davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13

Juicy meat III make meat cnokcd in
q gas oven juicy place 4 jar hHlf
with uli waiter lt ihv bottom nf the
owen. The steam rising from the water
makes the air i'm the oven moist and pre-
vents the meet from getting hard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
SCRAP METAL DEALERS.

SOUTHWESTERN IRON METAL COM
p~any-Dealers in scrap iron, metals.
rubber, rags, bottle, bones, etc. 101S
Levee street. -21
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Necktic clasp. gold. initials II. p
:. r.. IIeturn "a Herald ar I'd Harrison
CLANCY Garage. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
Crude Oh Advances 10 Cents Today.

itt A-~NN1rf"I lrrS~.f
Tulsa. OK. Dee. 3 .-Crudc oil here
and other n int~ in the mil continent
field advanced ten cents rrr barrel t"-
day. This brings the price of mid con
tiurut oil tn ~l.ln per barrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
len NOTES
FOR TRADE

actual cash value for vendors lien notes.
800 East Pecan St. San Antonio, Tcx.-45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS NANTED-Mcn or women II
sell Skat Hand Soap and klean~er. Large
sales, big profits. Write for proposition
Skat Co. Hartford. Conn. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13

Neutrality-suspicious. BY able bodied
intelligent American, here or in Mexico.
Address G.. W. BARRIE, Gen. Del. Browns
vile 1851
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13

WANTED-Po~ition a. r~aretakcr~ of any
place. any where. Mr. and Mr.. a. II.
Dennis. general delivery, Brownsville.
Trvn1-2t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13

ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WANTED.

tIhe Herald viii publish. free of charge. FOR
n period If three Gays. until the headl az apo.
sitions Wanted advertisements for persons
ont OF employment who are seeking employ
ment. Such persons are NJ liberty To use the
.Classihed Column 81 The Herald. All that
Is necessary il that they send in their writ
ten advertisements. Answers may be directed
in care of The Herald if desired. Out of town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One insertion. per word lie
more than one insertion. per word ......1-2c
The above rates apply to advertisements
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads Of less than 10
words are counted as II words.
Classified Ads run at intervals are charged
the one time rate.
Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising 20 run by the month
viii be taken at a rate Of II cents per word
per month. No classified nd TO run by the
monthly rate will be taken for less than S1.90
per month
The publishers of The Brownsville Herald
reserves the right 20 reject or revise any copy
deemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken mp to IL moor for pub
LEGATION in the issue of the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right 90
Insert under head If 'Too Late to Classify"
Notice TO Advertisers.
Please read your classified ads on the first
Insertion ms The Herald will be responsible for
only one incorrect insertion Of any classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
HEHOUSEKEEPER


ttcH GOHI JUN h,ShS-
Beef. S%irloin. rare. per pound eight ~
ten minutes: we'll lone twelve tO fifteen:
h Ted rib or RUM. twelve - fIflcrf
tuition rare. per pound zen nnir>:
we'll lone fifteen. ham. well done. fifteen
veal well done. fifteen pork we'll done
small fish are cooked from ~ I'd I'D min
utcS.
Turkey. ten pounds weight three
hours chickens. three or four pounds nnr
10 one hour and half; goose. eight Pc nhS
TWO hours: vcni~nn fifteen minutes 4
pound.
Fish. six 70 eight pounds Of i long.
thin fish. one hour: from four IN six
pounds WY thick ~ hulihnt one hour:
small fish are coked from twenty To thir-
tv minutes.
The best way to wash lace is 90
squeeze. it first INV hot water than in cold.
To ~tiffcn dip II in milk. N should ""
pressed ON u wcl' padded board. on the
wrong Side. with " fairly hot iron.
III mats are lined with carpet they
will not slip about on the polished sur
face uf linnlrum. The carpet should ~
rut the same size ~ the mat: this also
prevents the corners from curling.
when breed and Imttcr Nv left over
FROM Y breakfast adopt the following
mcthn1 AMI Ii viii keep quite fresh and
moist fur tcHlimr. Cover it over with I'M
napkin. wrung ont Of cold water AMI
keen in 2 cool place.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

