davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

SPANISH LESSONS Miss Francisco Bo-
lado, 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions 3
a. & and 7 "a : y. m.-l2 oG'l5t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

SPANISH LESSONS. nv q competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call 1T Mo-
r,les Studio. next to Herald. for informa
iion.--llllotf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

ClRiOS-We carry q very select stock.
all kinds of Mexican curioa. also MeXi-
can drawn work. Galbcrt Curio Storr.
Ferry Walk.-l2fo1tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

STANDARDIZATION by experienced hard
ware clerk. Best references. Address
BOX I03. RrownSville.-l29itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

WANTED-A second hand Ford ear. Adj
dress Montgomery. Box ). Edinburg.
Texas.-l'6'3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

WANTED-Erpcrt English Spanish stem
o~srapher, for Mexico. Phone 237.-l CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

q her Important ~portra,alS might b.
THE Christian" W which ~hr
appeared w. Glory QuayIc. thc part mad,
famous IN Viola Allen. and others.
Comedy parts \" not appeal 4" Mis-
Storey and Il D. only occasionally ~hr y
seen WV " picture w this kind. Strong
emotional roles attract hcr hy inclination
and temperament and n m m characters ~
intense human interest he m seen IA her
best.
Captain Alvarez. wv which Nil Store,
thc Icud. a- Bonita. Y South Nmrri-
can -cnoria. wii hc shown M thr Dat
mann thcaicr TODAY. matinee and night.
~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT by February 1. One or two
new modern stores, each 2Ix60 feet.
flood business location. on Washington
Itrect, just west Of Eleventh street. Apply
r. b. Armstrong, Phone lS7.-ll26t'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

NOR SALE-Four row Champion horse
IN power sprayer. Cali on /. q. kcclcr.
|G-ll7ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE-Eour mules and two horses.
PSAo90: also 4-row sprver and a few
Niher farm implements cheap. Cali at
! once. I. G.. Eeeler.-lltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07
F0R SALE or TRADE.

Rooms FOR MISUNDERSTANDING, -
/ 40l Ninth ~str-et.-ll2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-07

For RENT-Seven room house. one block
from post Office. Apply to COS Lcvee
ktr-ct.-Il73 81.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Prescott-Winslow Game.

The foot ball game between
the Prescott and Winslow high
schools, last Monday, proved a
decided vistory for the visiting
team. During the first five min
utes Of the game Winslow held
Prescott within five feet of the
line, and then forced them back
several feet towards the home
goal, but our local boys were a
little short in advoirdupois to
hold their advantage. The Win
slow lads were gamey fighters
throughout the uneven battle,
demonstrating they understood
the technic of the game, but
lacked the bucking strength. The
visitors played a pretty game,
and were justly entitled to their
well-earned victory. Prof. Hart,
who coached the Prescott team,
was very much in evidence with
his friendly smile, and expressed
himself as both pleased and sur
prised at the remarkable work of
our boys.
The Prescott team played in
Flagstaff Saturday, beating the
normal team. Sunday afternoon
they arrived in Winslow, still
flushed with victory, and were
met at the train by the high
school band and the student body
and given a royal welcome. La
ter they were taken in automo-
biles furnished by members Of
the commercial club, and driven
about the city and surrounding
country. In the evening they
were entertained at dinner in the
homes of students. A dancing
party was scheduled for Monday
evening after the game, but
Prof. Hart had arranged to re-
turn home that evening, so with
hearty cheers and good will the
Prescott crowd was hidden adieu.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Off To Prescott.

Wednesday morning a special
car was attached to No. 9 and It
was filled with a noisy, enthu
siastic, and as a fine a bunch of
young people as was ever gather
ed together in one body, students
of the Winslow high school, en-
route to Prescott, where they
will remain until Sunday, the
guests of the Northern Arizona
Fair Association. The delegation
consisted of the high school band
of twenty-four pieces, the foot
ball team and the girls basket
ball team, and four teachers
Supt. Cornelius as generalissimo
in charge, Prof. Labarge as
leader of the band, Prof. Bruba-
ker as coach for the foot ball
team, and Miss Hackley as
chaperone of the young ladies.
The band is the best school
organization in the state, and
they will entertain the Prescott
people with music at divers and
sundry times during their stay
in the city; the foot ball boys are
scheduled to play a return game
with Prescott and the basket.
ball girls are billed for a series
of games during their three days
stay. They also have visions of
bringing hone with them the
loving cup offered as a prize to
the victors. Whether they win
their games are not, there is one
thing we are certain about,
Prescott will not have a finer
bunch OF young ladies and gentle
men from any section of the state
than the delegation they are
entertaining from Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Those Elks Fellows.

