davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14

Guerra had the only such gun IN the crowd.
- hr must have shot hi~ brother IN mis-
take III the miX-up.
Twenty minutes after the fight started
there were not ten men ia be seen near
the place. The hIg crowd vanished like -
much smoke. Lupe BenavideS was carried
into the nearest house. and died on the
WAY in Pablo Leal lived until some time
during the night.
Take il All III al il was the most exciting
proposition have ever met up with III my
experience a. a peace officer. Every one
wr know u have been firing during the
gun fight either wu~ dead when the smoke
cleared away. ur was wounded and away
IN the brush. II was perfect cleanup"
Various details ~ the foregoing story
have been omitted al the request Of the
~heriiI'> department. They will be made
public a. soon H. the formal investigation
of the nffray has been made. and were sup
pressed because this i still pending
Juan Guerra Lerma. the hero Of the
fight j. described BY Deputy Monahan ~
short and sturdy ot stature. weighing about
$50 pounds. IIc was one Of the ~pcedie~t
and toughest fighters that H. ever saw. Mr..
Munuhan SAYS. During the ~hindy before
the gun tire opened. Guerra used raw
hide lariut n novel blackjack Guerra
was professional racing man lie killed
a man ~ Matamoro~ two years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
PATRIOTISM ALL
THE TIME URGED
BY PRES. WILSON

Washington, ID. G.. June li.-pre~ident
Wilson, speaking al Flag Day exercises
here today. urged Americans Ia remember
patriotism on other days than national
holidays. Tie made no reference tO the W
tcrnational situation.
''For me-" said the president. ''the flag
doe not express 4 mere body of vague
sentiments. II j. the embodiment not ut a
sentiment but II history aud no man can
rightly serve under the flag who hasn't
~aught some ~ the meaning of that his
tory"
lie paid tribute 10 the founders of the
nation among whom he said there was
nothing ~wa-hbuckler. but while We think
NJ them and 10 honor to them" he said.
-lrt a. not forget that the real experience
ut the lite oi "A nation lies with III, multi
tudc ~ unknown men. They constitute the
body of the nation. This flag j. the e.
~cncc # their daily endcavor~. This flHc
does not express any more what they are
than what they desire to be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
RefugeesAre
Puzzle To
Laredo
Try Associated pressD

'i'N ANN''iitfh ii'N0-'
Laredo. Texas. June l4.-The local nu-
thoritie~ are puzzled "a provide for the
constantly increasing number of Mexican
refugees. mostly women with children. who
walk the streets aud beg bread II iS IN
known how they eros the border. - the
United States immigration authorities re-
fuse IL admit those liable Ia become pub
H. charges.
The refugees are those who have beer
flocking to Nucvn Laredo a. 4 result of thu
free transportation granted by the Mexican
authorizes between Monterrey and th'
border. Hundreds have been arriving =
the Mexican town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14

The Chicago surface and elevated lines
together have 1910 mile- ~ track aud col
lcct 3.O0O.0u0 fare daily under normal
condition. The rutIrr rIty was affected
Thuu-und- walked today and every means
uf transportation was tried including hi
cyclc- and roller skates.
An sorts ~ automobiles. including huge
trucks were pressed into service, anil
crowded with passengers. The post office
IVY puzzled u- wv how wv deliver the mIiI-
and " l- understood there will be only one
delivery duiIy n the suburban district uu-
AL another system IN perfected. II n un
dcr~tond the ears delivering mail 10 the
suburban stations will continue.
Mr. Ella tlagg Young. superintendent
IVY the Chicago schools. announced that She
win try wv Keep thr schools IN session.
though thr problem WI transportation w
the 1000 Teachers ON grave one.
Sample rooms and even the roofs ~ the
hig hotels downtown have been turned into
sleeping quarters. and many business men
are buying cots WV sleep IN their otficr~.
The manager uf many theater- announced
they will rlu-r it the strike CONTINUES
Baseball at thr National league park prob
ably will hc postponed after today, aud the
closing of some af the hie summer park,
Iu the outlying district KY regarded A. Ger
TAIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS ARE
HANDED DOWN