lnunity We are going to make as a part of our permanent records such recognition as the teachers in the school may make and as agents of these various organizations in the community may make of service on your part. We shall record cases in which they recognize leadership in service; cases in which they recog- lnize excellence in service and cases in which they recognize goodness in service. When we are called upon to recommend to some who could employ High school pupil, when we are called upon to furnish service. we shall take into consideration the esti- mates which we have made, not mere ly records of scholarship, but records Of service; because you know some of the citizens in the community and the country are not brilliant scholars, and when it. comes time to organize some league for service. we shall con- sider as qualified to be candidates for election to such a league, those who have manifested the desire and the ability to serve.
 TT lay these things before you that you may think of them and that you ay keep in mind the opportunity to volunteer your service and that you may with us make the New Britain High school stand for service to this community and this, country; and though we may not always know 1t, to the great world.
 We ask your cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
M'MAHON STRONGLY
 SCORED IN CHARGE
Secretary Of State Receives Con- plaint About Local Mans Cars

Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes has set Tuesday as the date which he will grant a hearing to Will liam Martin, chauffeur for r. s. McMahon, who, on the morning of June 3. figured in an accident with a Ford car driven by George B. New has been made to the secretary of state and the complainant makes the following statement concerning MT. McMahon's cars and cr1vers:
 Strongly Criticizes McN1ahon.
 He has the neighborhood fairly terrorized. see by the paper yes terday that his truck was in collision. The wonder is that 1t has not hap pened before. His cars have been responsible for the deaths, I under stand of at least two people in the state, although not on the Berlin road. He is reported to allow his chauffeurs only seven minutes to make the four mile run and, from the speed they make, it is true. A chauf- feur is no better or no worse than the man he works for and it is not their fault for the sa me rate of speed Il car, usually little faster. I under stand that complaints have been made to the local authorities but influence has hushed it up. I am often in the vicinity and I know what I write is true. He should have his license for his car revoked. It does mo good to punish a chauffeur. It is the man be- hind them. Part of the road over which he drives is a narrow country road on which there is considerable horse driving Somebody is sure to be killed unless drastic measures are taken to stop it. I trust that you will promptly investigate this. It is men of this class that create the feel ing against motors. He is the worst example I have ever known of. I cannot put it too strong.
 This is the second time that Martin has got into trouble. On June ' his license was suspended and previously it had been suspended on October, .23, 1913 for reckless driving.
 Working Hard for Mack.
 It is reported by several prominent men that Mr McMahon is making a strenuous effort to have Harry Mack's license returned to him.. Mack was adjudged partly guilty for the acci- dent which caused the death of Mrs. Emma Young two months ago and his license has been indefinitely suspend ed. It is said that MT. McMahon has asked several prominent men to in tercede with the secretary in behalf of his chauffeur.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.

Torrington, June 12.-Probable cause was found in the borough court today in the cases of Fred Gentz, twenty years old, of Nyack, N. Y.;: Joseph Dupuy, twenty-thre years old, and Winfield Lawrence, nineteen years old, both of Winsted, who are charged with stealing an automobile from C.. D. Clark, local automobile dealer, and with binding the chauffeur, John w. scoville, with intent to rob on the night of June 8, and the trio were bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $75O each. Dupuy and Lawrence pleaded guilty to both charges, while Gentz pleaded guilty to the theft of the automobile and not guilty to binding Scoville.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
LAUD AMERICAN NOTE. French Press Says Rejoindcr to Ger many Goes Straight to Point.

