davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

William ". Connnr who. exclusively.
manages all ~ Nine. Brrnhardt'S fare
we'll tours If America. has been 4
friend and intimate uf Mr.. Charles Dii-
bingham for such 4 long time that he
~alternatcS = natural carncStneSS and
simplicity with = humorous tendency
which is DillinehameSuue says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times star
Recently Mr.. 'unnnr. under circum-
stances which would have made Il refusal
very difficult Was approached Tor il
small 'oan IN a member of the thcatri-
cal profession. who j. noted for borrow
M and forgetting to pay. Avery small
amount was involved. Just quite run
out of cash. old man" said The borrow
or. Do. like u good fellow. let me have
a lcnner. Send il to you first thing to
morrow"
ON the following dav. almost before
Nr. 'onnor hal picked up the first
letter NJ his mornin. mail. 4 messenger
brought him I'm ELUSIVE note Of thanks
and a %icn-hollar bill from the borrower
oi the night bcfor- Mr.. Connor with
difficulty. ovrcamc his feeling of sur
prise and increduIity. FINALLY however
ne realized that his loan had been re-
PAID IN real money, on the dot.
\ week later another note came from
The borrower to Mr.. Connor'S office II
said; Dear old chap. VIII YOU kindly
send me fifty hv bearer. AwfuIlv sorry
70 ask YOU. Send il back 10 you first
thlng tomorrow. ManiIv thanks
Mr.. Common wrote a prompt reply. tt
was: Cant do il. You deceived me once =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
The Other Side.

Every concern doing business in q com
muniiv Is under obligation 10 give f. that
community the very best service possible
in exchange for the local patronage re-
ccIycd and expected. a concern that gets
it- support from \ people j. under obliga-
tion H. help that people maintain the best
conditions possible. and to fail IN this mat
ter l. equal 10 FORGETTING the claim io pub
lie patronage. We hear a great deal about
tradin. nj home. and the Herald thoroughly
believes in ID: thinks home people should.
~ far a. possible. trade with the local
people. but II also believes the local con
Germ should give value and should b. it,
tcrc~tcd ia local matters. There II 4 rom
mon interest ~ community life. and al
must meet this interest And have q part
m 1T II the community - io advancc.-
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
FOR THE H0USEKEEPER.


Narni>h the linoleum once a wear: il
will keep in good condition longer.
\ rubber pad cut I" ft the sink j. a
very handy article i'll the kitchen.
Wooden fabrics such ~ flannel shirts
pctticoatS. trousers and blankets should
lc pulled into shape and hung straight
10 dry.
Put caulitlower in plain water to
draw out any insects. After the insects
have come ont put salt in the watcr-it
will Kill them.
When making sauces. etc. in which
there are lour ur corr starch and sugar.
mix the two together before ;tddin. ~
the liquid and the flour will not lump.
a home madr du>tlb> cluster ,i> I'M
piece of oldSundcrwcar wrung ont ~ n
mixture Of three tabIcspoonfulS Of lin
seed oil to one half pint of Kerosene.
Saturate the cloth. wiring dry and hang
out to air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

The priest who asked i ~uiraei~t bride
nj the altar the other day whether She
would obey her husband and received an
emphatic negative reply may have been
surprised, but he mus have found her
frankness refreshing. The old idea Of
obedience to the lord and master Of the
house a one OF the marital obligations
of the wife has long since been laid on the
shelf with other obsolete u~a.c- 1T ancient
times. Though brides may repeat the
pretty words AT the altar. plcdeine obcdi
encc, it j. almost invariably an empty
promise. and il would be a bold husband
these days who would endeavor 10 com
mand his other halt to do IN will. lie
knows that It would be much easier and
pleasanter, beside promi- ing more certain
results. II he viii only Ici her think she N
having her own WAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1915.
RIGHT MEN ELECTED.

