davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10

In a military form of
government the power of
the commander is absolute.
In a civil form of govern
ment the power of the law
is absolute. In labor dis
putes in this county there
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10
ExPERIENcE AS A rEAcHsR.

Little Lemuel-Paw. why do so many people
borrow trouble?
Paw-Beeause son. that is the only thing most
OF them can borrow without security
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10

oUSE FLIES carry disease from one
human being to another. This has
been proved scientifically. And now 1t
remains to prevent these insects, or
to reduce their numbers in the COM
munity, that the diseases they convey
may be reduced also, or even abolished.
One method Of dealing with disease
bearing insects is to trap and kill as
many as we can. For this reason kill
that flv,I nr. Mawat that hv,, nrnsadna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

seven and one-half inches, and he Is
willing % submit his demonstrations
70 any committee OF scientists or medl-
CO. men az any time. and at the same
time % give what information he can
IN explanation Of the peculiar contor-
nation which enables him 10 accom-
p,!sh these feats. He is anxious 20 as
tst the medical profession in any way
he can, 20 further the interests OF ana
tomica. research, believing, as he does,
thai g. q covery may lead 20 the bene-
r. OF humanity. Bernard Granville
VIII be another feature OF the bill, pre-
seatirg Is specially arranged melange
Of song, dance and recitation. Dainty
Misses Irene and Robbie smith Wi!
yreser. songs. Any one desiring good
laugh may see the o0e-act comedy
which vs.. il. Murphy and Blanche Mich
ols and -lcir company viii present. T.
IS entitled From Zaza 20 Uncle Tom.
Other or the bill are William HEREIN
in a singing novelty; VIII Rogers, the
Oklahoma cowboy; The Act Beauu-
ful." William Erdirette and MS posing
horse and dogs: Julie Ring and com
Jsny .n q new comedy, Twice Week ;
Booth and Leander. something. 70
Talk About" and a comedy film. Con-
cer.s viii be given on Sunday as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Luna Park.

The Coney Island summer IS very
near, and hence comes the announce
ment of the managers OF Luna PARK
that the gates of that popular resort
will be open on Saturday afternoon. A
full dress rehearsal will be given on
Friday evening OF the new attractions.
Invitations will be sent 10 the severa!
borough presidents. city officials and
prominent society people, as we'll as
some of the clergy.
There are things 10 delight and thrill
those who seek them with an album
dance of sensation. For those desiring
TO be exclusive" there has been con-
structed a "Castleonian" dancing pa
vllion, somewhat resembling a Swiss
chalet, in which the exclusive set vii!
be provided with a style Of terpsich-
orean entertainment that has been APP
proved of in some Of the famous re-
sorts abroad The entrance fee TO this
building has been fixed az price TO
assure exclusiveness. This specially
reserved part OF Luna Park Is not TO
be COMPOUNDED with the regular dane
ing so popular in the large ballroom
facing the artificial lake. The reverse
of this "Csstleonisn" novelty Is An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Palisades Park.

! In keeping with public demand for
popular priced standard opera, SchencK
brothers, managers of Pallsade
Amusement Park, have arranged with
the Avitable- Martelli English Grand
Opera Company 10 present a season OF
opera at the Palisades Park Theatre
commencing on Saturday, May ~. with
a matinee performance OF III Irova-
tore" which will be sung the following
week. including two performances on
Sunday. The Avitable-Martelli organ
ization are well known producers OF
popular priced grand opera. and nave
selected their cast and chorus from the
Metropolitan Opera House, Chicago
Philadelphia and Century Opera Com
pany. Among those who have been en-,
gagged are Miss Agnes Robinson and
Miss Kyra Zastri. dramatic sopranos.
other members of the company include
Miss Anita Bondio, Miss Airline Morris,
Giovanni Tagno. J. Allen Turner and
Gilbert Wilson. The chorus will con-
sist Of fifty trained voices. Each week
will bring a new opera 10 the play
house, all Of which will be sung IN
English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
PAL ACE