The editor is in receipt of a let
ter from Mrs. B. F. Wamsley,
written from Albuquerque, in
which she wishes to express her
appreciation to WinsloW Lodge,
No. 536, for the lovely flowers
sent to Mr.. Wamsley, who is i'll
with typhoid fever in the hospital
at Albuquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Local Happenings.

Mrs. M. Grice, left Monday
evening for Topeka, Kan, where
she will spend a month with
relatives.
Arthur LaPrade, a senior at
Berkeley, arrived home Saturday
night for a fortnight's visit with
his father.
Mrs. R. L. Newman, wife Of
our popular sheriff, was guest
at the home of Mrs. D. S. Hib-
ben few days this week.
Chas. Behn has placed an at
tractive canvass awning across
the front of his store, which adds
to the general style and prosper
Gus appearance of the place.
Miss Thelma Bumber, and Miss
Lamb, of Prescott, were among
the rooters for the Prescott foot
ball team, spending Sunday and
Monday with friends.
Mrs. w. c.. Woods and her
three children, of Albuquerque,
have been the guests of her
cousin, Mrs. W. C. Norman and
family for the past weekend.
C. M. Sorenson, connected
with the Babbitt Bros, spent
fair week in Albuquerque, also
visiting his wife and son who are
visiting their mother. Mrs.
Stumpt.
Rev. ]. M. White is enjoying a
visit with his sister, Miss White,
from the old home in Virginia.
Miss White arrived in the city
last week from the Panama ex-
position, and will remain couple
of weeks.
Word reaches the friends in
our city, that last Monday morn
ing an eight-pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Kildare, in San Bernadino,
Calf. The young man has al
ready taken the name of William
Edward.
We are requested to announce
that regular services will be held
in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hours. A cordial invi-
tation is extended the public to
attend these services, and greet
the new minister, Rev. B. M.
Cole,
Last Sunday the Church of
Christ celebrated it's second an
niversary with a basket dinner
on the lawn at the home of Rev.
Fred S. Carter on west Fourth
street, over two hundred enjoy
ing the spread. A most enjoya-
bic time was had, but unlike the
parable of the loaves and the
fishes there was no chance to
gather up seven basketsful after
the multitude had feasted.
Word was received here early
in the week of the serious illness
of Mrs. Geo. Hennessey, at her
home in Holbrook. Her condi-
ton became SO grave that a ply
sician from Albuquerque was
called in consultation, and on his
advice the lady was taken to the
hospital in the latter city, where
an operation will be performed.
Mrs. Hennessey has many friends
in WinsloW who are anxiously
awaiting reassuring news from
her bedside.
The Mail is sure it voices the
sentiment of the business men in
entering a mild protest against
the proposition of being asked to
close their places of business dur
ing high school athletic games.
| They do not object to giving the
sports liberal financial assistance
and further concessions should
not be expected. To close for
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Our Railroad Boys.