The election Of q. s. +. Holland Of Vie
toria and Roy Miller Of Corpus Christi ~
president and wee president respectively
of the Inland Waterway League places IA
the head of this important promotion or
ganIzatIon two men who are probably well
fitted for The direction of the efforts of the
league To obtain the deepening of the in
tercoastal canal. Both will gave To the
work the benefit Of experience and knnwl-
edge of the subject IN 4 greater degree
than perhaps almost any other two men
who might have been selected. Mr.. IIol-
land has been identified with this movement
almost from it> Inception. lie ha~ lahorcd
faithfully for It's promotion, giving un-
stIntedlN o>hi~ time and means 10 the
furtherauce Of this great project. Mr..
Miller has also worked faithfully and If
fectively in behalf of the same enterprise
and few have had greater experience than
nc IN the development ~ project of this
nature. Texas needs the gtcrcoa-ial canal
and a nine foot deep canal. IA that. The
people of the Texas coast should back the
work of the newly elected officers OF The
league III every way possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Tammany in Congress.

II was to be expected that the local vie
tory of Tammany hall would lead 10 u re
newal of gossip about q Wigwam ''balancc
OF power" in the nations house of repre-
ScntativcS. In that body n il will organize
IN December the democrats nave 229, the
republicans lgG. eight are scattering and
one scat j. untitled. 50 the clear party
majority II only twenty-five. Tammany
has ten Representatives Of her own sclcc-
ton. The McCoocy machine has five and
Queens has one. Tammany might control
the sixteen. The sixteen. II lined up
against a Wilson policy might defeat it. So
ncophytc~ IN politics may reason. We
don't bcIlevc Murphy or McCooey would
do 80. Tamnany's only safety hes IN
regularity. Obedience iu 4 caucus j. Il
form Of the Tammany understanding. ~
the late Mr.. Kant would have put it. Prac-
tically the conference of the Wiewam forces
rependS on this, and nobody knows that
better than the present leader. As for
Kings Democrats. they are not likely to
be boilers. Tammany j. not too popular
with the democrats Of the nation. The one
best bet II that she will not strive to in
crease her ~unpopularity between now and
the next presidential clcction.-Brooklyn
EAGLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
BLIND Soldiers May
Take To Deep Sea
Diving For Living

London. Nov. ~ D%rrwatcr diving I'm
one ur nv trade, for when nlin-lsl ~rl
may III themselves. writes XIII. A.
Pearson. chairman nf The Blinded Sol
dier> and sailors Care Commiitcr lic
says:
Diving. is. | think. a quite new occu-
patton for blind people. The diver who
is building hreakwaterS and piers
works in the dark. for even if The water
H. clear his work di>turh~ III and renders
il impossible fur l~n M ~ anything
through WI. The diver IN onr WI the
best paid III workr.en. Hc has an at-
tcndant ~ look after him while below
and when h. returns Ia The surface and
the occupation j. one which | think
will prove to be extremely suitable for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

172S-Oliver Goldsmith, famous English
writer. horn. Died 10 liza.
1769-Dicd Captain Hollymorc of the
British army. on the day his mother
had predicted hi death. lie had made
his will and given orders for his
: funeral in full belief Of her prophecy,
and was found dead without signs of
violence.
ls52-Punishmcnt of death reestablished
in Tuscany. for treason. murder.
crime, against religion and robbery
with violence.
1S52-Trcaty between Vienna and Rome,
STIMULATING that the latter would pro
vide troops for the papal government.
lS59-Trcaty Of Zurich; peace between
France and Austria.
ls70-Dr. Livingston found in African
wilds by Henry NJ. Stanley.
ls93-Secrctary of S.atc Gresham adj
vi~cs restoration Of monarchy in
Hawaii.
1SJS-Lucche~i. assassin Nj Empress
Elizabeth Of Austria, sentenced for
life.
1914-Seventh conference Of governors
began at Madison. Wis.
1914-The War: Austrians fall back be-
fore Russians in southern Galicia.
British meet another terrific attack nj
Yprc~. and hold ground. Germans
claim Russian advance in Fast PruS-
~ia D. checked. German cruiser koc-
nig~berg went ashore off German East
Africa. Bcvcr~' rebel forces defeated
by British troops in South America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
BIRTHDAYS TODAY