W I'M \ < Paris June 1 2, ,4:45 a. m.-Unquali- fled admiration for what is character ized as 'The firm, dignified and courteous tone'' of President Wilson's s note to Germany is expressed by the newspapers of this city. While it is considered in no sense an ultimatum, the press contends the. language is clear and it leaves no room for dila- tory tactics or a complex controversy. President Wilson, it is held. goes straight to the point by inviting Ger many to state plainly whether she will respect in" future the rights of nom combatants and the, law of humanity.
 The words Solemn representations" which occur in the note says the Petit Parisien, sum up it's spirit. Notwith- standing the perfect politeness of it's tone, the paper asserts, such words are not used in diplomatic documents except in periods of real tension. They are held to show that President Will son has decided upon his policy and nothing will induce him to alter it.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
SUSPECT INCENDIARIsM.
Two Fires in Hold of British Steamer
 Pcnlec at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 12.-It was learned today that two fires yesterday in one of the holds of the British steamer Penlee, loaded here with oats for France, are suspected of being of incendiary origin. One fire was dis covered in the morning and another late in the afternoon. Only small quantity of oats was burned and the ship was not damaged. The blazes were extinguished by members of the crew and stevedores. sS
 Agents of the steamship refused to 20 into details as to their suspicious regarding the origin of the fires.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

Washington, June 12.---When Will liam Jennings Bryan resigned as sec retary of state the men who were most talked of as his successor were Frank lin Knight Lane, secretary of the in Aterior, and Linlley M. Garrison, sec retary of war, In the accompanying illustration is one of the latest pictures of MT. Lane. 1t was taken at the eighty-third commencement exercises of New York university. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on MT. Lane. l..s E
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
NOTICE.

A summer art school in New Britain will be conducted by the supervisor of art in public schools. Drawing, paint ing principles of design and their ap- Ilication; also mechanical drawing, clay modelling and DasKetry if de- sired. Six weeks course elem or advanced-every Monday. Wednes- day and Friday morning from July 9th to August 18th. Individual in- struction to every student. Applica- tons received now. For further in- formation address
 JOSEPH WISEITTER,
 Director of Manual Arts.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WANTED-A reliable party to invest in New Britain manufacturiny business. All correspondence strict ly confidential. Address F. O.. Box 523, city. 6-10-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

TO RENT-4 room tenement on trolley line, electric light and other improvements, 146 Jubilee street.
 6AS-1o-12x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

TO RENT-Six room tenement. All
 modern improvements. Apply 70 Hawkins street. 6-lz-d5x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-7 room cottage, modern improvements, steam heat, large garden, near trolley owner out of city, A. E. Peck, East Haddam, Ct.
 6-11-4dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car at a
 bargain. Williams Auto Co, 2s7 Elm street. 6-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR sSALE-yicks prize aster plants, all colors. J. H. Abiston, 26 Liberty
 street Tel f215-3. 6-11-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-1912 Ford touring car.
 Engine overhauled last winter.
 Just painted. Price $225. Tel. 683-5 .~ss d. 6-7-1wx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-Overland and Ford
 touring car, recently overhauled. f Apply 63 Glen street. 6-10-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE---Leghorn chicks 10c.
 Lots of 25, 50, 100. Next batch
 June l 7th. Order early Will make winter layers. Peasley, Box
 425, Cheshire, Conn. 6-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-At Elm Hill. six room cottage, electric lights running well water. Easy terms. c. II. Culver
 a 6-8-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
<,iS SILK.

FOR SALE-Two horses, wagon and
 harness, blow. harrow, cultivator, two lncubators. A. T. Barkman. l Tel 655-23. 6-12-d3x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-Dandy six room cottage open fire place, hot and cold wal
 ter, hot air heat, bath, gas, etc,
 large lot, all kinds of fruit trees,
 two poultry houses. located in good
 section in New Britain, 20 minutes
 walk to center, near trolley school
 etc. Only $3,600. Wallace B. Goodwin company, Room 503, V Conn. Nut Bldg. Hartford. Conn. E 6-S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

WANTED-Good reliable man to sell accident and health insurance. Oldest company; best commissions: exclusive territory. Address, Chas
 E. Baglin. State Agent, Hartford, conn. 6-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, con veniences, 15 Prospect St., second
 floor. 6-1O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-Choice native potatoes,
 75c bu. delivered. N. w Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-12. 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

WANTED-To buy a used Rec road ster or similar car. Tel 1437-5.
 6-11-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Very reasonable rates. Norman
 McKirdy, 706 Stanley street lei, 767-3. 6-8-1w-x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-New milch COWS and
 spriilgers. N. w. Baldwin Kensing-
 ton. Tel 254-12. 6-1-tf
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Outlines Radio Defense.

