davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
AT the DreamIanG

All the DreamlanG -The Deficit" W Y
three reel drama 10 be presented nj this
theatrr Tonight. William Lovrtt.
known a~ Wild Bin y, au>c NJ His
Wild and careless ways. l. the son NJ
BattlC>hip" Loyctt. who has amaSScd 4
considerable fortune. Lovctt- Sr. j.
greatly disappointed Ia hi~ son nnd heir
ANA has postponed any definite action
regarding him. hoping the boy will find
Ills pacc ana settle down hut II seems
a. though Tx will never bc ANYTHING bur
q d%runkard and 4 >pcndthrift. Old
TimminS. f.ovctt'S faithful secretary.
who has spent part If his life in the III
nanclcr service. notes with diSmav the
growing worries ~ his employer and
TREND. aud. prcSuming upon their long
friendship. inquiries the cause. Iovctt.
r.. breaks down. and tells of the dis
appointment the hoy il proving. The old
man comforts Loyett and outlines y plan
which lac thinks viii prove beneficial 10
everyone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
80 POUND RAILS
FOR nth STREET
STREET RAILWAY LINES BEGIN THE
EXTENSION OUT IITH STREET
TO PROPOSED CAR BARNS.

With \ view to the future development
of Brownsville the Brownsville Street X
Intcrurban Railway company has decided
- place SO-pound steel rails On the
Eleventh street extension to the Rio
Grande railway depot. the site of the com
pany's car barns. Work On the extension
began today under the direction III 4. =.
Hobbs, engineer FOR the company. Actual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

\. j. Hood of San BcnitO j. in Browns
-
W. II SeclicSon Of Corpus Christi i
, business visitor in Brownsville this
week.
VI. ". Grant and y. Cawthorn of
l'harr were sunday visitors III browns
Niiie.
"
Antonio we're aIlnhs 'hc SUNDAY arri'
vars III bfo"h>'h".
"
judge IRA !. Nrh>tef ieit SUNDAY
afternoon Tor Larttsn where he goes on
three on Tour days.
-
stiles Giraud Of Houston. i visiting
at the home ~ his wifc'> parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. "A. O'Bricn. where his little
son. Julian. is residing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
Fox Hunters Hold Field Meet.

Columbia. Tenn. Nov. 22-The annual
field meet WI The National Fox Hunters
association j. being held here. a good
weeks sport is looked for. and y number
III prominent hunters are here for the runs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
EN!EEEW
NopHEATREs.u;;y
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Lillian Lorraine and VIM. Conklin IN
NEAL OF THE NAVY-~Thc sun Wor-
shippers.
BlNA BANG. BlEF-pathe comedy.
Vera Fuller Mclli~h in the three act mod.
crn drama
THE BONDWOMAN-A .Broadway Fay-
orite" feature.
Tomurrow-The Mutual masterpiece. The
Milc-tones Of Life" a tale Of the sea
sons. with NIienon Anderson and Louise
Rufter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
Lost. but Got Home

LUSI. DUI EUI HUTTt NITIV- EHKrr.
general tartotum I'M the Miller hotel.
turned up missing ID his duty nom YES
tcrday morning. and failed Ia appear until
late III the afternoon. m explanation
Charlie offered the excuse that he went
hunting IN a hack-went clear 10 The coast
and cot lost IN the sand. lie say he killed
geese. several ducks and twcnty-nime
-nirc. ne sand further ~ did not 90
~nipe hunting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
Last Brief Day in Gas Suit.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. @-Todav
i the last day Of the time during which
the parties a. the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company tax suit may file briefs. An
extension was granted the hearing on
Nov. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
CITY NEWS
Good Hunting Yesterday

5000 HUNTING feSterday-hnowmg mat
the recent northcr- had made good hunting
and n no bandits have been seen in sew
eral weeks a large number Of Brownsville
citizens spent Yesterday ~pla~hing around
W the rc-aca~ toward the coast with shot
guns. The ducks are plentiful and a num-
Der Of good kills are reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

The Chinese are bound to hc different
chinese women are di>cdrding trousers
while ever here the women are irving
to put them ON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
For pure. clean milk address George
FeGerOIf, City. Delivery December |, 1915.