Washington. ID. C. june li The .u-
Kenyon law An nnt applicable tu ihr >u-
called Kentucky ease. bat doe, nut rule
WI the cou~tIiutiouahty W ihr law Th"
court dcrIdrd that WV thr Virginia N-~;
Virginia ease. Guldrug. Wet Nirpiuil.
should pay Sl3.I1I.n-l u- it- share w WV.
Virginia debt at thr tHnr ut thr PARTITION
nf the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Loss of 10000
Claimed Inflicted
(By Associated Press y

London. June l4.-WhIle the Germans
claim they captured 10000 prisoners while
capturing Cycrniawa and Sienawa. Russian
press dispatches claim that 10000 Ger
mans were killed 10 this fighting There J.
heavy fighting ~ progress ~ northern
France. The French assert they captured
IA position near Lorctte. bat admit they
lost part vt the intrcnchmrnt- near Sou
chez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
CHICAGO'S CAR
LINES TIED UP
BY BIG STRIKE
EVERY INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS IN THE
GREAT CITY AFFECTED--I4, 900 MEN OUT
lRv AssocIated Pre--.l

CHICAGO Ill., June l4Wa sand u W. the
nhed States O'Clock
aot"rmeh and conductors the and elevated lines
refused q
a and a u ted made
round Il "A y = "a 4 tram with
flee Thr attempt
Police tbr
M u the forenoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Mackensen lakes Russ Position.

EY Associated Press
Berlin. June IL tOniciall General
won MackrnSrn has occupied Il Russian
position along the entire front m the
eastern arena of fighting from Cyrri-
nav to SIcniawa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Georgia Negro lynched by Mob.


To"cul. Ga. June H. More than a
hundred armed men this morning lynch
cd Sam stephens. = Negro. charged with
a>Saulting u l6ycar old white girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
STEAMER MINED
ANOTHER BURNED

London. June IA The British >tra
mcr Arndalc of 300 tons register Was
sunk hy mine in the White sea.
a German submarine TODAY stopped
Two Danish steamers the kdtriur and
ill.,. Cncu~ McrStal The Submarine sent
the crew If the Cocus McrStal aboard
the Katrina. and Srt the Cocus Mcr>tal
aiirr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14

New York. June l4-The complete
mobilization of the Equitable Life A~~ur-
ance society. Il wa~ announced here today.
H. the plan vi General u. Coleman Dupont
who ha- Just bought majority VI the
stock from A. H. Morgan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Bryan To Issue
Final Statement

Washington. y. g.. June l4.-Nilliam
Jennings Bryan announced today that he
will issue another statement soon entitled
"Thc Useless War;" dealing with the causes
~ thi~ war and the way ~ end u. This. Nv
SAYS, will bc III final statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Haiti In ThOeS
OF New Revolution

Cape llatcn. Haiti. June ll.-Fighting
i on al three or four towns. but there are
no definite results ~ Dr. Bobo'S revolution.
lu~t started IA Gust President Guillaumc.
The government troops seem To have the
advantage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
) sSSxSSSSSsssssSSSss
DORSEY OPPOSES CLEMENCY
FOR FRANK BEFORE SlATON

Atlanta, Ga. June Solicitor
dorsey ~ opposing clemency for Leo
NJ. Frank today before Governor Sla-
ton. declared that he could eliminate
the testimony Of James Conley. the
Negro, and prove Frank guilty ~ the
testimony Of other Witnesses at the
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
AngIO-French Attacks RepuIsed.

Cun-tantnuplr. June IL Ofliriall -
TheAnglo- French attacks un the right wing
of the Turks al Galhpoli were rrpul-rd
with heavy lo~~c~ Saturday. The Turkish
Anatulian coast batteries sunday ~ucce-
fully bombardrd the enemy positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Drinks Poison, Jumps in Tank.

Denton. Texas. June li.-W. Il. Thatch-
er. farmer, drank poison and then jumped
IN tank on the farm of his son. Frank
Thatcher. near here. this morning. FL
nancial trouble was the cause. according
10 the coroner'S inquest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Ferguson To Make
Pen Investigation

Austin. TeNa-. june l4-Goyeruor Fen
gu-uu to-day appointed W. T Craddork hi-
stale prnitrntiury system independently uI
the senate probe now in proErr--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Read the Bonus Offer Again.

