davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Trees hlorn H~oahMaYs.

The hahii ot p@lnnling fruit and mi trees
hN thc roadside ia~ long prevailed ~ parts
W.T. Europe. w -hauli IVY cultivated WY ne
Tinted States. Hiykur, ana walnut trees
arr .- hcaithaul cli'- auA Y great deal
more ~n-rfrl. ~tim'~ streets havc heeu
planted with hundreds of walnut frees.
Tho-e -ri oui alnne McNinn,illc'~ pave
ucui~ wears ago Mil produce ! ton and 4
.half IVY nuts thi- ~oa-on.- Portland Ore
%-uuiau.
PIi~hing with Stone 4i,rS alligator
leather the Gloss iha, neither iapannine
nor vanishing can initiate.
Spain prohibits the importation II
ruttnp~crI oil unless previously render.
"a unit for human consumption.
Liehinc>~ is the advantage NJ a re-
rcntI, patented tcnrip iha' i hollow.
ihc sides hcinu reinforced ~ ribs.
When q dnar knob is turned y nov
inrelar alarm rings AN electric hell and
flashes y liehi w ANY desired direction
An English inventors electrical i,l
for removing boiler scale delivers ~n10
hammnrinr and icarin@ strikes = minute.
Paris nlans ~ obtain Hn0.0a clcc'~ical
horsepower NV d4mmino thc Eivcr
rhonc NJ q rnini zoo miles from that
civ.
"a oh, inventor y. nafnnted = ma
chino that enable. W. with ! plav
cr niaro Az make is own perforated
rolls ~ music
Elasticity nffcr e.n fr restored tn
%rrl,l,cr ~ So,t ip~ = ~ mivtrrc - opa
urrt IN household ammonia IN tvo nf
wntrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Use Your Brains as Welt as Your Hands

itAcrshul, has brains aud most every,
body has hands: and The two combined
should chase the Wolf from any door. a
few people begin life ~ working with
thclr hands and a. opportunity presents
they throw their BRAINS into The fray
amt make 4 success in their chosen vo
rttr,n. Later We speak Of them aS self
made men.
Others start life with their hands. ncv
er ne ANYTHING but their hands and
lie ~ they began. And wc speak Of thcm
a. iailErc~.
NuW why can't everybody i'll pharr
ilSc their brains ~ well ~ their hands,
l'eein today ~ concentrate vnur
thoughts upon performing your laborS
Just i little better than yu, did yc>
%icriaA. and each day strive ~ move IN
ward "a The ladder IF efficiency. When
You 20 This Won viii !iud your boSS re-
hind and p~u~lin. Won about ~ cucrgrt
icAilA a. Won are climbing. Through
fonr efforts and his Won will soon reach
me 'npr and when the ~ per opportuni
IN comes Won viii become Somcbody clScS
boss You viii then lc fairly launched
anon Nonr career and n careful exercise
VI the brain anu \ liberal use Of YOUR
- NNI NtH III " NifffNN III iiif.
Brains without hands seldom accom-
piiSh much. and hands without the use
~ brains will most aSSnrcdlv never
Startlr the world. Brains and hands
should work together and III complete
harmony. Together They will Snrmount
ne obstacles in Iifc'~ pathway. bnt sin
"ly thcs will skate through existence on
III" verge Df adversely.
Many Young BOYS are growing up IN
Plfarr whose future il vet 10 he carved
our. " taught the proper n~c Of their
Dram power while Young they will he
come self made men Of the future. Tf IN
lowed IT, drift along until they arrive "A
man estate they will find greater nSc
Tor III" hand than for the brain. Thcv
may not become failures. Int III best
ne, viii simply he co.~ in the machin-
cry ~ better men
Start tour boy right ana H. viii travel
ne rr>i ~ The va, "a his own mcitlc.-
ri" Grandt Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
W,Y Not LnveStinate2