east whittier they had gone to
spend their honeymoon, and
will make their home in Wins
low.
j. H. McNab, agent at Manila,
N. NJ, was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday, en- route to the
coast.
S. E. Busser, manager Of the
Santa Fe reading rooms, accom-
panied by his wife, was a Sunday
visitor in Winslow, en- route to
the east. They had been in San
Francisco for a month.
Fred Morgan, the popular cash
ier at the Santa Fe Office, is
spending the week in the hills on
a hunting trip.
| j. McNalley arrived home Sun
day evening, from a two weeks
vacation spent in California as
| the guest of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Bristol
left last week for the exposition
at San Francisco. They will be
gone a couple of weeks, tarrying
! a few days in Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Morris left Thurs :
day for the Santa Fe Hospital in
Los Angeles, where she will
receive medical assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ryan and
little daughter left this morning
for a two weeks trip to Califor-
MIA, where they will attend both
expositions and visit in Los An
geles.
A line of fresh candies, includ-
ing bulk chocolates and home
made taffy, just received at I.
Niethammer's.
Chas. Daze and V. c.. Proctor
have taken on the automobile
habit. having attached them
selves to new Overland cars.
The Ladies of the MaccabeeS
are holding a series of card par
ties in their hall every Thursday
afternoon, and ladies are all cor
daily welcomed.
Marshal Dunham arrested two
Indians this week for burglariz-
ing the residence Of Mr.. P. A.
Ward, on Kinsley avenue, taking
several articles of clothing. The
police judge hitch on fine of
| $40 apiece and let them go their
way.
Mr.. and Mr.. Brioady and
children arrived in WinsloW
Wednesday evening and viii!
remain two months. Mr.. Brioa-
dy is known to many WinsloW
people, formerly having had the
managership of the Harvey
House in this city. He is now
stationed at Needles.
Mrs. H. A. Cheverton, who
has been very i'll for the past
two weeks, left Wednesday
morning for her home in San
Francisco accompanied by her
husband. Mrs. Cheverton is a
charming lady and it is with
regret that her friends she her
leave for the few months that
she will be away.
Mr.. Gregory Durand returned
from the Fair at Albuquerque
W ndnesday evening, and from
re ports he had an exciting week.
He was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Durand and the children,
and Wednesday afternoon of last
week they were in an automobile
collision, but fortunately all
escaped without injury. Monday
evening, Oct. 18th his daughter,
Miss Josie, was married to Mr..
Epifanio Fresquez, of Roswell,
N. NJ, and they left immediate
Ily for their new home on ranch
near that place. Then Gus, the
oldest Toy, who is a valuable
adjunct to the Mail working
force, was attacked with rheu-
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Additional Locals.

E. Y. Malich left Tuesday for
Glendale, Arizona, on business
trip
Mr.. Byrd, of Gallup, spent
Sunday as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Parr.
Mrs. Wiley and children went
to Gallup last Saturday to visit
friends for week.
Ramey Smith, a former Wins
low boy, was visiting in town this
week greeting his friends. He
is on his way to the exposition.
Mr.. Frederick, a prominent
banker, of Prescott, spent the
weekend in our city as the guest
of his old friend, H. A. Chever-
ton.
Mrs. Nellie Moore was sudden
ly stricken i'll at her home on
Williamson avenue last Sunday,
and was taken to the hospital at
Albuquerque.
The next regular meeting of
the Baptist ladies will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Bert Funk,
sol Warren avenue, Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 28th, at 3 D. m.
Carl Behn went to Prescott
Wednesday morning, as he says
on business trip, but the editor
thinks he went up there to be
booster for the basket ball team.
Rev. B. M. Cole, the new min
lister assigned to Winslow by the
Methodist conference, arrived in
the city last week, and preached
his initial sermon Sunday morn
ing.
The ladies aid society cf
the Methodist Church will hold
their regular baking sale at Bah
bits tomorrow, and a fine line
of home cooking will be offered
the public.
Mrs. Frank Hick left Saturday
morning for San Francisco, where
she will visit the exposition for
couple of weeks. Before return
ing she will spend some time in
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs. Delos Bundy and little
daughter Estella left Monday ev-
ening for Holbrook, where they
will join Mr.. Bundy, who has
been transferred from Babbitt
Bros. store here to the one in
Holbrook.
| James Burke, pioneer OF Ari-
zona, and an old-timer of Wins
low, spent several days in town
this week shaking hands with
old friends. He contemplates
settling in WinsIow again in the
near future.
7. Niethammer has an attrac-
tive show window this week, dis
playing the Edison phonograph
and all the appurtenances thereto
belonging, advertising the spe-
cial concert week now on at his
store. 1t is so tempting that ev-
en- the editor stopped to count
his money to see if he had the
price.
DR.. Sprankle and ]. R. Phillips
returned home Monday from a
week S hunting trip in the White
Mountains, The doctor tells us
they had fine outing, and cap
tured the legal limit Of deer, and
several wild turkeys. AS no
venison or wild turkey has been
on the editors bill of fare we
are accepting the doctors state
ment as true.
Mrs. Malinda LaPrade, of
Atlanta, Georgia, who has been
visiting her five sons in Winslow
during the past month, leaves
next Monday for home. This
accounts for the fact that Uncle
Ferd. has been on his good
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Society's S Doings.