Remember then the terms Of the Biggest
Bonus offer and profit accordingly.
Seventy five thousand extra votes for u
new yearly subscriptions or part yearly
subscriptions ar more than yearly sub
-criptions aggregating years or L. re-
newal- of old yearly or part yearly or
more than yearly subscriptions aggregat-
ing - wears. Seventy-tve thousand extra
votes, Turn IL the clubs before 10 o'clock
tonight.
Closing the Greatest Contest on the
night NJ Saturday. July 10. gives each con
te~tant little less than four week, more
in which t. work ter the ten Herald prizes.
Now j. the time to plan carefully the cam
naign for the remaining weeks Of the race.
Each week should represent % many pos
-iblc votes. Each day should 10 H. part
toward making up the weekly total Each
hour should b. made to account for itself
in votes. These should be four big weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
1900 Ton British Steamer Sunk

London. june ll-Ihc British steamer
lluprmont. $500 tons register. wa. wink
hy submarine ufi England thu morarng.
The crew was sawed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
VeniZelOS Ticket
Elected I'm Greece

Paris. june lI Athens diSpntchr~
say the candidates ~ the party uf fur.
mrr Premier Ncniyclo> who resigned h.'
cause Greece would join the allies wcr
elected throughout Greece M YESTERDAY W
election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14

a university of Pennsylvania cNplu
rrr claims 10 have found much evidence
that the Garden Of Eden existed in
Suth America. just north of what now
H. HraZil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Britain Makes Payment on Car y

London. june ll-Great Britain ndlv
paid an in~iallment # >3un.uOO nn ilI ""f -
ton cargo VI the steamer Marc. de. irnrd
la-t Arril w Kirk~all wv route irv... Cal
weston a. Sweden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Last Chance At Big Bonus
Best Chance ForNewEntries
Nominations Before Ten O'clock Tonight Will Share
In Benefit OF Biggest Bonus Club Offer Contest
Will Close Saturday July 10.

This J. 4 very important Monday III The
Herald Greatest Subscription Contest II
marks the end M the Biggest Bonus offer
and 1t H. the day NJ the announcement ~
The closing date of the contest. Saturday.
july 10
In addition. this is the very best chance
for new contestants to enter the race. All
nominations made before the withdrawal OF
the Big Bonus offer tonight will share in
the benefit Of that offer Just think how
easy Il is TO pull right up with the leaders
by turning in several Big Bonus clubs TO-
night When you figure that six new yearly
subscriptions will give you Id7 900 votes
at clip, or that one new FIVE year sub
scription will give you 2l7.000 votes you
can see with what little effort you can roll
up million or two million votes. This is
the chance for those who have been study
ing this matter and delaying the plunge
from day to day Start now with the Big
Bonus votes and fight IL out with the lead
ers during the four weeks remaining There
/ is time a-penty' No Gne has a lead that
can not be overcome. The big thing is to
start nOw-tOday.
Now is the Time TO Start
All these announcements of course hold
much of interest 10 every contestant c-pcc-
tally the withdrawal of the Biggest Bonus
offer and the consequent affect upon the
standing of the contestants of the heavy
voting of today and tonight. A. far voting
i concerned. this. naturally. will be- the
most exciting NIGHT ot the contest t. date.
Tor everyone in the rave has been working
hard t.u make the most ot the Hast renewal
Iuf the great club offer.
II l. safe to say that there J. not a con
testant who does not realize. now. the con
sumng importance of coming IN strong on
this last Biz Bonus offer. II subscriptions
will count more votes tonight than week
from tonight. IL j. obviously the common
sense plan IN hand them in tonight.
III they will count more votes tonight
than they will the night of the closing oi
the contest, why not get the benefit Of th,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Italy Buying American Horses.

tRy Associated Pr-Ssl
East It. Louis, H.. June l4.-Italv j.
buying 200 horses daily here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14
Subscriptions Count Most Tonight.