Nllhou.h uitcd States troops ar,
Too moral "a munkic with McX'-o Tho,
seem lo ~ killing natives of Haiti with
pleasing AMI effective regularity o>mc
how. il Is difficult t. reconcile this qucS
iion of international morals. Why Is /.
,irtu"u> a. spank Haiti and AZ ~
spanked lN NcNicts? Corpus Christi
Caller.
WI, don't yuu investigate the sub
icct (or YOURSELF The Emitted States u
involved III Haiti lhrnleh \ treat, ar
rangcmcnt made hy the republicans dur
iug The reign Of + Roosevelt. Ne are
under obligation ~ take care at the we
ualion III Haiti while we have no such
obligation with rrfcrcnc. ~ AIc1irp.
Temple TELEGRAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Uncle Sam did the handsome thing when
he returned 10 China the large sum which
that country paid this government a. an
indemnity On account Of the Boxer Out
RACES. And the Chinese republic likewise
made y fine return for this gracious act "a
Uncle ~am's part. by devoting this same
fund To- the establishment of scholarships
ia American schools and colleges for the
education Of deserving Young Chinese stu
dents. Thus one good turn hcgetS another.
and nation which exchange ~uch courte-
sizes do much to promote the general wei
fare 81 humanity and add Ia the sum ~
human happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

orr NFlGllEORS EXTEND co
OPERATION.

Apparently our nci@hhor~ across the
Rir Bravo have finally realized that Il y
cquNlly as much their duty q assist IN
ma,dtainnis order along The boundary a- Il
ours. Nlh their cooperation. there il
every reason a. hope That The outbreak 81
%outIawr> 81 ~aa piceai-in. 1T whatever II
~ thai caused our Mexican freud and
brother to ruu alaict III ihe brush for the
past few week. very -oon vii ~ %cntlrels
pnl down. With prompt and effective
mca urc- ga The part ol the Constitutions
ah-is to this end. they viii show them
SELVES capable of mainiaimiug government
along ihe border. and win Tie good viii Of
Amcri,an~. whereas. rs halhoring the oui
laws Who iled ,o that side III The river for
protection after committing raids ~ this
side. lheg ran ihe risk MA losing the friend
SHIN Of this government. The realization
~ the mistake winch they were COMMITTING
ha- caused , ehau4c oi policy on the part
If our uc.ihor-. and now everything
look promising Ier THE continuance Of
friendly relation. With peace ~ Mexico.
and a resularie established government III
operation. the border trouhl- viii -oon b.
FORGOTTEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

We art. informed that Burbank has
produced 4 thornlcsS rose. Personally
we have ne objection 10 this. whatever.
II viii he great improvement ON roses,
But unfortunately we don't grow roses
We are unable 20 profit hy his discovery.
But we do POSSESS a library and thorn
'c>S roses just simply knock the spots
ont ~ several IF The finest passages III
the most expensive books we have. -
Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Fort Worth's Special Brand.

a report same from Fort Worth that
a boil wrcyil WAS discovered climbing a
telegraph pole. We had heard thai the
special brands used ia Fort Nlvth
would make squirrels climb trees. but
we really did not believe il was SO bal
AZ To make a boil wcc,il climb 4 teic
graph pole. You can always be- on
Fort Worth bcin. up to date III every
thing. Memphis Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Those Reckless Sugar Growers.

3 Soon ~ TIE frost fa'lS. four hccl
sugar factories III Wisconsin are "a
start operations. And that III the face
Of the fart that two months later the
tariff will come of sugar which IL ~
ruin every plantation. factory and r.
iincry III the country. according to the
predictions cf those whose profits were
wrapped M in The retention of the duty.
Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
AnYh0dy 0uQht 10 See II.

II looks like anvbcfi, could >rc ihr
great value to 4 town of good roads. II
Is easy "a see how the brin.in. ofcottun.
grain and produce into town 10 IA mar
kct will help business. Before we get
business We must have the roads that
will enable ~ a. come ~ toNn.-Clc-
hnrnr keNIrM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

dizo1cd ii ROYAL ~crlblsuec, Occupies 4
-ham throne. while n lot more men ANA
woInen dot the stage in the role of dukes
and duchesses. and their fellow citizens
bow before them in mock reverence. IT.
All play. Of course. but il evidences a
laundering after the old World ROYALTY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Texans Deliver The Goods.

