moment-for which.
they have given all these weeks of
preparation-they launch their effort
10 break him or to make him shorten
his line.
One might put il in single SEN
tence by saying that the allies are not
yet trying to break him. while he is,
and must he. in this new offensive
trying at once to break us So that
the measure of our success and of his
failure in the next couple of weeks
will he his ability or inability to get
through. II he does not get through.
no local advance. no capturing of a
few pieces here or there. or even Of
positions with which recent encounters
have made us familiar. would bring
the ultimate success of the enemy
nearer by an inch unless the effect
produced upon civilian opinion should
give the enemy politically what he
could not achieve in the field.
Great Danger In Press.
That is certainly great danger To
read certain organs of the press In
Great Britain one would imagine the
writers were incapable of graSpins
the military meaning of military
events. and were concerned with moth
ing more than tempting their readers
to read by panic one day. casting the
next
Unfortunately. comment of this sort
does affect general opinion. and. l re-
peat. political misjudGment might
give the enemy what he is una BILE to
obtain in the field. But. short of such
a misjudcment. no local successes can
benefit the enemy at all towards his
immediate and only useful end. which
Is simply the breaking of the allied
line.
IL he does not break that line he
has done nothing, and if his attempt
TO break through fails. then. after it
has failed. he will be in a worse posi-
ton to meet the final allied offensive
than he was before. Not only will he
be weaker from losses. but he will
know that he has now no further re-
serves to put in the field during the,
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
Nothing Like Leather.

The soldier knows well that there Is
nothing like leather. Upon leather
marches the infantryman. Upon leather
rides the cavalry soldier. Leather is the
material for harness. for belts. bando.
liers and kindred equipments. An army
cannot exist without leather. and enor-
nous quantities Of II.
There's the rub for the Germans, The
trade journal Schulz und Leder learns on
high authority that the ministry Of the
interior Is about to take steps to give
effect to the wishes Of the trade So
cieties that inquiry shall be instituted
into the national stocks and reserves OF
leather Measures are likely to be taken
Immediately with this object. The min
istry Of war IL greatly concerned In the
inquiry to be taken, and gives its ap-
prevail to the plan. There il evidently
approaching Q pinch In the matter Of
leather.-London Chronicle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
Will Fete Colored Veterans,

Ferdinand - Lee called a meeting of
colored citizens at the Colored Y n.
C.. A. on Saturday and made prelimi-
nary plans for entertaining the Colored
g. \. Il. veterans who attend the en-
"ampment in September. Chairman
Lee. Secretary J. VI. II. Young. Rev.
W. II. Jernagan. Rev. W. 4. Taylor, Dr.
George W. Cabsnis and S. NJ Dudley
made talks. II was decided to in
crease the membership of the colored
entertainment committee to loo and 20
solicit aid for entertaining the colored
veterans on what will probably be
their last trip to Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
Services for E. C. Walford.

Funeral services for Edgar c. Wal
ford, prominent business man OF this
city for many years. will he conducte
at his late residence. 1875 Riggs street
northwest. at . o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will he At Rock Creek cemetery
Mr.. Walford died Saturday after a
brief illness. He was born at Liver
pool. England. in 1859. and came to
Washington wheA about twenty years
old. He is survived by his wife Mrs
Marie Walford: two daughters. Mildred
and Edith, and a sister, Bea trice Wal
ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
WHAT IS klEES.a.sASE?

II r. thc one Tcrfect cleansing ras-e the
result ~ the life labor II a celstTated New
lCrk chemist. II keeIs the hands aud nails
lSau'lflIl. removing grea~, and dirt without
the aid I wateT. Dor laundry PURPOSES. eS-
JeCislly Tor arrs and delicate fabrics it
has no eIusl il clrInse- without rubbing.
Il does not mjUTr the finest clothes nor
cagSc al fading . culor. Il instantly removes
SrU:s from clothing. sIlk. rIG- leather and
rIhbrr. Ing quickly and leaving no trace
Of Its rse. save that II greater freshness
and hSsuty and pleasant odor. II : un~I;r-
is>,cd for CLEANING Windows. furniture. wood
work. thing and marble. II l. noncompliance
and will MT hum. Il frTm< a lathsr when
used with -Ilt water. making il specially
valuable al rhr sseasde. IL contains no acid,
70 alksII. M Erit. Il saves lhrr time and
MOTCy 20 all who Use soar in any form,
a. u los ten tunes the work and gre- ten
times a. lar any other cleaning rrCpsr4-
tiCn. II il lacked in larger Packages f"-
hotel. ctC.. u%r. Prizes and DEMONSTRATION
IN TeIuea:- Il Is rot scld IN stores but il
distributed tirsCtlv 70 consumers IN Wash
ington - the manufacturer Mshon x
~tanly. 1T New York. through their local
reprsS~nts.I-r Adircss orders to kl.EEN-A-
CANE SALES AGENCY. Room ST. Kenois
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07


