davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15

First Grand Prize, Overland Six Automobile ............ . tl55
Second Grand Prize, Overland -Four Automobile ............ SII50
Third Grand Prize. Stnh & Zeidhr Piano Observation-Disclosures. S5
Fourth Grand Prize, Double Trip 10 San Francisco Exposition ...S $500
Fifth Grand Prize, 0ne-Kaat. blue white Perfect Diamond. value $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize. One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ...S n0
Seventh Grand Prize, One Single Trip TO San Francisco Exposition .. $500
Eighth Grande Prize, One VichOla. value ..... SIS
Ninth Grand Prize, One VCtrOIa, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand Prize, SIS in Gold SIS
Two admission tickets 10 Dreamland theater, good for every night during
the year
Two admission tickets to the Ditmann theater, good for every night dur
ing the year.
These four theatcr ticket prizes will be awarded to the Brownsville con
teStants receiving The highest number Of NEW subscriptions TO The Herald
Any person winning me OF The Grand prizes vii. moi be eligible 70 the lhester
prizes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
PANAMA BEEF TO BE
USED IN THE ZONE

Panama. June -. The beef consumed
~ the Panama canal zone N ~ hc from
cattle slaughtered mere, instead ot dressed
beet from the United States. u ha- been
a~certaincd thai I saving ~ from ~ q" %
per cent can thus bc made. The canal
supply department hH- already begun kill
mg local cattle. ~ oricr "a test thr quality
ii meat obtaInablc. and II ha- further ar
ranged I" purchase cattle ia other parts nf
Central America. and even South America,
and bring them ~ the l~thmu, for final
tattcniug and slaughter
\ cattle buyer. assigned IN visit tlr
nclshhorln. c"uniric-, will have Inn rur
cha~c~ brought Z" thc canal and inspected
~ u veterinary surgeon. ~ prevent thc WI
PRODUCTION ~ diseased cattle. The latter
official 4 already On hi- way tp thr l-thu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

! ndrr AMI hy virtue uf aui w accurlln,r
With the laws ~ The state Moi T.AH- in -urL
eases mad. aud provided f.r anal rur~Ianr. Y,
~ order N Oh" 'tN 'Huu'l ui fhr city We
lir"wnSvIl". I'Na~. mad' ut u~ regular ~c~
sion IN Monday. Tue Il~t ltt nf MIy. A ~.
1910. ordering Iud providing iur = special
election nv hr Hrld u lui fuT thr tIft WI
Brownsville. County of cameron. State MI 1rN
1>. notice ~ hereby given that " special ,l,r
tinn ~ and fer said city MOI Brownsville. Texas.
viii nv held "n III" SECOND saturday W.T. .Iuiy.
sam" being the 10Th dly nf Iull a ~ 1919. frr
IN" purI"~. 80 submitting O" tn qualified yot
rrS IT said city rf Brownsville thr question.
charter that said .%lvrtiun shall hr hrll Iu
each ~ the four wards of this citt BOB arr"rd
in"r with and Co., prescribed hy thr Ltv~ .t
the state IT Texas. iu such eases m1lr uul
provided far and lS provided iu said order uf
the city council.
Tho follow ny places arr designated WY rrII
ing places aud Oh" persons hrrlluuitrr uIi.tI
are hereby appointed election officers W aud for
each a the rrSpertIv" wards NJ tais Dty- tr
wit:
First Ward.
Polling plicr-Ihr on'-Story frame building
rwErd hy go" I,niuulu w. Garyil, uui used n~
= bakery. 80 the north sidr M ADAMS. corner
~ Fourth street
Election Officers \ u. Culr. presiding MI
judges.
Polling place 1h" frame huu~r known l-
tn Dhrcr"> ban. situated IA th" north -id. VI
Adams street. between Hfh Hni lufh streets
Election Officers T.. " ki,hc. presiding nt
trrr. Jacob Iirruurl. J,-, MAZDA Ir.. Ihtl M
Barbour. judges.
Third ward.
rulliu. place, An th, old rri1.rii rluuIHrf ln
thr city halI hutldiug. WV thr Market square.
being The place over ilt IrNl- lunch runutrI.
Election nlh,rr> IT, T. Stlrrk. presiding "i
n,-r: H. ". lliHll,y. NJ I. \IuIm". Manned
I;eStsiTu. Judges.
Fourth ward.
Polling placr IN" brick house known a- Me
.tliutuck'S garage. uu Elizabeth street. between
Thirteenth anil Fourteenth streets in said rtt.
Election ptlic.I y. ~. 1amINu. presiding
.fic-r. Grant McNIirhurl. Jorge Reyes. t'rurgr
Conner. Judges.
BON i'm ORDER uf the ,it, cuIuril ul Brown -
vile. Texas. III testimony whereof Witu'~. uF
hand and th. official seal NJ said CITY. this the
1T day 81 Jun-. y. ~ 1919.
lSeall A. a.. EtOW\E. Mayor.
Attpst
CRISANTO NIII-NIiRl.Al-
CITY Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Only a Few Can Go.