The International irrigation congress
picked i Texan for president. Texans
who as things are kept 81 the iol, hy
outsiders who do things. Texans %tlclivcF'
the goods. Texans ARE workers. There il
room for more 81 the sane sort. Crowd
up.-El PaSo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Two New Orleans lawyers engaged IN
= fist fight because one called the other
a liar and the other called the one i
itrook They didn't like the idea VI NJ
lewing the truth a. ect out i'll that way.
Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Subscribe in the city II Brownsville who
fail "a receive The Herald regularly are re-
questcd ~ notify the office promptly. Telephone
No 4. New subscribers should receive their
hrst paper not later than the second dry after
the order Is in The office of The Herald. Every
subscriber. even Ia ihe most distant sections "
The city. should receive has paper not later than
n.f1 d. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

There uo use talking after Friday the
Mexican problem. the European war Situa
ton. the hig loan. and even the border
bandit trouble all of 'cm-will lEayc ~
take y back seal. The top liners from that
series. until that greatest Of I'LL struggle
~ ended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Rv AUTH of coursa

Tie Have Your folks drcilcd ,cl
where . are all going T. spend the
summer?
She-Not quite. Ma saws. its az the
White Mountains. but PA declares it'll
be ut the poorhouse.-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Democratic though - Amcrean> be. yet
We stlll show The tendency characteristic
II the entire animal kingdom Ia revert To
former conditions. We still ape royalty.
a1shougi our ancestors who founded this
GREAT republic iloutcd their former rulers
and declared we should al b. PLAIN citi-
zens. Every once ~ a while elaborate
functions are held throughout the country.
IL which some every day citizen Ions the
ermine and crown. grasps the Scepter. and
with some fair American girl BY his side
posing as the royal c~onsort, likewise be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

The Now Orleans hurricane claimed far
than dad the laic Galveston Storm. vet III
did not receive halt the head lane display
that was gi,en The Iallcr event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Or 4 Sln-dicair2

Is il not \ mistake ia call The under
writer's If the billion dollar loan Il
syndicate Ought not the term hr
~Skindicatcy" ~. Nbrth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
Wives Of Men.

And our own wives. they remind ~
Th,s can ccmc close over much
A. with dazzling smiles they blind a.
While they make the gentle touch.
Corn Trihhcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Whenever there j. a convention IN TOWN
IRE medals make the hero product look as
cheap ~ campaign buttons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

'.Dre- lp" ueek bcuir- Monday
and there promise io lr q grand rush
~ ihe boot black stands. Every fell
low should ct hi shoes ~hincd and
hiS hat brushed NJ least once 4 year.
anyway. 1T pa~o Times.
WHY indulge 80 seldom WnN not ID Il
every day. as we do IN Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

The Herald IL delivered hy carriers reg
ularly employed bv The Herald 20 sriscri-
hers homes m Natamoro~. Mexico: West
brownsville. san Eenita. Harrington. Ivfnrd.
Raymondvillr. Mercedes. rharr. McAllen. Ais
zion and Edinhura. The latter point the most
distant from The office of publication. is
reached ~ . ~ u'rlpet on the afternoon ~
publication, ? special automobile service
being employed from Sln .Innn. Texas. Ssll-
%scrihers not receiving their papers regular
y should notify The local agent. or write The
Herald. brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05

Checks should 30 made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be- addressed 10 the
comranr. anj items. letters. etc, intended for
publication should be addressed e. Editor. The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. letters intended
for publication should ~ signed with the full
name ~ the writer. The Hame will nat be
printed If not desired. hat Il viii bc evidence
ST good faith on the part ~ The writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Entered se second class matter in the pos
once M Brownsville. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SITUATION IN
OPERA FIELD
insolvency OF Four Companies Gives
Rise 10 Reflectioms-Hfoot Points
inGreek Plays.
Bv II. +. KREHBIEL.