The man in The moon regrets we can not
serve him with q High school Girl Sundac.
Why should Won worry you can gct One
FOR 15c 1T the Iiexall Fountain ONLY.
IL 10 3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22
Joins Sentinel staff

Joins Sentinel staff Herman Elliott.
formerly city editor of the Cuero Daily
star. arrived in Brownsville last night.
and today assumed hi- duties u- city rli-
tor Ut the Brownsville Sentinel. succeed
ing W. II. Duncan. WHO recently resigned
to enter the moviu. picture business Ill
Mineula. TcNa-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

When the wind is raw and nut, Your
face. like a lash from n tcam~icr'~ whip,
inst wcnd YOUR WAY ~ the RcxaIl Foun-
tam and try our Hot Chocolatc.-I 10 2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

Come early to The Hat Shop and select
Your gifts. \ beautiful line of Christmas
novcltie~.-ll 1884.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

Twill tickle your palate-our Hot To-
Bouillon. Itcxall Fountain.-l1 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

See Wise & Newman for olives. cram
berries, celery. and everything for the
fruit cake, also ready made fruit cakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

See Wise & Newman for your Thanks
giving Turkeys l5tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

Quiet IN Police CirCIeS-Nuturdnv and
sunday were quiet day in police circles.
No arrests were made and there was no
session ~ the city court today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

The city council viii hold it, regular
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

For electric. telephone. automobile. Ii
cycle supplies, flashlights. novelties and
repairs RIO GRANDE ELECTRIC q
NOVELTY COL l3tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

About that plumbing that is TO be done
Call Hayes X Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-GlGtf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

ing, ring Charley Simpson at Newman &
Williams garage. Telephone 262.-adv. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

See Wise & Newman for olives. cram
berries, celery, and everything for the
fruit cake, also ready made fruit cakes.
-f1IrtF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

See Wise & Newman for your Thanks
giving Turkeys lltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

Ivestigate-San Carlos Meal Tickets.
q 2eItf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-22

Captain Dodd and Lieut.. X. III viii
ly> Of the detachment az the First Aero
squadron stationed II Brownsville. have
returned from san Francisco where they
went az witnesses I'LL 4 court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
BONAR LAW MORE
HOPEFUL THAN EVER
Saws Germans No Longer Be
lieve Victory Is Theirs.

Iordon. Nov. 30 Andrew Bonar
law Secretary for the Colonies. pre-
siding at the St Andrews Day dinner
Tonight. declared that ne felt more
bopeful as 20 the outcome OF the war
than he nad Tor months.
IN renlv 20 statements IN German
neNspapers that he had said Great
Britain was on the point Of bankruptcy
AIr. Law said the country was long
way from IL, but he did not pretend
that r could 20 on indefinitely on the
present scale. The wealth OF Great
Britain. he added had not even been
touched as yet. and she could bear the
strain for a far longer period than ner
enemies.
Economic conditions in Germany
produced by the silent pressure Of n"
British navy are beginning % tell most
strongly in our favor" said Nr. Law.
"and the German people are ceasing %
believe tha, victory is within their
grasp.
An ,fe heroism which has been
shown. all the blood that has been sac
rifccd. will have been IN vain unless
we get The result that never again for
generations 10 come will II be within
tho power Of any man or any group OF
men % turn the world into the chsrnel-
Louse II has become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
JANE ADDAMS, ILL.
QUITS FORD JAUNT
Removed to Chicago Hospital in
Serious Condition and May
Require an Operation.