~. k..v Gordon will appear this
q. the Palace as the star Of the
Veen bte sumner bill. Bert Clark
sec" VJ,beI Hamilton will present "A
go !lI.o-r 80 Corceit." and Allan Dinehart
We .,-,rqrv Will offer a pleylet called
81 Nea-est Man in the World. the
~ ~ Everett s. Rusksy. Another
ssD--.;,c t-eat will ne the exhibitions
o.. he Hore,ik Ensemble In The
- Camp" Hans Kronold. the eel
~. VII give programme suited 70
.-.1s~ssv.,'e. Du Gallon Will perform his
...-icrs fcatS upon q ladder. and
49, ara RUCel Will sing, dance and
make merry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
BEERBOHM TREE
ON HIS NEW PLAY

r. an Interview in "rhe London keI-
cree" Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree gives
some idea Of the latest Of Britlsh war
plays IN which he himself has just ap-
pearcd
Really, l think" said Sir Herbert
"tha, whatever may be its fate in Ing
land. The Right 20 XIII -.
81, is strong not only in emotion Du.
also in thought Il deals IN almost
Greek simplicity with some OF the eie-
mental facts Of life .
In what manner? Well, perhaps; IN
the first place, should tel! you Una, {ha'
the heroine. played by Miss Irene van an
brugh )her first engagement AT his
Majesty'sl, is one Of very deilcate
poise. One might almost call the char.
sc,er that Of a sympathetic sinner AZ
least. ! feel sure that ones pity for
her suffering must drown one repro
baton
Yes; ! feel that her case. is ore IN
which one must recognize that virtue
has more than one abiding place. II
owells In the heart, too.
why do | place such emphasis on
this character before coming TO the one
] plsy2 Ny dear friend, 90 go f0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Steeple chase.

Following the formal opening yes
terday, George c. Tilyou's S4,o0O'ooo
Measure resort, Steeplechase, at Coney
island, is prepared to-day 10 accom-
modate a gathering OF at least $4,000
persons, provided the weather IL IA
vorable At cost of approximately
500, 900 the entire park was changed
and renovated, the new attractions IN
stalled and the old ones improved and
extended Because OF the prohibition
issued by the Health Department
against swimming in the Hudson and
East rivers and other bathing resorts,
an additional thousand bath houses
have been installed at Steeplechsse,
making a total there OF 5000.
The popularity of roller skating has
induced the management 20 install a
pavilion for the accommodation OF
thousands, while the great dancing
floor has been completely renovated for
the benefit OF the dancers. The great
omen air swimming pool has been
scraped and put into first class con-
dition.
Two Of the most popular attractions
Of last year, the horses and the NINA
ture railroad, have been greatly i'm
proved and extended. Some OF the
other attractions are the ocean roller
coaster. automobile ride, whirlwind'
human pool table, big carousel' motion
pictures. golden stairs, barrel Of fun,
mystic stairs, razzle dazzle, Steeple-
chase pantOmine, ballroom, bowl, Pan
ana slide. crystal maze. roulette wheel,
bicvcle runabout, South Pole, down and
out Santa Claus carousel. airship'
mixer. barrel OF love, Uncle Sam
Ferris wheel, ocean pier trolley. illu-
sion palace, hitting the pipe, serial
slide. sunken garden, bargain coaster
o,d otherg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The Red Lamp But whereas even
pemetrius might sometimes be driven
70 exclaim I blunder!' instead Of 1
wonder Mehemet Pacha chat Is Mr..
Bourchier's pert) is always right
u hope Mr.. Bourchier will not too
assertively resent my confessing 10
YOU that he seems TO me 70 be cut out
for the Turk And, by the bye, ind
that Sergeant Bourchier must have
quite a strenuous time on his beat as
O. Special for his duties seem TO have
prevented him from giving that con
scientious study OF his words which is
always one of his most distinctive
virtues.
And (this, Of course, is very entire
nous ! hope that my superior of1cer'
Mr.. Bourchier. will not have me ar
rested for these utterances. For, be-
seve me we are all delighted 70
have the gallant sergeant's breezy and
dominant note agitating our theatre
walls once more.
Again you ask me about my own
character in this play? Well, play a
French officer He is very imperfect
element in the play. He ls-shaI
say?-a younger Colonel Newcome.
with-wcli, a dash of Don Quixote and
a Whit of D'Artagnan. But he is quite
a man Of the world, and has some very
strong scenes. The character Will, |
feel. form quite a contrast 10 all the
parts | have played for some years,
past.
THE main burden Of this character.
and. indeed, of the whole play, is
whether a man has a right TO Kill an
other man for the honor Of woman.
Whether he has or has not that night
is for the public 10 judge. Many
strong even ethical men-will
sometimes put their own instincts
their own passions, shall we say :
above the laws of the world and abide
By the consequences.
"Mr. Edmund Maurice has q very i'm
portant part. Although he is an Eng
lishman. he is wicked.
"No. THE Right to Kill is not de-
pressing. for Il is relieved By comedy.
At this time 1t would not be well TO
give our audiences the misersbles.
There is a tonic, though. in true
tragedy Speaking for myself. ! have
often felt more elated in witnessing
the tragic presentation of life than in
seeing a man fall into a bandbox or
being sick IN a hat
But. then, Of course, do not claim
to be an epicure.
you remind me that the plays the
thing. and so bring me back 10 The
Right 70 Kin Yes, yes!
What are the chief scenes? The
first act is laid on the Bosporus. IL
Is an al fresco reception attended by
the cosmopolitan society OF CONSTANT
nople.
THE second act takes place in a
typical Turkish room. Here the plot
thickens. 49,,
"The third act passes in a pavilion
near the banks of the Bosporus Here
Won will see the chief tragic events OF
The play. All very strong The last
act is placed in the French colonies
Toom-where IL will be found that
Here Sir Herbert once more ceased
Facin" chortingly CROPPED his dark
some way 20 his fences den in order TO
teach the young (criminaD idea how TO
shooter steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Ri SHMICK.

