davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
SOCIALISTS BAND FOR PEACE.
German Leaders Desert Party to
Unite against War.

NU''TW VV' TT|TWTTT TT - ="
LoNDoS. July 2i.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Ns,rS at Copenhagen dc
clares that private dispatches from Der
lin indicate hat the Socialist party Is
in "A state OF total dissolution. The
anti-war feeling IL growinC rapidly In
Germany. the dispatches said further,
and more leaders are joining the aGita-
ton Of Herr l.iehknecht.
A number of Socialist Deputies in the
Reichstag and the various Diets have
renowned their membership in the old
party to form a new radical Socialist
anti-war party. Among these nor are
the well known Socialist Deputies Stad-
thagen, HaaSe and Wcstmcycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
GREEKS OFF TO MENACE TURKS
Eight Destroyer. Are Ordered to
Gulf of smyrna.
gu II. Tp,f.d pr..

ROME. july 2i- Eight Greek destroy
crs were ordered this afternoon to pro-
coed at olcc to the Gulf of smyrna TO
protect several thousand i;re-h re~i-
dents Of the port of Nurla. according TO
advices from Athens. The Greek war
ships sailed with orders to shell Turkish
Government buildings II necessary L"
prevent the Turks from enforcing an
order compelling al Christian residents
TO- leave io~ the interior.
The Greek Foreign office thus far has
received No reply To IT, protest against
the mistrettmeut of Greeks 10y the Mus
sulmans. Relations between the twD
countries ar. growing more strained,
the Athens despatchcs SAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
STEAMSHIP HITS SCHOONER,
wireless ~ bring tssistRnc Z"
Damaged sailing Craft.

The British steamship Tcuccr shortly
after leaving a pier IN the upper bay and
when III Sttpl"ton At 10 50 last evening
vas In collision with a 'our mast
scLooner which So. lying At anchor
TIL Teuccr sln a wireless call to"
help. which brought the Government tug
Marke.ta and another tug from staple
ton. The schooner va somewhat dam
.gel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
IN THE O N LIST OF THE DEAD HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED

THtREK. Clara.
THUREK, Florence.
THOMPSON, Hugh
THOMPSON. Louise.
THOMPSON. Louise.
THONIMEN, Emma.
T~HORESON, Edward
TRAIT. Ed.
TROCTEK. Frank.
TOMAN, Bessie.
voRACEK, r.
WORRIES. Spcrs.
VAN DYKE. Cornelia.
VAN DYKE. Kathryn.
NOkTY, Carrie.
VOKTY, Edward.
w
WILKINSON. John.
WfTTLANp. :.
WOEPE1.. Anna.
WOJTlEWICZ, Pauline.
WESTLAKE. George.
WAGNER. May.
WALTLECK. John.
WALES. Joe.
John
WALTERS. Miss Grace
WElLANDER. Mary.
Edward.
WEYL. Celeste.
WIELGAS. Tom.
WILDER. Minnie.
WOLF. II.
WOOD. 4. =.
WONSIENSki, Clara.
Y
Misses.
Z
ZDANAk. Mrs. Mary.
IAJICEk. George.
Z~1EEBOGEL. Emil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

HANSON, MISS CARRIE. 20 years old.
hill, MRS. HARRY. 3506 Teta street
HOFFMAN. MRS. MARTHA. 20 years
old, 1924 Wabansia avenue.
AOLCOMB. r. r.. 184S Sawyer avenue.
BULLS. T.. eos South Halstesd street.
HANSEN, ROSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