Chicago. Nov 30 Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Of HUI, House, was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital to-day following
a sudden severe attack Of illness Il is
not yet known whether an operation
will have TO be performed. There will be
a consultation at the hospital to-mor-
row.
Miss Adams has given up the trip
to Europe with Henry Ford's peace
party. She was to have left Chicago on
Thursday, and to have sailed on satur-
day. The attack came carly in the
morning, and as soon as possible Miss
Adams was removed TO the hospital.
Alarming symptoms developed said
Miss Alice Hamilton, her secretary.
"The doctor is not yet willing 10 say
lust what is the matter. } understand
that X-rays and all sorts Of things
have 10 be taken
Certain symptoms developed which
must be looked into closely" said Dr
James b. Herrick, who has charge Of
the case. Miss Adams IS in the hos
pital for observation. ] do not know
vet whether or not she viii have TO be
operated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Japanese Financer Says This Country and Japan Should
Reap Biggest Benefits in Exploitation OF China

the Morgan Hill. Rockefeller and Ford
combined. lie is leading private tnau-
cier. leading merchant. leading indus
trial and mine operator. and lnWcarled
public servant without official salary
Despite his seven F-si% years. the
vigorous, suaye, smiling little man IS
the most powerful and influential per
son in Japan. with the exception OF
members Of the royal family.
Baron Shibusawa did not wish 70 risk
prophecy on the duration OF the war
The baron agrees with Charles W.
Eliot. with whom he lunched Monday
at Boston. that this country, Japan
and the Allies should combine 10 Sc
cure the freedom of the seas by form
ing ix-power alliance.
"Should the United States enter
into such an agreement. no power woulG
dare 10 break the peace. VIII Keep
the idea before the leading Japanese
so that when peace negotiations come
Japan may be in position 10 lhduce
other nations 20 beg this country 20
come into the alliance.
After the war there should De
tremendous commercial development OF
enterprise in China" he said. mere
the United States and Japan snouI1 CO
operate. There - no reason why the5e
two nations should not succeed IN tax
ing the largest share Of The peaceiul
exploitation OF China.
The baron's secret Of Longevity and
vigor is 10 work hard, be with and
work with young people. arise a. /,
and am so busy that no more thar two
or three times month do ! nave d
,bcrca IN cat dinner at home with ml
family. But | always change my worh'
from business 20 public affairs, 20 re-
ligion or whatever 1t might be
Baron Shibussws was the guest OF
the Nippon Club. at l6l West Ninety
third Street. at dinner last night lie
addressed the hundred American and
japanese member of the club IN Jap
auese. lie said he was IN the United
States 20 help promote mutual conn
dence and better business relations IN
private way between Japan and this
country. I. lnakamura, japanese Con
sul General here, was toastmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
REICHSTAG HEAD
TELLS MEMBERS
FOOD IS SCARCE
Government Asks Levy on
War Profits at the
Opening Session.

Berlin. Nov 30 The opening Of ;he
Reichstac to-day was marked by an
address Of welcome By the president.
Dr.. Kaempf. in which he complimented
Germany or the highly satisfactory
military situation I'm the West ard
East. and the successful conclusion Of
the Serbian campaign. and speech By
the Secretary Of the Imperial Treas
urv. DR.. Karl HelTerich. while intro
ducing a bill 20 arrange the pre-
liminaries for the taxation Of war
profits.
DR.. Helfericn urged the speedy dis
cussion of the bill SO that no war
profits could escape taxation. He said
that the government had as yet reached
no conclusion on the taxation rate. and
IL would be unfair 20 make 1t conilsca-
tory or regard the project as punish
mcnt for daring to make profits during
the war. The primary object Of the
measure was TO raise revenue toward
covering the colossal expenditures OF
the war. he said. and for this purpose
a considerable percentage Of war pro
fits must lass into the governments
Golfers.
proud England is troubled about
the key to her supremacy. All our
enemies have recognized that We are
jnvincible on the battlefield; so the
more eagerly do they cling to their
hone 20 destroy Us economically, to
conquer Va by hunger. As they allow
TO be deceived regarding
our financial strength. which has been
proved by the astonishing results OF
our war loans. so they have also been
deceived in their estimate OF our eco
nomic strength.
we have corn for bread. Potatoes.
the most important food OF the people,
ne abundant" said DR.. KaempL IF IN
ihcr things there may be scarcity,
a. cannot be disputed, yet the hard
ships thus caused TO a majority OF the
noorer population will be surmounted
by the organization of the provision
We, therefore, financially and
economically, have every reason 20
the future with firm de
termination and unshaken confidence.
Dr.. Helfferich introduced bill re.
curing companies, corporations and
iuridical persons TO set aside % per
cent of their extra profits during the
war wears 20 cover their ultimate taxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
T. R. WANTS NAME
OFF NEBRASKA TICKET
Refuses TO Enter Republican
Presidential Primary.