Those Who io not have IN consider cy-
pcr-r IRE uow going WV health resort WV
Yet uI NJ impurities wv the system chat
-al-c rheumatism, hackarhc. aching Joints
tud painful muscle M YOU cau not .o.
.,f tccl vuu need rcllri from pam AMI mi4
nrl. e't Foley Kidney PILL. They restore
thc lidncv- 10 activity and make you trcl
welt and strong. MARITIME Drug Store,
north corner Market -puarc.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Ore Flood Victim Found

Dallas. Texas. June II. The bod, ~
Ed u. Holland. ~ wears old. who lived
~ Z Tiny cottage near The Millcr'> Frrr,
bridge "n the Trinity river. was recover
"a from the river earl, Yesterday aud
placed ~ 4 local mnrguc ~ await lura
tlon 81 relatives. The man ha> been
since Tuesday lIi> bod, Was
seen late SUNDAY but nnt recovered nm
al Monday. u i not known how hr was
drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
CEISANTD NIlI.ARl;l.Al.
City Secretary.

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED M nI;l,l
NANCE SHALL. \ tOMMl>NlnN III
CHOSEN Tp FRAME A NEW CHATTER III
Whereas. Article 1850 II NJ thr Revised Civil
STATUTES w the >,lty ut Texas. vests iu it"
Legislature ur governing authority i Hht W-
t.,rrorutrd ritN. having NOR" than iltt 'h"I
SAND inhabitants. th" right M PROVED" hN "fdi
nance ~ hc submitted tn The qu1ih'd voter.
the Question. '>hali " 'iuluir>~iun NY chosen
q" fram" % new ,harirr. and. Whereas. >atd
section further provides that " spectral election
fur the submission nj >uid question hr hrld
MT lr>~ than thlrty DAYS ur NOR than NINETY
DAYS after thr ir~~Hgr ui SAID ordinance Anh
also fur the publication thereof IA some news
paper published iu said city.
Now. therefor. 90 arturdant' WIN >ah
above named article. hr il ordained hy tine CITY
council IL The civ pf brownsville. Texas. that
there shall hy submitted M the qualified voters
IL said city 10 4 special election g. hr holden
Wa the luth duy VI July. A. ~. 1919. the pur~
tiun. shall u commission hr chosen tH trahlt
\ new charter" The ballot containing >HtH
question shall hr printed in at,urdnnrr WITH
the aforesaid section NJ. 1895 II. which pro-
vidr~ the same shall contain nr party d"~lgrH
tiun and provision shall b. made thereon. Tor
the election from the city az large ~ y charter
committee. II not less than fifteen members or
more than one member for each three thousand
inhabitants.
Passed at " regular session NJ the city council
Il the city nf Brownsville. Texas. this the 3lSt
day II May. a. ~ 1913 tApproyed-l
tSaaii A.. \. BROW Nj. Mayor.
Attest
CRI>A\rO NIII.ARREAl.
City Secretary 6.35otdw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15