T
MISS ROSE.
L., 2233 South Springfield
avenue.
THUII.IS. - EOS South Halsied
street.
TIsMER, ERNEST. i72? West
Thirteenth street.
THEII.. MISS LOUISE. l7l5 North
Sawyer avenue.
THAYER. n. H.. 52os Yves, Twenty
third street.
UNDERIsH. MRS. ALBERT. West
Twenty-fourth place.
UNTERICH. ROBERT, Twenty-fourth
place and Racine avenue.
v
vANTAK, MRS. PAULINE. a. years
old. SOC South Winchester avenue
tthree children missing>.
VAsENowSKi. - us West Nine
teent street.
VELAT. -, 1894 South komensky
avenue.
vERILLA. MRS. Forty-seventh avenue
n WesS Twentieth street.
VANTAK. three children OF Mrs. Pauline
Nantak.
VER1LLA. MISS ANNA. 30 years old
West Twentieth and South Forty
seventh avenues, Cicero, III.
w
WALLER. II. C.. 1914 South Highland
avenue. Oak Park.
WASENOWSkI. MISS, us West Nine
teenth street.
WASEMISASKI. -. us West Nine
teenth street.
WERTEL. MISS INNA. $50 Soutl
Trip avenue.
Y
YoNKsHETZ. MIS- AGNES. 1907 All
port street.
z
ZATENAK. PACLlNA. 3SOS Soutl
Winchester venue
ZEEBEa-K. IDA.
ZENOSLAR, ALMA. 3t3J Schuber
street.
ZWORSkA. JULIA. II years old
Thirtleth street and Crawford ave
nue..
ZOBLEE. Ida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Ei,pIE rmmn
l.
pose
I"tzzAp, Mrs Rose.
iu,y ~
iI.I, ! "a
,..,'
LEE. co.s' lola,
,E,,oS1 'o"'
LEf.oi' Tete,
LEN aLi,,A; Mt
LENS, i'erper,.
hhriNh. 'oseph'
LiSba. NJ,
LlPSlC, Mrs;
irTz Clara N's' a.
LI1BOW. Dave.
:.EBER. Mrs. r
LEBER. Fred.
LOUGH. Miss Georgia
LUCIER. Agierz Meni.
LCKCS. Mrs: W. +.
LySEE' A Mol nmm,
LYONS. Mrs, and three children.
A.
w
MARRANDINE. Louis.
MAJOR. Edward.
MEDARtS. Miss Dean.
MciLlSN, Marie.
MCDONALD. W. I.
McHENRI. samuel
MCNAMARA lgnatius'
"a.,e..
ru''"'
Mll.ir,h; rae;
McnD;,I,
NJ nInIou' w
,,'
Mtyori l. En,r,os
N
NAILS. Kathryn.
NovATSEy William
S~ov,rNI,y Miss Asncs.
Avne,
"
OLSON, Margaret.
o'NEILL. Mae.
OSTRoWSEE. Martha.
n
PAGEL. Elizabeth.
pAISCE. .Raymond.
phSct-liE y
p.TsrJ CHARLES
PEI.TMAN. Mary.
pprr.rr,pSnI ,h,bv,
PETERSON. Mrs. John.
I~rERSo John.
ErEneD -.
JEFFERSON l.. wife and child.
$3.50 io
rpnnctpn Nr. Mary
ppSSHr -
ppIct, Thomas
O' ~
u
DIANE. two girls.
OCAIME, two girls.
n
N
RAGLIN. Mrs.
RAKowSKl, Walter.
RALSTOS. Irwin.
RANDI. Elizabeth.
RASMUSSEN, L~udinston
REBMlck. Roy.
RASMUSSEN MISS ness'e'
REEpOE, charles
REDRESS. Amelia
REnitEsS, Bessie
Rt.lDf. Wliilam'
REILLY. fa'rieh'
RlEpAL, mares
ROBINSON MIS-, E''Aaoe'"'
fth "i,,'a'n'
r. ~
RuDlN' Mrs, ~
RuscH, Emil.
RCDtki,
RiLANDS, Mrs James
6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