Judge Richard Stanley Tuthlll Of CHI
cago. who organized the original juvenile
court which has extended throughout the
United States and other countries, is ~
years old today. II was in 1899, under =
new Illinois law, that Judge Tuthlll wa~
chosen bv his brother Judges of the circuit
court of Illinois to organize and hold the
court for Young criminals and ~dclinqucnis.
lie conducted this court for six years. and
was cmincntly successful. mainly through
hi love for BOYS and hi close study NJ
juvenile ways. Judge Tuthill was born -
Ncrs-nncS. ILL.,. November 10. 1871. lie
was graduated from Middleburv college,
in Vermont, and entered the army in 1863.
serving n Il scout in the forces of Gen
eral John A.. Logan. After the war he was
admitted to the bar and practlccd in Nash
vile. He was states attorney there until
his removal ID Chicago in 1873. In Chi
cage he became city attorney and later
United States district attorney. Since
1857 he has been on the Illinois circuit
bench. Judge Tuthill has married three
times. his present wife being Susan Payne
Tuthill, who married the Judge four years
ago.
Hon. Henry Van Dyke. United States
ambassador 10 Holland. 90 years Old today.
Bishop Walter II. Lamhnth of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Nashville.
who gained fame a. a missionary. 81
years old today.
Judge Arthur G.. Dcni>on of the United
States circuit court, Michigan. 81 years
cid today.
Wallace Rice. author and editor, 90
lNearS old today.
Or. Frank II. McNev. president Uniyrr-
~ity Of North Dakota. ~ YEAR old today.
DR.. Edmund Clark Sanford. president
Clark College. Worcester. Mas. 81 today.
Winston Churchill. popular American
author. ~ years old today.
Colonel Charles Richard. commandani
United States Army Medical school. 81
years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
A Lost Secret.

\ Los Angeles inventor u reported "a
have compounded an ointment which
was designed to render the human skin
hard and bullet proof. - that wars
would be impossible. BY successive ap-
pllcationS he succeeded ia hardening the
skin of his hands and face Ia i rcmar-
kabie lcgrcc. rs u test he fired three
Sho from a revolver in his face aud
was disappointc, On. looking into the
mirror 10 find that the bullets had prnc-
tratc' the skin and drawn bIool He then
hred Y charge from \ shotgun. which
blew ol the lower part Of his face. s-au-
sing lbs death. The secret If his dis
covery died with m.-Indianapoli~
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
GET A TRANSFER

III YOU are on the Gloomy Line.
Get a transfer.
IL you re inclined To fret AMI pine.
Get II tran Ser.
tict of the track Of I5onbt AMI Glnn,n
Get on 4 Sunshine Train: there's room
Get 4 transfer.
u You are on the Worry Train.
Get a transfer.
y" must not stay there and complaiu
Get a transfer.
me cheerful Cars are passing through
ANA there's lots of p6om for you.
Get a transfer.
u you are On the Grouchv Track.
Get 4 transfer.
take 4 Happy Special back:
Get a transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rom
That lands YOU nj the Station Hope.
Get Il transfer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
GREAT BRITAIN GETS NOTICE.

Those anti admini.trationi~i> who have
hitherto been accusing Pre=ldcni Wilson of
over fondness for the British people will
have To- shut M now. since the publication
of the United States note ~ Great Britain
protesting against British interference
with American trade. ln unmi~takablc
English, forcctuI Int diguiiicd. The prc~i
dent has given our Atlantic cousins
to understand that this country viii no
longer submit TO the 1curtailment of its
trade rights upon the hish seas or IN the
marts of the world. Germany Welded to the
American demand for the di~continuancc
of submarine o%utragcs against Americans
M sea. Now Il H. Great Brtain'~ turn 10
admit that she has been wrong and promise
to be good in future. ~ well a. 10 make
amends for the wrongs already done 10
our mercantile Interests. And ii goes
without saying that the great statesman
in the White House will vim IN this n he
did in his contest with Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
SCHOOL HOUSE SANITATION.