Trlx!e Friganza tops the programme
a, Keith's Busnwick Theatre. where she
will offer an entirely new budget OF
songs and exhibit her latest costume
creations The Southern Beauties,
the Misses Campbell, will present their
ti-Icd "A, Home" Jane Connolly and
her PLAYERS invite Bushwickans 70 JON
them in a strong Cup Of Tea; "a com CON
edy a. modern life by Erwin ConhoiIF'
and Nine Dorce viii present the I'M
per.a' A.'-S.ar Opera Company; In thIS
&C, they srg excerpts from such operas
as Carmen" III Trovatore, " "klgoIet-
%" and Cayallerla Rustlcana.' ne re-
maindcr Of The programme includes
Kramer and Morton, two black cots OF
Joy, Charles Ahesrn and IS big com,
edy company Of cyclists; fTihce Ia,
Mon Kim. .he Chinese tenor; Kerr ana
Weston. in eccentric dances; Jesse L.
Lasky's latest novelty act The Boudo'r
Girl" and q comedy Elm. Inc regular
concerts viii be given on Sunday ma"-
nee aud evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

costume; Tuesday evening they Will
dance "The Castle Gavotte"i Wednes-
dav evening at $3.50 there will be con,
cert and dance under the auspices OF
Mrs Walter Pulitzer and Paderewsk l'
The proceeds of the evening are 70 De
devoted TO the Polish Relief Fund' me
rnanaeement promises an entertainment
which will include some of the greatest
artists of the concert stage of to-day
and Mr.. and Mrs. Castle will present
number of new dances.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gas,
tie will introduce The Castle Mazurka'
10 be shown for the first time be-
fore any public, and on Friday evening
The members Of the Nobody Home
company, now playing at the Princess
Theatre. Saturday evening they will re,
viye the tango and make, which will
he presented in costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
VAUDEVILLE
Kits Gordon Leads This Week
at the Palace.

the simple reason that the play turns
largely on Miss Vanbrughs part. Be-
sides, you know the French proverb.
I'm sure, in any case, that the success
or failure Of The Right 20 XIII will
depend 70 a great extent upon the sym
pathy displayed TO that character by
the public.
you ask me II have found Il nee
essary 70 have the French play altered
very much reply that. OF course,
some slight notifications have been
thought desirable by the adapters
themselves. Mr.. Gilbert Canaan and
Mrs. Keyser. Both are well acquainted
with the respective requirements of the
French and English stages. At re-
hearssl the adspters and | have found
Il necessary 70 make a good many
emendations and additions; and we
may find Il necessary to make others.
Time and 'cslls'Lwill show.
Mr.. Arthur Bourchier. | ought TO
tell you. has very brilliant part-a
Turkish Pacha. It seems not very far
removed from Paul Demetrius. the Sc
cret Service agent played so long in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

other innovation, styled an Oriental
Midway, but which might fittingly be
called Constantinople. Upon the sew
eral acres allotted for its presentation
will be grouped as varied. and as one
might say, almost as many wonderful
displays as may be found in the
Turkish city.
Among other new features may be
mentioned the midget city, with grand
opera house, buildings, shops, houses
and churches, and its Liliputian in
habitants. There are about fifty Of
these little people, and they. do all
manner of stunts with singing and
dancing. Then there are swimming
ducks, with prize to any one sue
cessfully lassoing one. A trip TO
Niagara, Miss Innocence illusions, the
Frisco exhibition, the Bioplasticon, the
Edge of the World and others. The
most popular of last years attractions
will be seen. as usua!-shooting the
chutes, Virginia reel, free circus, the
incubators, Dragon Gorge, Jungle and
Red Mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
.rv from Sister" 70 "Sizeter"

vary from Sister" 70 "Sizeter." In
Suffolk. Waldringfeld is "Wunnerful"
and Chelmondiston "Chimston," while
in the adjoining county OF Norfolk
Hunstanton is funston" and in the
west country Badgeworthy IL "Badgery"
and Cornwood "Kernood." huntingdon
shire claims the purest English, but
they call Papworth "parpor" And not
far from there mOtoIist turned upon
rough road and asked the intelligent
laborers where it woald take him.
That road" said the honest country
man. wiping his brow, will take YOU
70 Ell, sir The courageous motorist
went on and found Ellsworth, which is
pronounced "Elser."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
PECULIAR pRONUNCIATIONs.