SIN Unidentified.
CHICAGO. July 24.-The list OF MISS
ing in the Eastland disaster has been
paStially compiled. as flllows:
ADLER, Mrs. augusta
ALEXANDER, Jennie.
ALDENTALER. /.
ANDERSON. Albert.
ANDREW, HaIo ld.
ANDERSON. NJ. T..
ANDERSON. Mrs. VI. r.. '
ALLEN. FRED, 1882 West Twentieth
street.
ALLBINSKE, CLARA. .
ANDERSON. MRS. NJ. T..
ARKMAN, MRS. CHARLES.
BACEN. Emil.
BARTER, Mrs.
BBHRENDT. Miss Gertrude.
BEHRENDT, Miss Agnes.
BERRY. T. ID.
BOOTH. Anna.
BOUFFER. Oliver.
BRONB. Frank.
BARTER. Mr..
BENNETT. Lebay d.
BERGLUND, Myrtle
BOOK. job
BOVERKA. Mary,
BOLSONSKY. Frank.
BRANDENBrRG, Fred.
BRYCKTA. Joe.
BrCHOLZ, Mrs. Mabel.
BOYD. James.
BRENNAN. Thomas.
BRADY. Patrick.
BRABENIC, Rose.
BOUBELlK, Charles.
BERERANEK, Ella.
BELSEN. James.
BEHRANDT. Gertrude.
B~EHRANDT. Aggie.
BATUSEK. frank.
BAMBAS. Emma.
BATES. Earl. Jr.
BLANCH, Miss.
BARRON, Agnes.
BAMBASV, EMMA. lf42 south ked-
vale avenue.
BATES. EARL, JR.. 4043 Harrison
street.
BLANCH, MISS, ssle North Troy
street.
BARRON. AGNES.
BARTER. MRS. 2O44 West Eighteenth
BREMER, ANNA, 1880 Cole avenue.
BEHNKE, MARTHA. 1915 Lincoln
BRADY, FRANK, 1906 sosth Mango
avenue.
BLOCK. w. II.
BUYRNE, JOHN T.. 323s Lemoyne.
BROZAK. ANTOINETTA, 1747 West
sixteenth street.
BROZAK. FRANK, l747 West Sixteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