NOR" than Zoo. including those most
actively interested III the anti tulrrruiu-
SIS work scattered throughout the Uni
TED States AMI ia almost ever, rountr,
.oi Europe and Asia. even down ia south
Africa and Australia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Lest Contestants Forget
This Contest illCloseS Saturday July 10
Read This Prize List Aqain

I'm r'rl, tu several inquiries. the Herald
Wi h' in announce tiai thc three c>ro-i
ilrn tII one valued u $500 ind two All
-l-u "l,u WIT bc ratd wv cash instead w
ir trim, WI desired Nv lhr winner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Far 1er
Is Victim
OF ink
After Losing Property He Take;
Up Residence in Cave and
Lives on Bark.

BENyILLE. Ark, May GA man
named Ewing has been found living
in a cave five miles east of here with
his two daughters. ten and eight
years old. When discovered their
clothes were worn TO strings. and.
according TO the children, they had
subsis1ed on the bark of trees for ten
days
The older of these sasd:
I'VE haven't seen piece Of bread
for more than a month
Five years ago Ewing was a well
to do farmer. First his stock began
to die BY the end of year he
owned only one COW and no orner
property Two years ago his wife,
who was the ruling spirit on the. farm
died, and SIX months later she was
followed by their only son and the
only grown daGSt.er This lett the
old man alone with the TWO small
children
But the real climax came about
seven months ago. when his house
and all It contained were destroyed
by FIRE. He then sold the COW and
disappeared so effort to find him
was made. for when the neighbors
had offered TO help him in his trouble
he became angry and exclaimed: no.
cannot accept any gifts No Ewing
has ever stopped so low as to beg. and
God grant that 1 am not the first TO
do so.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
POSTAL 81 WINGS
BANKS. EXTENDED

married woman free from any control
or Interference by her husband: that
posIofhce officials are forbidden to
disclose to any person, except the de-
positor, the amount-of any deposits;
that Withdrawals may be made With
out previous notice; and that the gov
eminent guarantees to repay all de-
posts on demand with accrued inter
est
Leaflet in Many Tongues
The leaf1et will soon be printed in
Twenty-Five foreign languages for dis
tribution through local postohces-
The foreign born citizen has taken
very kindly TO postal savings. and lit
erature in his own language viii be
of great assistance to. him In a re-
cent article. Postmaster General Bur
ieson commented on the foreign born
deposiror as follows:
Upwards of 100000 depositors now
have accounts IN the postal savings
system and they represent every ma
tioraifry on the earth They also rep
fessiona1 men. theatrical people. me-
chanics. laborers. fishermen. pack ped
oilers. etc. But the majority are
wage earners and OF this class the
foreign born largely predominant. A
; census of depositors taken by the
post Office department shows that ap-
proximately forty per cent t200.eeet
Of the depositorss are foreign born crit
liens and they own more than fFty
per cent OF the deposits-splend1d
evidence OF the confidence of our new
" acquired citizens in the ability aad
. good faith OF their adopted country
to fulfill its obligations.
Protects against SwindierS-
There is another reason which led
Immigrants. unfamiliar with our Ian
Suase and business methods, to turn
to the government to safeguard their
humble savings and that reason IS the
disastrous experiences many OF them
have had by the failures OF bogus .pr1-
yate banks Offered by swindlers OF
! their own tongue. who have proved
mercilesslr upon their loneliness and
credulisy.
| Postal savings deposits have broS-
en- ali records the last year. DURING
the eixh. months prior 10 April !
there was net gain in deposits OF
s1a cn.a 900 as against gain OF S.
oOo, coo Ior the same months che year
before. Thousands OF new accounts
have been opened and the millions
made up largely OF hidden savings
have been turned back into the chan
nefs OF trade just at a. time when
there was pressing demand for every
dollar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
NOTICE no sa1PPEKs