There are many names OF places IN
England that puzzle the stranger says
The Manchester Guardian Happls-
burch. in Norfolk, for instance IS pro
nouncrd "Hazeboro.' AbergaVenhE
.imnlv drops a syllable and becomes
"Aberoennv." and IL is alleged that 81
N.ots sounds more like "Snoots" than
anything else. Cirencester seems 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Youth, beauty and grace are triple
attractions at the Jardin de Danse IN
Ida Fuller's classical dance revue. Inc
numbers presented by TINS group
nightly and on Saturday matlnees are
~ ove's Awakening" a Dancers Sac
ritce" md THE Pastimes of Youth"
7 Uervev Hume and Helen Wohlford
Give their original creation. The Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
PROSPECT

U.,'a-t. The Man Who Grows" Will
..-t~e -ro programme 81 Keith's Pros
~. Theatre during the coming week.
4. DDS IS known. Willard IS the only
- n the world who has ever been
~ 10 demonstrate this growth st
al" he.-C able 20 increase his height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Castles in the Air.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will re-
,ive several old and introduce a num-
her Of sensational new dances, all OF
which will be presented in costume, this
week AT Castles in the Air. On Monday
evening they will dance the polka in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

enade." Samya and Albert. Dave &c
marc and Thelma Carlton still remain
hits on the bill, with cskewalk special
ties and their "Trilby Dance while
Aida and Arturo Arbos and Lucie Car
ter still are roof favorites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01

uf these corporate commerce. advautl-
gc~ could bc extended 10 farm,rS by a
Lam based um The German system lf land
credits. lie argued that no individual
would need To sacrifice hi> independence
Of action. adding that the marketing or
distributing system H. >impl, an organ
lied semi official nationwide bureau.
which embraces thr services for aeriru.
turc that receives through it's
boards NJ trade and clearing houses
In athcr words he continued.
where the farmer now secs only win
his own two ewes. h. will have added a.
his commercial vision the commercial
sight Of millions Of his co-workcr>. The
business and commercial world would
1ot tolerate for 4 moment the ahrogg
iip Nj their sources MI willie range ctmn
mcrcial knowledge and It's resultant ac
,~iyitic> and I'll cam hr safely said that
once adopted neither would the Amcri-
can farmer ahrugatc it. And the first
proposals before uS i the awakening If
step toward the GENERALIZATION NJ tho
the American farmers. They must pui
nn the harness and exert their power y,
pulling The car ~ progress forward.
Unless the farmers change their eco
MONTE conditions hN means ~ sound dlld
sensible methods thrv must EXPECT 9th
cr~ to step ID and manage their affairs.
This after \ fashion in being dome now
and has been done right along .hnd a>
il continues il i'm ouitr likely \" develop
and ~acccntuatc present grievances. But
III must anil ia converting this American
democracy into = fun Pledged autocracv
rs surely ~ the present dcmocratizrl
power of Gcrmauv'> farmers must i'll the
end conyrrt The German autOcra.y into
= full f'cdgcd democracy.
Each farmer should make ~ hi> bus
inc>> a. starr the ball rolliu. ~ sending
on petitions and letters ~ members ~
both houses If congress demanding. first
legislation for the national marketing.
organization. and SECOND. the adoption 81
the I.and>chaft system Of rural credits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
HOPE @ THRU
SERVICE SOON
GULF COAST LINE OFFICIALS SAY,
HOWEVER. NO ARRANGEMENTS
YET BEEN PERFECTED

W arrangements have been made rs
trt for through service ~ Mexico over
the Gulf Coast lines from New Orleans
~ brownsville ami over the MatamnrOS-
Brownsville bridge. according ~ j. :.
lycatt. general manager NJ the Gulf
Coast lines. who j. iu The city today
with N Nj. Nolan. general superintendent
az the Brownsville Houston line. and
Dr. III. III. Harrington. agricultural III
rector. The railroad men hope. howev-
cr. that in dur time arrangements 10
that effect vii have been completed. rs
the Gulf Coast lines have been looking
I, rward ~ handling Mexican traffic reg
%ul1rlN fer several wears past. Al one time
u plan "a operate 4 through passenger
train from New Orleans a. Mexico CITY
was almost ready to bc iuauguratcl. but
was held M when the revolution broke
out.
The present trip If the railroad men
i u 81 inspection and has no Signifi-
dncc 80 fir H. operation j. concerned.
according to Mr. Pvcatt. After spending
the day in Brownsville they expected to
make a trip NJ the VALLEY "a look over
the crop situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Advertised Letters.