ARR PAUL.
ARR. WILLIAM.
'ARNEY. MILLY.
'ARNEY. LILLIAN.
,RAER. JAMES.
JULIEN, ROSE.
CURTIN. MISS RUTH.
,HRIsTlANsoN. FERD.
CARNEY. MILLY. A52o Fulton street.
D >.
DRURZ. Florence.
DNORAK, Bessie.
DUPELL. william
DEICHMANN. Mabel.
DAVIS. Gertrude.
bankers. Fred.
DALEY. Josephine.
DALEY, Rose.
DALEY. John. !
DALEY. -, wife.
DAUBBERMAN. Frank.
DEMPSEY. Clara.
DEMPSEY. Anna.
DEICHMANN. Mabel.
DEROCHE. Johns.
DISTER. Howard
DOGAN. Alex.
DOLL, -
DOLL. ]. r.
DOBERMAN Frank.
DREKER, Charles.
DREHR, Charles.
DAVIS. FRANK.
DODGE. J. d. Ass Indiana avenue.
GEORGE. .iSi South Ho-
man avenue.
EHRHART. Henry j.
EISNER. Clara.
EISNER. Emma.
EISNER. EMMA. $685. South keeler
ENGEI,HARTT. HARRY. nse Yves,
Twenty-hfth place.
F
FlcH. Miss Mary.
FICH. Misses.
FARREI.. Mildred.
flick. Miss
flick. missile.
FINN. Dan.
FISHER. william.
FL.IGER. Mrs. Barbara.
FLEMING. Arthur.
FORD. James.
FORT. Miss Emily.
FOX. Kittie.
FRIEDMAN. william.
FRIER. Miss Mary.
ERICH. Agnes
-
GOLNICK. Mrs Anna.
GOODWIN. Erwin.
GOODWIN, Mrs. Hattie.
GRAHAM, Rose.
GRAHAM. J. c.
CRIME. George,
GRIME-tWite).
GRIME-(Child).
GINSBCRG. Philip.
GRIFFIN. Mrs. II. c.
CUBAN, Stella.
HASSEL. Miss Louise.
HAWKINS. Frank.
HEFLE. Catherine.
q HEFI.E. Josephine.
HEFLE. Mrs. Anna.
HEFI.E, Frank.
HEAVAC. Rose.
HOLLINGSwORTH. Bertha.
HOLLINGSWORTH. Anna
HOFFMAN. Andrew.
HOLLIS. William.
HOFFMAN,. Charles
HOFFMAN,. Mrs. Charles
HONkL. Anna
HOPE. Ida
HOLMES. Stanley s.
HrRD. Lillian
HUBBARD. s. NJ
HUNT. Jose
HRONES. otto
HARDING. Mrs. Joseph
HARDING. Joseph
HORLICH. Mrs. Leonard
HORLICH. Leonard
HOLDEN. Mrs.
HOFF, william.
HEINLI., Helen.
HEIDEMAN. Miss r.
HEGVIG. J. A.
HAWKINS. Frank.
HAUSNER. Edward.
HABI.As. Mrs. F.
HABLAS. +.
HOFFMAN,. Mrs. Joseph N.
HOFFMAN. Joseph NJ.
HEJKAL. Agnes.
HERE, James.
HERDA. Rose.
HARRIS, John.
HAMMERsTEAD, Anga.
= IVERSON, A.
ILLIG, William.
JOHNSON. f. p.
JOHNSON. Evelyn.
JOHNSON. Mrs, F.
JENKE. Susie,
JENKE. Paul.
JEDLICk, Rose.
JOHNSTON. Mrs. Eva,
JUTZI, Nettie.
JUTII, Ida.
KREMER. Lawrence.
KREJCE. Mr.. Il.
KONBAL. Lewis.
KOLAR, Ella.
KNOWREk. w.
KLIMA, Joe.
KIRKALSKI. John.
KLEFBOHN, Ernest,
KENNEDY, Albert.
KECH, Kate,
, KALKA. Paul.
KASPER. Nellie.
KAHLA, Eddie,
KOENIG. Anna.
KAPOUN. Henry.
KEENAN,, Mary,
KEENAN,. Margaret.
KESPERSHI, Agnes,
KIRSTUFEK. William,
KNOOP. Carl.
KOLAR, Ella,
KOTOWSKY, Miss Jennie.
KOTOWSkY, Miss Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

CATO, Felcine.
CATO. Mrs. Rose.
CATO. John.
CAPSA. A. j.
CAPSA. Mrs. Jennie.
CARNEY. Mrs. Nellie.
CARLSON. q. A.
CARNEY, Milley.
CERVENKA. Anna
CERNEY. Frank.
CHITTUSSI, P%aulina.
COLOMBEK. Mrs. Cecilia.
COOL. Elizabeth.
COULON. Eugene.
CRONINE. Nellie.
CROSS, MYRTLE.
COONEY. LOUISE.
COONEY, MRS. NJ.
CIHAk. JAMES.
CHTIDYRNSNY. JOHN.
CARROLL. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
LIST OF MISSING.

Many Believed la BE Dead, but
sim Unidentified.
CHICAGO. July 24.-The list OF miss
ing in the Eastland disaster has been
paStially compiled. AS fellows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

CHICAGO. July Ftp to a late houi
only a few positive identiications had
been made OF the bodies iished from the
river and brought from the inside Of
the stedmer. The list Is as ollows
List Of Identified Dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

RIEDL, MISS MARY. ~ years old. 2s06
South L%awndale avenue.
ROBINSON. THOMAS. Twenty-sixth
street and South Holman avenue.
ROSER, MRS. MINNIE. ~ years old.
326 South Oakley avenue.
ROwELLS, MIKE. 80 years old, Madi-
son and Robey streets.
ROSSOW, WILLIAM. SO years old.
RYNARS, ROSE. 20 years old. 1888
LOOMS street.
RESCHKE. FERDINAND. So years old.
aO29 Kedzie avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
FAMILIES SMALLER NOW
THAN 60 YEARS AGO
Since 1850 They Have Decreased from Sc
Persons TO as, Speaker Declares Before
Scientific Society at San Antonio.