Traction Company express cars
leave CIarksburg for GIasseuL ONatL.
Mt. Clare, Weston. Shtnnston. Far
mont. Fairview. Harrington. Man
nin.ton and intermediate points daily
cycept sunday. Shipments for Man
ningtcn; and intermediate potnts
should be delivered IN the station not
later than 500 a M: Fatrv1ew and
infermedfate points. 11.00 a M.
weston and intermediate points.
1900 NJ.
Quick service, reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this an
ideal line for shippers ..Ss.s.s
MONONGAISLA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPA1y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
All Persons Living in the
Rural Districts May Open
Accounts.

Postmaster T. Carl Vance has re
ceived the following statement con-
cerninS the extension OF all the pos
tai savings system, whereby al per
sons living in rural disrrrcts may
open accounts by mail In response
to many appeals by people hslns
many miles from poscofices. meth
od has been adopted. which promises
10 be a safe and practical one.
The announcement. is gwen below:
Every person n the United States
ten years old or. over may open an
account in postal savings bank al al
ter July /. according to an instructive
lea6et on the postal savings system
dsr,ed by Postmaster General Burle-
son. This important extension OF the
service will be made possible oS per
hitting persons living in conmuni=
ties SO sparsely settled as not TO Jus,
toy the designation OF their local
Dostodices as regular postal savings
hanfrs to open accounts by mail.
Plan Worked Out.
Governor Dockery. shird ASSISTANT
nostmas.er general, Who has d1fecs
4uDeryisiou Of postal savings. was 50
Impressed by appeals from an over
the country to open postal savings &c
counts bv mail that he took up me
task some weeks ago of working OH
: feasible and safe method We'll Ii
1ustrated in letter from a Saline
COUNT. Missourian. who resides many
miles from postal savings bank:
..HavfnE a. Few nunared ooi.e. :
e,vsd from fifty years of hard and
sssfdnous labor and skimpinG econ
@,,,oyer,I, the part of my wife and my
sell We concluded TO deposit II IN me
nostal savings bank of -. we wrote
n The postmaster at that place and
receiyed reply to the effect thar none
t,s1+ natrons OF that Office could De
nCsit IN mat Office which is very dlS-
s9.ei,+;nr news 10 u.s. Our little
farm is not large enough TO SUPPORT
- and land IS so high. that 1t IS I'M M
possible for us to buy more Wiz VIC.
That HttIe We have saved and
are so old that We cant iaooi muS S,.
now and We would be glad to lay -ot
a sIeas enough to put US away IN de-
Can Withdraw by Mail
Under the plan adopted by the post
master general for opening accounts
By mail, an intending deposition. resio-
fnrwhere there is no regularly deslS-
mated postal savings bank. Will apply
TO his local postmaster Who VIII see
that necessary Identification data Is
prepared and forwarded to NEARBY
postoffce authorized to accept. oepos-
us The intending depoSitor viii then
be gwen permission TO torwaTo nls
drEand subsequent deposits by mon
ey order or registered mail direct to
the postmaster at the banking point
for which receipts or certificates VIII
be issued. He may Withdraw all OF
any part of his postal savings by mail
and on demand together with any in
tcres. that may be. due him
The new Ieafiet points out that any
person ten yearsSoid or over may open
an account n his or her own name:
that an account may be opened by a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