New York. Aug. 3. John Hays
Hammond, Jr., has submitted to the
Aero Club of America a detailed plan
to provide for coast defense, aero
planes equipped with wireless and a
chain of radio stations which will
make it possible to protect the Attain
tic and Pacific coasts and the Mexican
border with thirty-three aeroplanes
and the same number of radio sta.
tons, he says. In his proposal to the
governors Mr.. Hammond states:
II would draw your attention to an
inclosed sketch which shows the north
eastern division Of our coast line. I
have shown five areas of fifty mile ra-
dius constituting the patrol areas for
five aero scouts. In the center Zap
proXimately) of each area is situated a
radio receiving station connected with
land lines. Each aero scout is equip
ped with a radio transmitter of sixty
mile daylight radius. Each scout is in
constant communication with his CEN
trail radio station, and each station is
directly connected by phone or tele-
graph with the existing land system.
THE movement Of ships, their dis.
position and the strategy Of the enemy
will be readily discovered with the in
formation obtained from scouts cover
( ing such an extended front. An intel
ligent understanding of the enemy's
purpose would be gained, and our
forces could be concentrated at decis-
i've points to meet the invader.
From New York to Mount Desert
| five areas would be located. From New
York to the Mexican border seventeen
areas would be established, and on the
Pacific coast there would be eleven
more"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
How to Take a Sun Bath.

To get the maximum benefit from
sun baths Il regular formal routine
should be followed.
The first exposure to the suns rays
should not be longer than 10 minutes.
The head should be shaded. while as
much Of the rest Of the body as posi-
bic should be barred to the healing rays.
The best time is about two hours after
a meal. On the next day and on nc
cceding days longer exposures are al
lowed, increasing as tanning takes
place. With little care all acute burn
ing or blistcring Of the skin is avoided.
After the skin has been fully tanned
two or more baths II day may be taken.
While sufferers from chronic tubercu-
lar disease and nnaemia make up the
bulk of the patients at the numerous
established sun cure sanntoria on the
continent. the treatment will be found
to have a noticcnbly bracing and in
MIGRATING effect on those generally run
down and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
AG1ance at Current Topics and Events

showing that there Is an nnprecedent-
ed number of visitors to the national
parks which are under the care of the
department.
The department." said Mr.. Lane, us
gratitied with the public interest in
the development of the great national
parks. The number Of visitors has
been steadily increasing, but this sum-
mer's travel will he far ahead of other
seasons. AS the magnitude, beauty
and healthfulness of the parks are
better understood it may be expected
that the yearly travel to them will rap
idly increase. Thus the damage caused
by the war is being neutralized by in
ducing Americans to spend their vaca-
ton money ut home. The whole coun-
try is the gamer by this intermingling
of the people Of the east and the west"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
ABOUT POULTRY.

The hens should he busted with q
good insect powder. Many Of the pow.
ders that are sold are no better than
dry earth, having lost most of their
efficiency. You can make a good lice
powder by taking three parts gasoline
and one part crude carbolic and mix
ing It with plaster of paris. Put a little
Of the liquid on to the plaster Of paris
and mix thoroughly till 1t is dry. Then
apply to the feathers of the hens.
Geese ought to be shut up to fatten
for a month before they are killed.
TO get a successful result it is most
essential to keep them eating all the
time, and to do this they must be care
fully watched at feeding times, and
any bird which does not respond to the
call Of the pail should be given a tea
spoonful Of warmed castor oil at once.
Have you plenty Of good clover or
alfalfa hay. and have you been buying
wheat bran for your hens? If so you
have been throwing away your money.
Not all Of it. but you have wasted a
good deal nevertheless. Alfalfa is vir-
tually as rich a feed as bran. Good
clover hay is almost as rich. In some
respects these feeds are preferable to
wheat bran, for they are not so irritat-
ing to the bowels.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
NOTES OF HI o LOT.