What can be done ~ voting often on the
right day ha~ been Illustrated, each Mon
day NJ the last two week.. first when Mr..
Rutlrr ~uatrhcd the lead from Mr. Jones
hv handing m q triilr oi 150. .0O0 votes and.
next. when Mr.. Scott showed what the
Bonus offer really means by rolling az
more than |. 100000 votes with little more
effort than had been needed to score half
that number before. Well they realized
the value of biz work AT the right time and
"a realizing ~et pace which their oppon-
cnt- must follow or he ontdl,tnnced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-14

difference now! That difference III the
value ~ subscriptions IN votes may and
vrrN likely will decide the ownership vt
many nf the prizes.
Here is something for each contestant
to think about and act upon at once Your
standing in the contest on the night OF July
10 will be in direct proportion to the num-
ber Of Big Bonus clubs you hand in tonight
That proposition J. - simple a. to H.
aNiumatir Ii does not need proof N
needs hut to b. accepted and used. ANY
doubling contestants who du not u~r d will
figure prominently ~ the rear end - the
ll~t W. the night VI July TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Salt Water and the Hair.

The girl who wishes to restore hair
"rotted and faded by saltwater bath
ing" needs to begin by massa ging with
oil, nouriShing shampoo and a burnish
of some sort which will hide the
broken-straw look until health begins
TO return. The initial cleansing here is
very necessary, as facilities for head
best, and without. a doubt some salt
still remains in the hair.
Begin preparations for the wash by
amounting the scalp the night before
with castor oil. Thin it slightly with
alcohol and massage it we'll into the
scalp. Then do the washing the next
day with raw eggs, putting on after
ward suds made of a CASTLE soap.
Scrape two or three tablespoonfuls of
the soap for this and boil the powder
. to a paste, having it the consistency
of thin oil when put on. Apply on top
of the eggs, and massage 1t into the
scalp in the same way, taking care to
get both out of the hair afterward with
frequent rinsings.
The gloss must be put on after the
hair is dried and be applied to the
scalp only. For this there is no better
unguent than is supplied by mixture
of castor oil-ask for the purest-and
eau de cologne, two ounces of the for
mer and sixteen OF the latter. This
simple mixture, though not encourag
ing an immediate growth of new hair,
is stimulating to some extent to the
hair follicles, and it does good deal
toward restoring the natural color
while hiding the present fading. Use
it every night for awhile. massaging ii
into the scalp in this way:
Beginning with the two hands over
the forehead, move the fingers in j
round and round way: then go over
all the rest of the head till the hands
have met at last at the nape OF the
neck. For hair the life of which has
been killed by sea brine and sun
combined, fifteen minutes of massage
night and morning with castor oil and
cologne are by no means too much, for
the more the scalp is rubbed with the
fingers the more readily it responds to
any treatment, and, since the bad ef-
fects of salt water are very deep seated
the scalp so hurt needs considera BILE
massage to bring back color and health
to the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Food Must Be Tasty.

Behold a misunderstood woman
quoth Mrs. Happy Homemaker with a
wry smile.
You remember that I told Mrs
Fadder that 1 attributed my children's
good health to their habit of thorough
ly masticating every mouthful of food ?
Well, will you believe it, she went
forth in the land and proclaimed that
1 said it did not make a bit of differ
ence what a child was fed, so long as it
chewed long and diligently.
"Anl yet we women want to vote.
Il suppose if 1 were utterly lacking
in common sense. and continually set
before my family meals composed
largely of heavy meats. cooked greas-
lily, with fried potatoes or polished rice,
white bread or biscuits made from
white flour, badly made pie crusts,
doughnuts and buildings made of corn
starch or tapioca, etc, Il should ulti-
mately have to reckon with anemia and
the other diseases of malnutrition.
But in these days. when all who run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

it goes into the stomach in Jumps,
which lie inert waiting for the digestive
juices to accomplish their well-nigh
impossible task.
These food masses are almost Inn
penetrable, and it takes long time for
the hard worked juices to make any
impression on them: SO there the 1000
lies in little acid pools, and is 1t any
wonder that pain, or possibly ulcers
and even worse disorders; result?
Now for child to be sternly or,
dered to chew each mouthful OF 1000
so many times is foolish. That rouses
antagonism, makes eating trial, de-
stroys the appetite.
Approach the question from the
point of view of taste. Explain now
when food is swallowed so quickly
there is no time to enjoy the dineren'
delicious flavors-no time to tel! potato
from pie. Emphasize this and make
the child feel that something very de'
sirable is being missed If every possible
bit of taste is not extracted from the
food before it is swallowed.
This insures perfect mas:1catlon
perfect digestion. perfect health.
"Of course, l am careful OF the chill
dren's diet, insist on pure, Wholesome
food; but, as dear old DR.. Comfort salo
once, II believe those three Riddles OF
yours could digest nails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
A SUGGESTION FOR EARLY FAL