san Antonio, Texas. Jan. ll.-Thr idea
NJ nco-malthu-iau- was suggested W. being
more practical than cugenic~ IN moral re-
form IN Dr. Malone Du=gun ~ an address
~ the Scientific Society u San Antonio
last night.
This doctrine ~ said, RI essentially
.cugeni~tic expect IN the practice OF breed
ing the it. Thi- the advocate hold a.
brutal and immoral. W. v places the burden
on women and children. They would
consciously limit thc number III members
of each family IN the extent that the pa
rents are able % properly provide for their
children. Through \ reduction III the birth
rate the death rate Is proportiouately re-
duced and consequently puvcrtN i- abolish
"a. IN the end population y increased.
and It l. 10 q much superior quality
Dr. n. y. Hull spoke an 1.-The Social
Malady." tie said:
AN undue prevalence of bacterial dis
eases. infant maladic~. tuberculosis. ulco-
holi~m and social Diseases indicate phv~i-
cal decadcncc ur mriicicucv. seventy per
cent ~ bacterial Diseases arc p%rrventah III.
The presence of typhoid fevc- means sam
tary Inrti,irncy. Tubcrculu-i- -till Icvic,
an annual tax III nearly POO lives per 100
600 population. The social diseases cause
onc-cIghth ~ MI sickness. Nearly one
third ct a million infants under > years old
die annually
The size OF the American family has de-
creased from 90 10 - since 1880. he
pointed out. Normal families should show
an average at 81 children. Among the in
tellcciual CLASSES the number of children
per family averaged 100 III laOl-O2
against so III $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

'unsi-tcu,, iu matters political AZ
peal tr lr "r"viug a. rare ia Texas. a.
The plrt would have VII, believe II u in
woman Fv" T.Ir. ag't The state elected
an aliiptuhihit'un governor hy an cnor
moas majority At the same time ~
elected q probihitunist ~ United States
senator. .,d hiir,i urirl, all other state
offices with pros "a the late election.
inc llqurl Interests again carried the
election tuI governor. aud the state house
aud ~ arpoirti," offices within the Gift
ut III governor iIr iilirl with rrprr>ru
tativrs ~ tlr liquor interests. And vet.
the hover branch ul the legislature the
popular branch has lust elected i pro
bibi,,oui~t -rrtlcr For three sessions
past. ilr pros have apparently had "
mai@It, m thr house. and vet were ucy
sf ltic a. cl,,l fhr speaker Now Just
after = pronounced anti prohibition ,ic
tor, tower The state. the prohihitioni~tS
haf,.riul,l runfrul w The house. Queer
isntma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
FIVE N PROVES n.

A generous offer. Cut ont this al. en-
close with , cents 10 Foley & Co. Chicago.
H. and receive 4 free trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Ter coughs, colds. Group. bronchial and
lasrippe coughs: Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Por -ale in vour
town BY Martinez Drug Store, No. Corner
Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
rnrSorruEEN r>rNEEs LESSON

Cotton 'rup experts figure ont now
that th. Last wear y crop ~ Ia reality a.
loast.a million bale l.~> than estimated
previously. The fact i. fhc number
hale@ gln-l M - January | Is only
~ 10 olS. while the number ginurl AZ
IT, that date. JUDGED bv al previous
wears viii rrt hc over one ant one third
m,lli"u ~ thc outside. Thi, will bring
fh n.iti .'rr under the original c~lim-
lLt- tr luIl, \ million bales. Thu hould
help I'M COTTON market somewhat. Vet
evcn Hs M VI. The crop ZEN recorded a> the
~ery Is'cct ever produced and. with
tn RltlHaid conditions prevailing ON
account a tI European var. there Il,
hkci- d, hr .irried nvoe to the next sea
son i ,,r, IJiec urplu-. This should IT,
',un >", a. ,put NICE Ike Southern
tmmcl that his year. w never before.
~, y 'ia salvation viii depend upn,
dt,erSiGcatiuH
The loa pri'c "f cotton aud high price
of meat aud grain should show the farm
crs The way. Raise grain and meat. Pco-
Pie mu~t have omrihiug Ia eat even ii
the cannot bus clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. All papers
telivered IN the city should be received, as
. rule. not later than 4 10 to 6 o'clock p.
N. Unless some accident TO the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office. the paper hould be out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
OlversificatiOn Campaign On.
lBy Associated PrcSs).