The following list - %l.ttcI- remain I'M
daimcd IL the Brownsville post office for
the week r%m.lit- November -T. 1919. and
will IT, Forwarded ~ thc division 81 dead
letters ii not -aii-l tor within tw. week..
Ccmtlcmcr-ll. f.. Adams. Juan Borba.
Alberto Baron. Jessie II. Blair. Dr. Lud
wig Brown. Joseph Cortez. Fl Temente
,'oronel. Marion Dargyl. DaNy Posse. lr-
.nlo Galvan. Pablo llerra. Christ Monsieur
f.civaS. Marcelo LogorIa. Tomas Lopez.
Gilberto Maldonado. Frank J. Nixon. Fell
ciano Perez. f.. ID. Reed. ". RAMIREZ.
Switzerland. Herbert Spencer. Frank l..
smith. Jose SanSores. Juan Trevino. Tco-
,ilo Torres. Nidar~ Uli>e>. A. Vivian Var
.a-. AlliouS Washington. " I. Wilson.
La~dies-Rafeala Alvare>. Demetria Bo-
gar. Hettie Bush, Manuela CanaleS, To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Active Campaign Is
On 10 Exterminate
West Texas Pest

Austin. Tex. Dec. Il. Nn active cam.
paign for the determination w rats. rab.
bits and prairie dogs D. a. bc wuerd i'm
central West Texas. according ~ thr
announcement nf \. W \cill. director
of farmers institutes under The state dc
Iartmcnt If agriculture. \ conference.
probably M >vrctWatrr. r. soon "a wv
called at which all the county Judges iu
ahout thirty counties will meet ~ plan
the elimination of these pests which do
enormous crop damage each year. NJ
date for the conference has been set. but
II probably viii bc held under The aus
pieces nf the department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Veterans Receiving Their Pensions.

Austin. TcNa>. Dee IN Pension mi
IovanccS ~ SLED for the past quarter
arc being mailed ont TODAY 40 former
Confederate soldiers from The uriry uI
n. C Jones state pension commissioner
There being insufficient funds HI The
treasury of the stale 70 cash the war.
rants the veterans Will have ~ Dut them
through banks for collections. The rate
of discount for these j. nominal ana
many banks even cash the warrants with
out discounts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Auto Rural Routes
Established Today

Palmer. Texas, Dec. /. Abolition of
ftrrc rural routes ANA establishment II
automobile rural ruutcs was tu ~ into
rtfcci from This po~turirr today. Tie WV
t,mohilr routes will have headquarters
III Ennis AMI Ferris but TIE change has
provoked general protests from the pnt
runS If The old routes. These were IN
pcrtcl to take 0nirill form before the
matter Shall have been settled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
0h.a Corn Bows at Capital.

Washington. Dec. The Ohio Corn
Boys. who represent the cream of the
coming farmers Of the Buckeye state. ar
rived in Washington this morning and
they will he ROYALTY entertained. Tomor
row they will he received ~ President
Wilson and Ohio senators and congress
men viii entertain them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01

They tell a. that old Carnegie has now
given away 800. 600 900: Texas share Of
this would have been 500. 900 900 and the
State hasn't received more than Al 100000.
Thus we have been hogeed, hunked and
hoebucked out Ut $4,000, 000.-Houston
Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
3 Auto Mail Routes
AT Waxahachie, Tex
n.A A..-.lnl.d rr.seN

WaNaliachit. Texas. bee. II. Six au
tomobilc nr}il delivery routes established
out NJ This vii, M The post Office depart
mrnt were e. become operative TO-DAY.
following the selection &c carriers W,
examinations. Seven horse
drawn vehicle routes have been abandon
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Fire SwpppS Avalon

Los Angeles. Cal. Dee. T. More than
halr the town vi Avalon. w Santa Catalina
Island, wa- destroyed today I'M fire. The
los ~ estimated a~ high W. Fl .00O. 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Latest War Atrocities.

Cited among the latest war attractive
arr hl= jumps IN the prices uf French art
and Camcmhcrt cheese Piti~burv Ga
1,tir Time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
Most Likely.

MI. suppose Hi Helen Keller had been
born m Chicag" Yesterday morning. the
attendants would have rendered \ verdict
nf death in her ca-e.-lIou~ton Post.