Mrs. Alfred Ernest GilIard was
the hostess at two prettily ap-
pointed whist parties at her home
on west Third street, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of last
week, to an unusually large num-
Der of Winslow's popular ma
irons. Mrs. Gillard used beauti-
full yellow chrysanthemums as
her decorations, synbolizing that
the autumn season is with us
again. On each occasion dain-
ty two course luncheon was serv-
en-. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
E. Wolcott captured the first
prize and Mrs. Dadey second, and
Thursday afternoon the fortunate
ladies were Mrs. Geo. Rickle and
Mrs. Cornelius. The guests who
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Gillard, were Mesdames Gibson,
Foley, Bazelle, Hartman, Dadey,
| Noble, Lancaster, Hebert, Kauf-
man, Heuser, Parr, Byrd, Tuttle,
Weber, LeBarge, Morrison, E.
Wolcott, Hebert, Taken, Lyons,
Luce, Claffey, Creswell, Maho-
ney, Shindle, ]. Mahoney, Qnin-
Ian, Pingrey, Stockton, King,
Anderson, Douglas. Rickle, La
Chance, Secrist, C. Daze, Proc
tor, Bonner, Hansen, Powell,
Waite, Walcott, Gilpin, Tarr,
Stiles, Weinert, Jewett, Keyes,
Cornelius, Spellmire, Sutton,
Roach. Funk and Anderson.
| Mrs. J. A. Gray was hostess
last Thursday evening at a six
o'clock dinner, at her home OH
west Fourth street, having as her
guests Rev. and Mrs. Fred S.
Carter and Miss Julia Mahoney.
Mrs. M. w. Dadey was the
charming hostess at a five hun
dred party last Monday evening
at her home on north Kinsley aV-
enue, in honor of Mrs. Stockton,
mother of Mrs. LaChance, who
is visiting in the city. The ev-
ening was delightfully."- spent at
cards, and at it's conclusion Mrs.
Dadey served one of her usual
delicious luncheons. The guests
were the Mesdames Stockton, La
Chance, c.. Daze, VIM. Daze,
Kaufman, Hartman, Beckwith,
Bazelle, Spellmire, Powell, Hick-
ey and Chadek.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E.
w. Fish entertained a small COM
pany of friends at her home on
west Second street, with a five
hundred party, and put addi-
tional joy into pleasant afternoon
by serving a most delectable two
course luncheon. The guests
enjoying the hospitality of the
hostess were Mesdames Quinlan,
Spellmire, Drumm, Parks, Chap
man, Cresswell, Dadey, Stock
ton, LaChance, Mack, Schleut-
ter, and Staley.
Justice of the Peace A. H. Han
sen made a business trip to St.
Johns in his car during the week.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
baking sale at the City Grocery,
corner Kinsley and Sd street,
Saturday, Oct. 30th.
T. Niethammer has received
arother invoice of his celebrated
candies, including bulk choco-
lates and homemade tafsy,
Mrs. A. Y. Malich, who form
erly resided here, arrived in the
city last week to join her hus-
band, who had preceded her a
few months, to make their home
future in the future.
DR.. Bazelle and Chas. Daze
left Saturday morning for a hunt
ing trip. They will make the
ranch of Geo. Hubbard their
headquarters, and expect TO
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22
Commercial Club Meet.

The commercial club held an
other interesting session last Fri
day evening, and notwithstand-
ing the rain, the attendance was
the largest since the reorganiza-
tion, which indicates a growing
interest. Several more new
names were added to the mem
bership. Reports were made by
the different committees showing
satisfying progress with their
several projects, and they were
continued on the job. A couple
of new committees were appoint
ed on some new propositions that
came up in the meeting. The
executive committee has set the
date for the regular meetings of
the club for the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month,
and have taken a lease on the
Maccabee hall for a year as the
meeting place.
Ralph Sturgis, of Globe, was a
business visitor here last Friday.
Attorneys Jordan and Larson,
and Sheriff Newman were in the
city last Saturday.
You are made of what
you eat: eatthe best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Wanted, two young ladies at
the Olympia Confectionery one
to assist in waiting, and one to
dip chocolates. Call at once.
The typhoid epidemic at Gal
lup is still raging, and the state
health officer has been called to
see if he can locate the seat of
the trouble.
Santiago Baca and two Japs
were arrested last week charged
with gambling, but at the trial
Saturday morning a jury return
a verdict of not guilty.
Place your orders promptly for
pure distilled water with he Ma
vajo Ice & Cold Storage Co. In
one and five gallon containers.
Get our phone number-168 and
get busy. Prompt delivery.
Mr.. j. A. LaMarr has shown
us copy of the Chanute (Kan. }
paper, giving an entended ac-
count of the Santa Fe road cele-
bration at that point, attended
by a big delegation of the oper-
ating officials.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-22