u.
would be many evidences OF intense
activity. II these men were supplied
with officers from the regular army,
they might be converted into fairly
good soldiers IN SIX months. The
primary need in making an army
! would be men TO train II FAMED
officers OF the regular army how
ever. would have other tasks in hand
If war was actually in progress They
would be fighting battles. There
would be great deartn OF ofhcers 10
train recruits.
The government however. has OF
late. been listing all possible rolun-
1eer officers Wherever there is man
who has seen service in the regular
army. in the national guard, or even
IN rhe Organizations OF the military
schools, who may be available as an
ofdcer.for this volunteer service. he,
has been listed, and the war depart
n1ent knows where he may be found
IN time Of need.
The need OF these trained officers
may be appreciated when 1t IS stated
that there must be one officer to ey-
cry forty men II there was call
for 100000 volunteers, there would
tra.n them The volunteer army
volunteer officers.
In 1he meantime the organized mil
itia or national guard would nave
been called upon to volunteer en-
der the constitution. the national
guard may not be asked to do more
! than repel invasion Before 1t could
be used as part Of the army IN every
emergency. it must volunteer Recent
legislation provides that given national
gard organizations may vclunteer as
orsanizatioas In this way. men and
tanning their local designations and
irnbued with the desire to bring glory
npon the communities from which
they came.
There are in the United States at
present $4,000 members of the ma
t5onal guard. Were every organization
recruited up TO full strength there
would be twice as many on course.
it could nor be expected that all <of
these Organizations would volunteer.
bur unquestionab1y many OF them
would do so. These men would have
certain amount of military training.
wt1icb would have advanced them a
long way toward becoming efficient
soldiers. If a man had had training
in the national guard that was the
equivalent to two months as volun-
teer. he would be two months ad-
vanced toward competence He could
be sent 10 the front Just two months
ieariier-
This. then. is the measure OF our
army. as military authorities see it:
| if we were invaded Suddenly and
without warning. and if our navy
were defeated and otherwise engaged,
our army would not be strong enough
ito prevent the enemy from landing
his forces and gaining a foot hold
upon orr soil We are NOT In amy
way prepared to meet sudden attack;
! We are compelled TO depend upon our
navy to guard against that. But we
have a well trained and ofhcered
fighting force to be used as the nu-
/ cieus for an army; we have unsrr-
passed facilities for the manufacture
OF munitions: we could put a fo1mid-
able army into the field as fast as
American citizens can be converted
into soldiers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

| Al these depots where volunteers
were being gotten into shape there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
GUARANTEED THAT OPEN
ING WILL BE THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 1s
NEW ATTRACTION
FOR FIRST NIGHT
Adele Rotini in "Ihe Singer an
Excellent Musical Comedy. the
0 First Offering.

A definite date fol le formal OPEN
ing OF the new Anderson theatre and
the selection OF an attraction to be
presented on that occasion has been
definitely decided upon by the Bleich
Amusement Company, of Hopkins
Vile. KY, lessees of the playhouse,
and the board of directors of the An
derson Development Company. Thurs
day night February 1S is the date
agreed on final;S for the opening OF
the theatre, and Adele Rotini In "The
Singer" is the attraction booked for
this occasion.
Opening Guaranteed. s.
:. That the theatre will be ready for
use by February is guaranteed by the
directors of the Anderson Develop
.nent Company. While the appeal
anee here OF Adele Itotini in. eThe
Singer" Is not exactly guaranteed, c.
H. Bleich of the Bleich Amusement
Company announces that Ghe attrac-
tion can not be cancelled after book
ing. So there is not much possibility
OF the agreement not being carried
out.
Matter Finally Arranged.
Within the past few days several
changes have been made in the plans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Relation of Hospital 4
G youIlty !; mt T.. j iicaf Society.
Topic of Splendid Paper By DIR. E. AZ Hines. Sup
eriintensent 81 he Eiosnital