Forty states OF the union have taken
some legal action toward safeguarding
The sanitation Of public school build
ingS according To "A bulletin on school
house Sanitation" just issued by the
bureau of education of the L. :. depart
ment of the interior. b
Probably nine tcnthS Of the existing
regulation Of this sort has come within
the past decade" declares the bulletin.
Each state profits bv the experience
Of IL others. a law passed in one cX-
IRENE Of the country today j. copied
next months or next year by 4 state .n00
or 5000 miles distant"
Thirty eight states have some legal
provision regarding the school site ac-
cording 10 the bulletin. Nearly all of
these provisions are state wide in their
application and are mandatory in char
a'tcr. These provisions i%nclrdc the
proximity Of "nuiSarrr>' adviSrbili'y ~
the site. and size Of the site. Ninetcrl
states have laws prohibiting the location
of school buildings within a specified
distance from places where liquor i
sold. from gambling houses. houses of
prostitution. and noisy ar smoky facto
ric>.
Thirty Of the states have sought 10
regulate The water supply Of the publs
school. The revolt against the common
drinking cups" says the bulletin. has
come within the past five wears. Kansas
was the pioneer. hut other states fol
lowed rapidly. 50 that now half of the
entire number have either u law or "A
regulation regarding drinking cups"
Some form of protection against fire
and panic is found in IS states. Blanket
regulation. or the power to make such
regulations. exist in II states General
or special construction with i view III
fire prevention u dealt with in 10 STATES
Thirteen Of the states have something
to saw as To corridors and inner stair.
ways: u have regulations as IT, exits
anu - as To exterior cSraIeS: 10 men
ton alarm and fire lighting apparatus:
and ~ states pro,i Idle hv law or rpuIEr
lions for fire drills. Less than half the
states. according to the bulletin. have
any legal word on ventilation. Thirt,
cuhic feet ~ fresh air per pmpil per
minute u the conventional amount spec
flied.
IN the matter of clcanin. and diSin
fecting, slightly more than one fourtb or
the states have regulations which con
troi conditions 10 any degree outside the
districts themselves. Some of the laws
and regulations are almost model: 9th
crS are wholly inadequate. A few state
boards Of health have done notable work
~ TINS particular. Special cicanin.
ana di>infccting follow in seven states
immediately upon discovery in any
school ~ any Of 4 certain class Of dis
eases. Three of the states have .
Special. list of specific diseases that cali
at once for action. This list iurluIes
arirt FEVER. smallpox. and diptlcria.
- az three states. measles in two. and
''iahliic paralysis. epidemic spinal
meningitis. and bubonic plague Il. one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
Fanatics Are RESPONSIBLE.

King Peter of Serbia has gone TO the
battle front to witness the final death gasp
of his country. lie j. 73 and a most ami
able monarch. 4 Serbian fanatic l. held
responsible for this costly war. Fanatics
have been responsible for wars and fa--
.sacres from the beginning. Like the poor.
they are ever with a.. Peter l. about to
lose his crown. He has one foot in the
grave. Ills future Is behind him.-Fort
Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
Exhibit Worlds Premier Hen

Decatur. Ca. Nov. 10.-The largest hog
IN the world. weighing LOO pounds. 4, the
center Of interest "a the Dekalb county
tair which l. being held here today. The
champ grtInter beats them alI III height
weight and length. according IL hi~ proud
owner. W. 4. Wimpey Of Clark-ton. who
has Won many championships with the bio
porker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
Wilson's Worst Offense.

Usually the past sins Of a candidate are
promptly brought to light. but the malicious
investigators were completely baffled in the
case of President Wilson. Now that he j.
thinking of Il second cup of coffee, now
ever. they have revealed the fact that he
once sang tenor in . college quartet
Providence Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
Much Hiaher.

Waiter. Nh suggested mildly -I
want three egg~ und boil them four min
utr~"
But the cook having anly one in the
place boiled id twelve minutes.
Which proves the value 81 higher
Mathematics Philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
Did You Ever See

\ woman who never gazcd nj her re-
lection IL a plate glass window?
\ candidate who IL not the peoples
cloice?"
y housewife who doesn't sharpen her
pencil with the butcher knife?
a eat that doesn't swami TO get ON
when IL is in and in when it is out?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
The Real Test.

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw H. right. IT.
the fitness Of men hat H. beng tested
York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

This i warm weather for November. IL
i true. but the corresponding reduction III
expenditure for fuel Is not unwcIcomc to
the slender purSc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

A good many things that are said might
be much better unsaid. Among these are
the remarks that tend 20 cause hard feel
inrs and stir mp strife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

HIGH shoes are being worn by the wom-
en- this season-and they're generally high
in more than one sense Of the word. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

New York woman suffraci.t-. mndis-
mayed BY their recent defeat. have already
ra~ed over 100000 for another campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

intelligent blinded soldiers and sailors
vho have had some mechanical train
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

If all business could only he placed on
a cash basis, General Prosperity would
come to stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
The Herald is deliyered hy carriers rer.