a oCIIEoli oN run LAIsLI FALL.
main wide and probably increase in
width. Princess styles are to be often
accompanied by short Jackets.
Here is a splendid design for a dress
with a jacket-like blouse that will, in
heavy silk or in cloth, make up salts
factorily for a street costume.
In Russian green with silver but
tons and soutache- braided motifs II
can be most effectively developed
There is lining waist of white china
silk, to which the skirt and collar are
attached The latter, being crossed in
front, stands up about the neck and
then twines deeply back over the top
of the dress This should be in white
or chamois-colored cloth, with a hem
stitched edge.
The jacket-like blouse, slipped on
over the lining, hangs free of the
waist line and extends below it at
the sides. The back and front are cut
out as illustrated and q black satin
form the center of oddly shaped SOU
tache- braided motifs. The sash ends
are knotted below the waist and eX-
tend almost to the knees. A line of
stirring marks the center front of
the blouse and distributes a bit of
graceful fullness over the bust. The
long sleeves are trimmed with buttons
and braid.
The skirt is gathered and it's edge
is corded; Being cut very short. a
band is added below, also corded on the
edge and stitched to the back of the
skirt with the hem. Some soutache
work figures as a trimming on this
under fold, peeping out below the other
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by J. q. Lloydo
Jimmy Offers to Share His
Lunch.

Share your goodies If you may:
| You'll find them sweeter in this way.
When Peter Rabbit turned and saw
Jimmy, the Flying Squirrel. sitting on
a log he was so surprised that for a
minute he couldn't find his tongue.
You see. he had looked in the treetops
for Jimmy SO long that his neck ached-
| 1t hadn't entered his head that Jimmy
! might be on the ground or near it,
! In fact, he always thought of Jimmy
as flying through the air, from tree to
i tree. and had never once stopped to
| think that those who live in the trees
may sometimes like to run around on
the ground. SO now he just stared
most impolitely.
Whats of no use?" repeated Jimmy
in his thin, squeaky voice.
a foolish little grin broke over
Peters face Its of no use to look
found YOU he explained. But when
1 said that L meant just the other
thing"
What other thing" demanded
why, that it was of no use to look
for you any longer. because l couldn't
find you," replied Peter.
Jimmy chuckled and then he broke
right out laughing. Then you said
something that meant something that
you didn't know it meant, and you
meant something that didn't mean
what you said it meant, didn't your he
cried.
Peter looked Puzzled. Il guess So,
Anyway, / don't care what l meant
or what what l said means so long
as I've found you"
What were you looking for me for?"
asked Jimmy suspiciously.
Just to make call and-and get
better acquainted" replied Peter lame
ly. Il thought you spent all your
time in the trees, Jimmy"
Just as you thought l really could
fly. That shows how little you know
about your neighbors. Peter Rabbit
come down on the ground whenever
1 feel like it and it is safe to do So"
retorted Jimmy. What did you think
of my Jumping"
Il thought it was the most wonderful
jumping l ever heard of and 1 wish
you?" replied Peter.
of course" replied Jimmy. There
really is nothing to it. l just climb
up to the top of tree and jump; that's
all"
oh" said Peter in doubtful tone
Since you are here, won't you have
lunch with me?' invited Jimmy.
Il should be very pleased to- replied
Peter politely. You know Peter is al
ways ready to eat.
There are some splendid fat beetles
| under this log. Wait a minute, and
l will get you one" cried Jimmy, and
| whisked out of sight under the log.
! In a minute he was back. and sure
enough he had a fat beetle which he
placed in front of Peter. Then he
| whisked out of sight again and almost
in twinkling was back with another
for himself Sitting up on the log he
seized the beetle in both hands and