Waco Texas. Jan. IA two duv-' cam
palvn hy hu~inc~~ men and agricultural ,x-
prrt~ began here today hy which They hope
I" induce farmers IN ihi~ section H. diver
lily their crops thi> coming season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
Capitol Building Bids in Hand.
fBg Associated PrcSsl.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 1.-the
State capitol commission was 20 open hid-
today Tor the construction VI the new
oklahoma capitol building. The bids Will
be submitted 70 \ legislative committee for
their advice and ratification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

~",uml Tho motion tor i revival IN hc
halt 90 the Chamber of Commerce,
Brownsville needs The chamber nf Com
mcr,c. hut cannot have il unless the
hu~'ros men and capitalists Of The com
maniN iu general Wit Jc~prd ii 4 gen
orop> aad upfatlng support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

knap>ack.
Tell Vnur fried that I will embrace
him for capturing the spy and kick the
seat uf his trousers for leaving his rrgi-
mrnt without permission.
colonel please let me have the kick
first. said Srhtrut delighted.
And the Colonel laughed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Without The need VI 4 man II steer "
q new motor pillow when il j. started in a
furrow will continue IN n straight line until
stopped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

The news that General rchN Diaz +
hu'estnl about The 1rNJ> border makes
th. situation iu NrNt.u -omrw hat more
compiler more interesting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

WI, mot acmi a publicity agent a.
gees u coiuo dawn and spend the time of
thsii oAilc from lhal city IA Browns
rlli,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

fsAa- has liel -wi AGAINST the alleged
hccf TRUST Grand Old Texas may ~
tn ied a. look after the rights of her
Iegrlr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Like miniature ice ttsg> i a new device
4, Pr fastened inside women : hats To grip
their harr and save the necessity Tor hair
pans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

~ The Uay. shat has hpromc of Ia,
gas plant project Browusrill" >huult
have ! ga~ plant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Asiati, Bu- u coutains isS rivers with
2 total natieahlc length Of 1855 miles
anA tour lakes that can Nc nrvigutcd for
1cl mules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

For writing III dark places there IN,
been invented a tiny dry battery fed elec-
trlc hight lamp and reflector to be fastened
on a pen or pencil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Icuah wa thr author vi the original fish
story but It O. estimated that ~.,inc $780,
S~34,93i.o9n other men have iniringed on
hi copyright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

. H0GWALL0W NEWS.


The takcr ~ the school ccr<us listed tue
children M the home of Jefferson Potlock-
last week. II ~ understood. however that
Mr.. Potlurk~ J. not satisfied with the re
suit and will ak Tor 4 recount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