Mabel Herbert Trner for four years.
THE Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing excIusIvely in this pa
per, Is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Timer.
GsVAT ELL wait just FIVE minutes
w longer" Warren scowlcd
at his watch. Then we'll
sit down"
do you suppose he could have
misunderstood the time" Holding
back Ike breeze-stirrcd curtain, Helen
was gazing anxiously down the
street.
"Don't see how" CURLY. Il said
i sevcn-cverybody dimes at seven"
I'D better tell Anna not to open
{ the wine. That's the last bottle OF the
good clarct.' And she darted kitchen
+ ward
Anna. always sulicn over the extra
work OF a company dinner. was bast-
/ ing the roast, a decided frown on her
! flushed face.
! It'll be all dried up" showing it
/ back into the oven with an indignant
! glance at the clock. "Nothin'll be
! fit to cat"
Something must have happened"
/ lIclcn'S tone was almost apologize.
But We won't wait much longer. You
I needn't open the wine"
ITS already opened. There amt
no time to open bottles after | begin
| to serve"
"Wcll, if he doesn't come. don't
serve it-just stand the bottle up on
, the cork. It'll keep until the Ste
vcnse, come Thursday Oh, you've put
it in the icebox Anna, how many
times must | tell you never to put
clarct on ice? It's only white wines
| that YOU serve cold"
When Helen returned to the front
room. Warren was standing by tho
! open window, frowning down at the
! winkiIg lights OF the passing cars.
oh. that taxi's stopping here"
She leaned forward eagerly. "If
j he this late, he'd come in taxi,
= o:,!du't hc2"
Should hope So
But II VAS womans tiower-trlm-
med hat that appeared.
1t was now half-past seven. Helen's
anxiety was tempered by the immense
relief that the guest was not hers:
1t was Mr.. Jordan. business friend
OF Warren. whom she had never even
met
We'll eat our dinner" Warren
turned sharply. He'll not come
now"
You'd think he'd have telephoned."
vcntured Helen. as they went in.
In grim silence he shook out the
gram-embroidered napkin.
Dear. this is the good cloth
don't get anything on it. Anna grum
blcs so about the washing. / want
to, keep this clean for the Stevenses.
Oh. wait. don't use that napkin!
Here" getting out two everyday
ones.
Warrer. was stolidly eating the
dainty triangle of caviar toast which
Helen always thought too expensive
to serve except for company.
With sulky, injured air, Anna
came in with the soup. To prepare
dinner for incorporating guest was
not conducive to her amiability.
Anna. these sailed almonds YOU
can put back in the box. Well keep
them till the Stevenses come. And yeu
needn't serve that grape jelly-we've
only two more glasses of that. And
that Roquefort cheese--we'll not have
that either. Just wrap it up and keep
it moist"
Hold on there" growled Warren.
What the sam Hill ARE we to
ear"
why, dear. there's so much. When
we're alone we never have"
Bring me bottle Of beer" he or
dered. as Anna started out.
Radiating guinness, she took off
the wine glasses and brought the
beer.
"Oh. dear. DO be careful" caution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
Bringing Them Up.

A negro NANNY had n family OF boys
SO well behaved that one day her mis-
tress asked: Sally. how did you raise
your boys so we'll
Ah'n tell yn. missus." answered Sally
All raise dem boys with a barrel stave,
an all rails. en- frequent. Everybody
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

Nanillin is the active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream so popular. II
occurs in the roots of oats and the
leaves and roots Of number of plants
II has been found to he poisonous to
clover. wheat, cowpeas and other plants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

New York city's factory workers are
as many as all the inha hitants Of St
Louis. fourth largest city of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
COUPON
This coupon snd TEN cents 10
good for one II-cept-tin thaIf
pOundD of
kIEEN-A-GAEE

On written city orders received ut
our office by Thursday, June 10.
Orders must he by letter or
postal. Write name plainly. Pre-
sent coupon and dime hen goods
are delivered Friday or SATURDAY..
Il cents cash must accompany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

This series Is continuation of
"Their Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing excIusively in this pa
per. is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

,VAT ELL wait just Ave minutes
w longer" Warren scowlcd
at his watch. Then we'll
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-12

ssrss OLD Sores. 0thef Remedies Won't CnA
The worst cases. no matter of how long standing
arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Hsal- at .he same time. sc. SOC. s. .op