Appearance is everything!
You cannot help but be impress
sed with the appearance Of
Richards & Pringle's Minstrels
when they visit your city.
No old hand-me-down, faded,
wornout wardrobe, no sloppy,
slip-shod parade. Instead you
will see the best-dressed minstrel
parade you have ever seen on
your streets. Uniforms Of the
costliest material, built by the
best tailors in the land. And
the department of these talented
colored boys is always a subject
of comment in every city they
visit; and that includes all the
principal ones from Maine to
California.
The performance given by this
company, unlike many given by
their white competitors, is
strictly clean and refined. Not a
suggestive word, song, joke or
action finds a place in their pro-
gram.
This motto of cleanliness is
doubtless the keynote of their
success, for they are packing the
theatres throughout the country.
There will be a big free street
parade at noon, headed by the
best minstrel band in America,
and a concert in front of the
theatre at 7::30 o'clock in the
evening.
Make a note of the date at
Electric Theatre on Wednesday
Oct. 9th.
All kinds of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
Letters of all kinds, business
and social, composed and type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12

and make their lives desolate.
The husband in these cases II seldom
a drunken beast or a gay Lothario. He
IL lust tight-fisted, cross-srained.
grouohy and surly-tempered, and he naGs
and frets az his wife until he drives her
TO desperation Nothing she does ever
pleases him. He never gives her a cent
10 spend for her own pleasure. he never
takes her anywhere. or pegs per COM
pliment, OF does a single thing 90 show
that he has any spark OF affection for
her. Often he never even speaks when he
is at home, except 60 complain about
somethinE, or TO growi over the monthly
bills.
IL ia no wonder that such conduct from
a husband gets upon his wifes nerves.
that she rebels at such grinding tyranny
and that she comes 70 the place whore
she thinks longingiy OF divorce and be-
lieves that whatever hardships the world
may hold for her without her home.
they cannot be 90 bad AZ the purgatory
she ondureB within II.
Personally I have no prejudice against
divorce. think that there are thoas-
ands OF cases In which the highest good
OF the individual and OF society are best
served by mismated couple parting and
going their different ways cannot see
how mortality Ii enhanced by n man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12

leave the taxicab and enter Bellvlew
hospital. From these there went UP
short. sharp n,urmur OF pity. "of course.
she's mad, poor thing" these thought.
"o, else they are going to make out that
she IL. and that's worse and did any
body ever see such hair and eyes, and
such carriage of the head, or any dress
so white, or anyone that moved with so
much grace
Prof sdlliter, who was wen known 90
the Bellview authorities, though he re-
manned a spectator OF all the tests 10
which her mental powers were subjected,
refused to give his own conclusions as
to her sanity.
i've been with her n good many hours
on end" he said, and OF course, I've
formed an opinion. but refuse to inter
fere In any way with your experiments
and DEDUCTIONS E
At first they all thought that she was
mad They couldn't help It. She had
told them that she came from heaven,
and had come to save the world. And
she told them these things with such
simplicity and dignity that It was obvious
to the most cynical that she at least be-
ileved what she said. 1T was like a
mother" said one OF the young doctors
stotrles."
Cross-ouestioning could neither shake
her narrative in detail or degree. and
her mind continued to respond quickly
and patiently TO enc test after another;
they became more and more puzzled,
Instead OF being able to prove that she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Fine Art of Keeping Quiet

How should we keep quiet? BY strictly
attending t. the business In hand, which.
unless yoC happen TO be an orator on
tour, ism talking.
Prudence bids us he silent. Foo he was
a sage who said TELL a secret to friend
AMI you may be putting a weapon In the
hands OF an enemy
Economy of good things prescribes IL.
Benjamin Franklin said, Say nothing
except what will benefit yourself OF
someone else
Consideration for others dictates a sll-
ence on our part. Others don't ask W. &C
talk All they want is u respectful and
admiring hearing.
Self-preservation requires IT, Success
long life and happiness depend upon con.
servation OF energy. Instead OF con
serving our energies while we talk, ~
are exploding them.
Talk little about anything, and on on,
subject never talk. Don't tell anyone 4
ia "a pleasant or an unpleasant day III
has made that discovery without youi
aid.