last week. II ~ understood, however, That
I Mr.. Potlork~ J. not satisfied with the re-
suit and will ak Tor a recount.
The old Mi~cr will raise a watermelon
patch on Mu-ket Ridge next Summer. but
lon account ~ the ncighbor~. hc will poison
IAN of the melons n fast n they gct ripe.
The Blind Man al the Calf Ribs nrigh-
borhood l. preparing e. send To- lickNiil'
after change tor \ half a dollar the next
time hc finds somebody going that Way
who will do 70 trust.
Washington Hooks ha~ lone away with
lhi- hir Waterbury watch. Wash says hc
lha- passed many 4 pleasant hour with H..
and hatc- 10 give Il up. but he ne longer
need Y IT. IN has plenty NJ time without H..
Yam >imm~ ha~ -ci IN t. counting = red
headed uirI Al TickviIIc. II j. believed that
he don't care anything about her, and =
only gong there - make Mi-- Flute
Bclchcr think more ~ him.
Chicken mite, are % fowls what debts
are a. men.
sidney ITock- ha- wv idea hat Lydia H..
Piukham. the great writer, used to wear u
pink ~unhonnet all the time.
Sim Flinders has cot stirred mp over the
European war situation. III wants war,
and ma put ~ IN w thu TirkvilIc Tidiue-
wanting g. exchange 2 cow for 2 good
shotgun.
The Excelsior Pudding Band ~crcnadcd
" deaf and dumb man near Rye Straw
Tuesday night.
Somebody over near Bounding BilIow~
set the dawe~ on the Deputy Constable the
the other day. This ~ the iir~t race The
Deputy ha> entered since the lat cam
Palen.
Mi Fruzic All-op has officially an
n%ouncrd hat -hc u only twon,y-cigh YEAR
old. When Raj Barlow heard thc state
mcnt. he said they must have st the clock
back when she wu- born.
There J. hat slight difference i'm th.
looks Ut the wurd- pcr-lmmou and per-
mission.
Many snakes are being found ln their
dcn~ IN this community. They are about
the same size and color they were la-t sum.
mcr.
When asked what ~ considered about
the most useless thing 10 existence. III,
Postmaster Yesterday stated that 70 l,
between v heating Stove w thr summer
Time and % lat year'~ bird nest.
Cricket Hicks say wv don't know how
IN the world the authors thing OF al th,
things they put N timer book.
The Wild Onion school teacher went m
Trk.illr last week and took v trip WI NJ
tram. II u believed that h. 4 prcparir,
~ compile \ new geography NJ the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

A woman tires IT being married a. cas-
.y a. she does Of not beng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

The Blind Man III the Calf Ribs neigh
.borhood j. preparing To- send e. TickvIllc
after change for " halt "A dollar the next
time h. finds somebody going that way
who will do IA trust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

The old Mi-cr Will raise a watermelon
patch on Mu-ket Ridge next Summer. hut
~ account ~ the ~ncighbor-. hr will poison
all of the melons n fast n they get ripe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

ON NJ the sure -ian~ NJ y hard winter III
The Tact that Yam sins ha~ ordered 4 PAIR
81 new pants with deep pockets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

The Tn Pcddlcr, who recently added
Jrwclry Ky III stock NJ di~hpan- and coffee
pot, made a sale here thi~ week. di-po~ing
81 = ring 4" Yam Sins. After the prddlrr
had departed Poke Eazlcy passed iudr
mcnt on the ring. lie haS never been m
ihr lcwclry business but says the ring
smells IN right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

jefferson Putlock- took hi- family wv
TIckvillc one day last week and had thu
picture artist e. take them IN q group. The
family wa IVY large the photographer had
10 write over on the bottom Of the pie
turr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Tobc Mo-elcy ha> snapped for q COM
bnatIon coon dawg aud bloodhound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Washington Hooks ha~ done away with
III hig Waterbury watch. Wash ~ay~ hc
ha- passed many q pleasant hour with IL.
and hates 10 give 1t up. but he ne longer
need " W. ~ hu- plenty NJ time without Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Many snakes are being found in their
dcn> IN this community. They are about
the same size and color they were la-t sum
u.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

TN very fine print on some food
labels you will find the state
ment: Contains 1-l0 Of / per
cent Of Benzoate Of Sodium" or
"Benzoate OF Soda" which is one
and the same. Now. that may
seem like an exceedingly small
Quantity-1-1O OF l per cent-but
Benzoate Of Soda Is IN exceeding
~ powerful drug. Any quantity
that is sufficient to be of service in
preserving food products may be
sufficient to cause harm to the hui
man system, and the amount found
in food products is often greatly in
excess OF ITO Of / per cent. This
is proved by the number Of seiz-
ures and condemnations made BY
the Government Health authorities
in all parts of the country.
Benzoate of Soda is not only
harmful within itself. but 1t per-
mits the marketing of inferior and
harmful raw products. That is the
main reason for using it. When
fresh. pure and high grade material
is employed there is no need Of