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
niarly employed by The Herald TO subscri-
oers' homes in Matamoros. Mexico: West
Brownsville. San Benito. Harrington. Iyford.
Raymondville. Mercedes. Pharr, McAllen. Mis-
sion and Edinburg. The latter point the most
distant from the office Of publication. Is
reached at 6:i5 o'clock on the afternoon IL
publication. n special automobile service
being employed from San Juan. Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
y should notify the local agent, or write The
Herali. Rrnwnsyille. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10

Checks should he made payable TO The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communications should be. addressed To the
publication should be addressed 10 Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
FOR publication should be signed with the fri
name OF the writer. The name will no. be
printed If not desired. but ii will be evidence
Of good faith ON the nnrf Of the writer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-10
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city 81 Brownsville who
tail to. receive The Herald regularly are re-
luested to notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. q. New subscribers should receive their
urst paper not later than the second day after
the order is in the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections of
the city. should receive his paper not later than
5:45 ID. m.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fish. Of Crab
,Orchard. were here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Will Grider, of Bristol, Va.
is the guest Of Miss Cora Nunnelley.
George W. Tompkins, of Lexing-
ton, travelling representative of the
Courier-Journsl. spent few days
with his sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Gooch
and niece, Miss Mary Walden Gooch.
Mrs. Louanna Holdam, who has
been at Muskogee, Okla, for several
months with her sister, Mrs. W. Nj.
Morris, has returned TO CrafSOrchard
and is the guest Of r. II. Brenaugh
and family.
Mrs. W. o. Foster is on her way
from Atlanta 10 visit her father, Mr.
J. s. Hooker She will stop at Middles-
boro 20 spend a few days with her
sister. Mrs X. J. Francis and will ar
rive here last of the week.
Miss Ellen Scott left Tuesday
morning to he gone for several days
visiting friends and relatives in Gin
cinnati. Covington and Paris. Miss
Mary Boone accompanied her and will
visit in Cincinnati and Covheton.
Editors J. +. Robinsos and X. l..
Elkin, of the Central Record, were
here yesterday in the interest of their
good paper. Mr.. Robinson, who is an
arden< supporter of a. o. Stanley for
governor, says his county will give a
majority for his man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-13
TO SPEAK IN
STANFORD WEDNESDAY 2l.t
Dry Candidate For Governor To Tour
This Section Beginning At Som
erset the 10th.

After speaking Ia large audiences
in the far eastern and extreme wes-
tern section of the state the past two
weeks, II. V. NcChesney. who Is the
dry candidate for the democratic
nomination fer governor, will come
uf into this section o.. ;he state on
whirlwind speaking campaign next
week. This week he speaks in Leba-
non, Springfield, Columbia and Satur-
day at Hardinsburg. Next Monday
the 10Th, he will speak y; Somerset.
and a Pulaski county man who was
in Stanford Saturday said he would
have | 800 people to hear him. On
Tuesday. the Goth, he speaks at Month
cello: that night at Burnside, and
Wednesday the 2lst at Liberty in the
afternoon and at Stanford that night.
Mr.. McChesney will speak nj the
courthouse. Most of the churches will
adjourn prayer meeting TO another
evening or hold early services so that
all who desire may hear McChesney.
On Thursday afternoon. mcChesney
| goes to Mt. Vernon for a speech that
AFTERNOON and Thursday night the %
he speaks at Crab Orchard. From
Crab Orchard ne goes on up into the
Sixth district for a couple Of days
hard campaigning.
A great many people in this district
have expressed desire to hear Me
Chesney speak since he became a can
didate for governor on the platform
declaring that the statewide prohibit
ton question should be submitted to a
vote of the people. Mr.. MChesney
makes his attitude very clear in his
speech. He discusses the tax question
and every other question of impor-
lance connected with the issue in
clear-cut, practical way, that can be
understood by even a chSd. A large
crowd will undoubtedly be out to hear
him. Many have pronounced his
speech the greatest they have ever
heard from man in politics andpub-
lie life on the issues involved. The la
dies are especially invited TO be pres
ent.