"The Relation OF the Hospital to
the Anderson County Medical Society
Is the topic OF q splendid pnpfr read
yesterday by DR.. p. AZ Hines, the new
superintendent OF the Anderson Com
ty Hospital, betare the meeting of the
County Medical Society.
DIR. HiRes gave a historic review Of
the Foundation Of hospitals by The
church, with the advent pf chvistiap-
tty. He also spoke briefly OF the be-
ginning OF the organized medical So
ciety, and compi iimefited the record
made by the And efs0h Comfy 3Iospi-
tai, its progrese and possibilities. i.
p DR. Hines urged that we. do not even
think OF ID county boundary for its con-
Alnucd reputation, but work Tor a
[state-w wide ihfiuence and deyefopmefit.
He Bsid enftiler tiat the hospital
should live Grht for the patient innd
then develop "a three Airans.an, viz:
as o teaching centRE for the adyanee-
ment pf science, as An exponent OF
sanitary living and an an agent Tor
the aniefioratIun OF sociological prob.
lens In the community, Seeking out
ways and means OF helping the poor
IN, the city and county, Dr. Hines
promised to cooperate with the stan In
the rcorganizatfon of laboratories
which were destroyed by the fire and
|ofIered to loan the large collection of
looks and journals so fong as he was
editor OF the State Medical Journal,
this being the most important coIIecr
uon In the State outside OF Charleston.
DR.. Hines smoke OF the excellent
training school already In operation
assi Df,s.liss : r. s<s-ai g.. a=s-=4 4s tssA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
glREsl lOIsOF BElUIIFllL HAIR
10 DAlNDR|llDIH 2 GEnI DAHDER|NE.

bles the beauty OF your hair. Ee
difference how dull. lsrfttie ana scragS
gy, Just n.olsten q cloth with Danda-
rine and carefully draw Il tiropeis
POUR hair. taking one small strand 40
|heir win 10 iisht, aliffy ard way. siisi
have al appearances Of abunda nee 81
Incompatible lustre. aoftneas and
s
Get d 25 cent bottle OF Knowitons
Dandarine from any drug store 81
toilet counter. and prove fhaf y6nri
hair Is es pretty anu soft as any
that It has bean neglected Sf inidf-
lea py, careless treaf afment iii ats ilsl--2
You surely caT have beautiful hair
IanG lots os & K you viii isst lfy I.
little DandeFine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

An interesting and helpful paper
read yesterday before the meeting of
/ he County Medical Society, held at
lhe county hospital, was that prepar-
Id by DR.. w. II. Nardin, in which he
made an appeal for better sanitation
ind general health measures In the
3ityN Of Anderson. The address is as
Sollows; 60.
In this great war now In progress,
Rne fact stands out prominent for
s4,e glory OF surgery, fo- during the
fran Prussian war in tho seventies
me hundred per cent Of those having
aangreen died while now only about
|1ree per cent have died.
But while our brother In surgery
las made great advance, have as
7iuoii been uonc I'm the ways or pre-
sentiye medicine, fol q was not the
.rayery of the unspeakable Turk that
lept the Balkan crmy out OF Constan-
@nople. but EdsfeetiYe hygiene. In this
ase cholera and we In peaceful
&merica have q continual warfare
ping on about us all the. time, q new
.ght to face each day, for as o we'll
dyertised patent medicine, at works
fhile you sleep.
yyhiia praat S.5,,.,,,o a., hoe ,,x,e,, 40
ara lsb;s slss ,sa alsalcs ..cs mas peen Iaaae
I..,,, I Nv wisu eacL oae ner9
sT,;nes ,,,.n -, ls...sa snls question: Ah :
ssis,, y g9.y IA Ia. lnasesr pertailng 70
ssvs.s, wssn ~ csl your aa.sn sion
an Ss'sst,si insstsers, ana ASA lnal tney
-, M 1sgs yolr esarnsst sonslue,a-
u nseli.n ?. tne Sisy
- ~ -. Aus.sniy 9oara. anu 70
y sssslss a.V y uss hase
~ = siie pEotslss'o ~ ND
KY .,s. ~ tor tne SUI
usst.ls is. oI untola yaiue
- - y ,seilt isas tor 9stleL
~ y snatte rss, anu ,yo.l
] gs. ~ -. eIease shiss sentiiaens, ior
ySa ~. 9 20 Hn2I me vaiue o. nygiene
nsct @ tas ~ .ns Iohra e S can na a1y Sstsa Sne