THE Boston Philadelphia and Century Opera companies
Of in bankruptcy The hrst TWO us
fall the given beng that the EURO
the difficult and the imam
conditions in that continuance OF
activities would be disastrous Among those who advised OF the
state affairs months at least that the boston
hopeless and believed that any excuse %
abandonment would unweome ITS principal hacker MI
Eten B. circles that similar condition
prevailed pride and nothing else prevented
being extensively discussed the OF the TWO
Boston socially ambitious and the notion was
permitted take hold that of the type when mas
Teen maintained in nearly sign OF culture
philosophers history Of the arom might nave
told but that throughout the
800 years Of its existence the distinguishing entertainment OF
the arsacy and payhng Of wealth and fashion, that " range
other arts other forms Of music and thus BRING u
the level Of agcac refinement was TO sign us deKh
enterprise launched New York with LOUD trumpet
Years ago upon equally aaous theory opera
OF in order to be ecacous
sung used by the people was urged haC
grand opera in Italian German fad opera IN
would make appeal widespread and unaffected love Tor music
especially for the lyric which represented as hgh type OF
art that the hearts the people VINO ce
nothing fad and There millions OF such people Oh
longing good all round opera at prices "h
they language which they could
theory indicated by the nara
file IN the bankruptcy courts
The Boston company S25OO0 this sum assets amounting
available The Liabilities OF inc Chcago coh
ray PHILADELPHIA he insisting now on e hFpheha
formerly ued) S644l9; assets S6l4oo Inc century opera
S5OOO we DO not know from what
source Of payment be derived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The questions which were discussed
in this place a fortnight ago touching
Mr. Granville Bankers production Of
"lphigcnia in Tauris' have not been
answered by the performances IN the
Yale Bowl and the Harvard Stadium.
In general way we understand that
Mr Barker Is less concerned about tho
educational aspect of his beautiful e.
pertinent from an archaeological point
Of view than 4 modern; that, IN short,
he aims TO show that the ancient Greek
plays still have dramatic vitality and
by proper performance may be made 20
appeal TO modern sensibilities, and
even modern taste. To a very large
extent the performances thus far have
proved that he is right. There was
much that was thrilling and very much
that was beautiful IL the representa-
ton al New Haven. But the lightncss
with which Mr. Barker cast tradition
20 the winds in some respects and the
rigiditv with which he tried 20 enforce
IL IN others was extremely disturbing
TO the serious minded among his audi
tors. His efforts TO blend entertain
ment with instruction were in some
instances unsuccessful, because they
were incongruous. The scenes in which
Thoas and his people figured were no;
merely diverting they were uproarl-
Ously funny. They caused uncontrol-
liable laughter at Cambridge, as well as
at New Haven. not because there is
humor In them, but because the cos
tunes and conduct OF the TaUrlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

that you think steam is coming through
the pipe. It's purely your Imagination
that keeps you warm. It's just cold air
that comes through the pipe. The only
hot air 70 be found in the building
comes from the proprietor
That's what I got for trying TO stop
the tipping nuisance. Let some one
else tackle il now. | tried and couldn't
do it,"
However. Western hotel man,
Charles O'Brien. proprietor of the prin-
cipal hotel in Pueblo, Col, and for
merly manager of the Kenmore, IN
Albany. frankly admits very different
state of affairs in his case. The feel
ing OF independence entertained by
his employees found an effective means
of expression.
"a high code Of honor and shotgun
with which TO maintain 1t is the only
sure way of eliminating the tipping
system" is the conclusion of Mr..
O'Rrien after concrete demonstration.
"When | first went to Colorado l was
worried with this tipping system. Inc
walters didn't like It, They thought
they we're objects Of charity: One par
ticularlv sensitive waiter shot man
who offered him dime. We haven I
had any trouble since"
Which. taken by and large, is fair
" positive solution of the tipping sys--
tenn. Although the Sullivan law would
bar this method of persuasive suppress
sion in New York City, there are equal
" as effective and sOftertoned means
available 10 the Eastern employe ior
abolishing the tip and securing a fair
wage as a substitute.
In London shades OF ancient tips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

the home and stronghold Of the tip
ping system. one OF the leading hotels
has killed the tipping nuissnce-and
given it decent burial, as evidence a
recent wireless dispatch:
The NO Tip" Hotel, which started
on the Strand in 1909. il enjoying great
prosperity, says the correspondent. The
hotel has been open Tor nearly six
years; the director says that not one
room has been empty during all that
time, while scores OF would-be guests
are turned away daily. And, he In
sists. he is turning away people even
now, the dullest season OF the year.
when most of the hotels are scarcely
half full.
Guests who are discovered breaking
the rule and giving a tip are informed
that their rooms have been let for the
next night; any employe who accepts
a tip is discharged promptly.
The hotel was established by Joseph
Lyons, the caterer, who does the larg-
est business in England. When the no.
tel opened proprietors Of rival hostel
ries declared Lyons would find II i'm
possible to carry out his mo tip" sys-
TEN. But their eyes have been opened
Dy the puDiC easei"eSs ~ heoP SU'"'
Of its money in its pocket and allow
the proprietor TO pay his servants their
wages in full.
Tipping as an institution will pass,
maugre the disclaimer Of the employer
Greater reforms than that of tho tip
ping nuisance are being achieved. In
dependence of tips will come with a
full wage. Employers will eventually
be made % recognize the desirability OF
this way out, and TO accept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
ALBERT FIRST KING
TO FLY OVER BATTLE
Other Royal Aviators Have
Flown Only in Time
of Peace.