It's false economy to feed corr alone
to the hogs.
Regularity in feeding fattening hogs
is very important.
Pure air. pure water, clean food and
a clean place to sleep make hogs profit
able.
Constipation is very rare in a herd
Of fattening hogs that have all the
clean water they will drink.
Hogs know to the minute when feed
ing time comes, and if not fed will
fret off part of their previous gain.
Don't make the mistake Of allowing
the young bears to run with the gifts
until they are three or four months
old.
Feed a large variety Of food. but
avoid sudden changes-that is, do not
change the whole ration at any one
time.
The successful breeder always gives
his hogs all the clean water the, will
drink before he gives them their grain
ration.
The brood SOW needs a mixed diet
with plenty Of food rich in protein.
Early maturity is important in a profit.
able hog.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Can Purify the Air.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2-William Bond,
a chemist of Wilmington. Del. climbed
into an alright box, which was sub
merged in a tank filled with water, and
remained for v hours, depending
upon his chemical formula for purify
ing air. The test, which was made
with a view Of proving the adaptability
Of Bonds ideas as to submarines, vas
witnessed by several United States
navy officers and was pronounced sue
cessful.
The alright chamber was a six foot
pine cube. Bond took his lunch. sew
eral magazines, a quantity of his chem
ical and a small stool with him. The
box was then sealed and lowered into
another larger box, which in turn vas
submerged in a large tank. The cham
Der and the two boxes had glass tops.
leaving the figure of the inventor in
full sight from the top, \ man could
not live longer than a half hour in the
box without some means Of artificial
breathing.
Bond said his chemical, which puri-
fies carbonic gas as it Is exhaled from
the body. would enable him to remain
in the box indefinitely.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Al JENNINGS to Hold Revival.

Guthrie, Okla, July 31.-.Al Jennings,
former outlaw and recently candidate
for governor in Oklahoma, is going
next October to clean up Brooklyn. He
is going to conduct a religious revival
there similar to those he is now con-
Quoting in the west and southwest.
The Rev. Billy Sunday having side
stepped the job Of revivins brooklyn,
the congregation Of the Sumner Ave-
nue. Baptist church decided that Al
Jennings should have a chance.
The eX-brigand lived up to his repu-
tation Of taking al! chances and sent
word that If Brooklyn needed Il re-
vival he would most certainly try his
hand ut 1t. 1t is hoped that Charles
Butler, the worlds greatest gospel
singer" will also take part in the cam
Daign.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Boys and Girls Clubs ExtoI,ed.

Washington. Aug. 2.-''The primary
object Of the boys and girls clubs
which are being organized throughout
the country with the assistance of the
department of agriculture, but in CO.
operation with state colleges of ag-
riculture," says Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston, us to aid young people
to become more efficient and more con-
tented farmers and home builders.
"'The clubs may be organized under
the leadership of the county SUPER
1ntendent Of schools or any of the
teachers under him. If the educa-
tional authorities Of the county are
not yet alive to the possibilities of
these clubs the county demonstration
agent may take charge Of the move
ment, or, If there is no demonstra-
ton agent in the county, such organ
izations as local chambers of COM
merce, the grange, women's clubs,
ETC., may assume the leadership. The
names and addresses of the boys and
girls included in the clubs are col
lected and sent to the state agent, who
will furnish organization and cultural
instructions upon request.
Experience has shown, however,
that the difficulty is not in organizing
a club with a large enrolment Of
members, but in inducing these mem.
bers to complete their work and to re-
port on the results. The test Of eff
fciency is not so much the organiza-
ton Of new clubs as continuing in
terest III those already formed. To
assure this continuity Of interest vari-
GUS schemes have been evolved to
make the club work progressive.
Thus in the case Of he boys clubs a
number of rotation systems have been
DEVISED"