When King Albert aScended IN
Belgian military aeroplane for an
aerial reconnaissance over the German
lines, he was the first crowned mon
arch TO fly over troops in action, but
he IS not the only royal parsonage 70
hy. says a writer in "Tit-Bits." Two
wears ago the Kaiser made short
flight in a Zeppelin, with the famous
count at the helm. The trip was car
ried out secretly at a German aero
drome, and Berliners knew nothing
about il until il was over. The Crown
Prince Of Germany WAS one Of the first
men TO fly in an aeroplane. He as
cended with Orville Wright, who. with
his brother Wilbur produced the hrst
heayier-than-air machine 70 fly. At its
conclusion the Prince presented Mr.
Wright with a gold ticpin as q me-
mento Of The occasion.
The Prince Of Wales a short time
ago enjoyed a lengthy flight in one OF
our army ar hips at Marlborough,
and press photographers and cinema
camera men lost GOLDEN opportunity
of obtaining valuable pictures, owing
TO the fact that the trip was carried
out IN private.
Several foreign royalties, not con-
tent with making Aging trips as pas
sengers, have learned % pilot an aero
plane themselves. Prince Henry OF
Prussia. the kaiser's brother. learned
TO handle an seroplane OF the age OF
forty-nine, while Prince Axel OF Den
mark Is a skilled aviator Prince Can
tacuzene OF India short time baef
learned 20 Ay on Salisbury Plain, and
at the time he expressed his intention
20 hy from these shores 20 his own
country in a machine OF special design
Although King George taxes keen
interest in flying. he has not yet nown
in an aeroplane. Just prior TO the
death of the late Colonel Cody the
! famous inventor suggested a light Tor
his majesty during a conversation ne
; had with him az the aero show ~
, Olympia. King George IS said TO have
replied: III K 80 il shall be with you.
| Cody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

in the Institute OF Musical Art for en-
listed men in the United States army
who are trained 20 become band
masters by Arthur A. Clappe, and IN
the general branches OF rGusic by the
teachers and lecturers OF the institute.
The course covers a period Of two
Years. and five men will be graduated
this year, viz. James c. Eldridge. Fred
: jenkins. Hermann o. Webel, Fred Is.
Rogers and James L. Simmons. These
men took part in a demonstration re-
cital" given for General Wood and the
officers and their ladies in Corbin Hall,
Governors Island. last Thursday after
noon. Each OF the FIVE graduates
played on the flute. clarionet. saxo,
phone, slide trombone, trumpet and
BARITONE, and in the list Of pieces per
formed by them and fifteen pupils who
were assigned as recruit practice
band on January ! Of this year therc
were cuintets on all the instruments
mentioned except the barytones. and q
quartet OF these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
~ RICHARD VI. wINANS.

FORGE FITCH was probably OK
r rc-e-c~r tic sensation Of "a
- se-o.- momcn. when he dclN-
.-es himself 70 tho opinion that "t9-
,;rg is an s+.or0t 60 get more than
one foot 81 81, trough" Elsewisc 20
qs. something for nothing; a scheme
,ss. never pans out IN the end.
Tipping IS held FOR some intents ard
r,rrose. .o be- in the same category
with ir.bery. That may have been the
view .ra. Jed the legislatures Of va
,.ous s-a-es q few years ago 70 pass
stringent Jaws against tipping. They
are rcrse-.,y good laws. too. And &
tiev aye no. exactly new laws, they are
Jus. rs good as new. even Il little
shorwor-. A. any rate, they have
never been used.
Have you thought much about why
timing is such an apparently rock
lou-1 and impreSraole institution
Here IS che answer:
AT..ts bargh station porter employeo
lv the Pennsylvania Railroad Wa
brought before the cr.m'na. court
charged with taking So from rassen.
ger fa- whom ne had bought ticket
and 90 which he pleaded guilty.
why did you hold ou- S. in add
.. g.. .-o cos. ~ tho ticket OF" judge