Oyster Bay. y Y. Nov. so. Former
President Theodore Roosevelt an
rourced to-day that he had requested
the Secretary Of state Of Nebraska 70
withdraw his name from the ballot 20
be used in the coming primary election
in tbat state. Mr. Roosevelt was mott
fed a petition in his behalf as can
oidate FOR the Republican nomination
fer President had been filed WIN ,"'
Nebraska Secretary OF state and
statement in explanation was ISSUED
ly MS secretary.
The statement says: !o-day flahh
p. Corrick chairman OF the Progress
sive State Committee Of Nebraska,
called 10 see Mr.. Roosevelt and Iald
before him the facts as to The at
tempt 20 place his name on the Repub-
lican primary ballot IN Nebraska. IN
til Mr. Corrick's visit and me receipt
Of a communi ,ation from the Secretary
of State. Nh. Roosevelt had understood
that no valid petition Tor the use o.
his name at the primary election was
ON file. Mr.. Roosevelt has to-day writ
len the Nebraska Secretary Of State
that his name be with ira"n
IRON, consideration at the primary elec
tion.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 30 The petition
10 have Mr.. Roosevelts name placed on
the primary ballots As candidate Tor
the Presidential nomination was hled
with the Secretary OF State in l9l2.
Later the man who hlcd the petition
its withdrawal, but the Sec
retarv Of State declined. holGlng that
under the election statutes the pet-
tion could not be Withdrawn Wthou'
the consent of Mr. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
81 Die In du Pont Explosion; Germans Warned
FRANCE ISSUES CALL
FOR 1917 C0NSCRIPTS

Paris. Nov. 30.-Thc bill provid-
ing that young conscripts Of the
class OF 1917 should be called TO the
colors Vas passed by the Chamber
OF Deputies tonight after hot de-
bate BY rising vote. by this
measure. 100000 young men. be-
tween eighteen and nineteen years
of age, will be sent to French gar
risons on December - TO prepare
for service at the front.
The full persuasive powers OF VI.
BRAND, French PremieH and Cen
eral Gallieni, Minister Of War. we're
required to obtain the Deputies ac-
ton. The Socialists strongly op-
posed the bill on the ground that
the government should frsi force
all shirkers from military duty into
the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Baron E:-ichi Shibusawa. Japaa's
leading private fuancier and public
servant, arrived in this city yesterdey
from Boston. accompanied by party
Of leading japanese business men. The
baron landed AT stn Francisco, Noyem-
Der &. and viii sail from the same port
on December Is, after visits to Wash
ingtou and other cities. Already be
has stopped al Seattle, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and Boston. He
will leave Sunday for Washington.
After his arrival at the Grand Cen
tral. wnere he was met by a delegation
OF prominent Japanese Of the city, the
baron went 10 his rooms at the Bilt-
more. Always good -natured and smil-
ing, he posed for the most eNacting OF
the photographers. Then. through MIR
Zumoto, his private secretary. he gave
an interview. Mr. Zumoto acted as mis-
Interpreter.
"l Will say at once that am charged
with no mission either from the
government or from the people Of
Japan said Baro- Shibusawa. 81
come ss a private citizen this time
not IS in 1909" The baron then was
chairman Of the Honorary Commercial
Commission that Visited this country
70 establish more intimate trade rela.
tions with Japan.
Il came merely 70 renew acousint.
ances with my good friends in this
country, ard 20 see the wonderful ey
position. am so pleased with the
welcome accorded NE that. were proper
thanks 70 be given 10 my friends ln
America ! should be coming and eoir,
all the rest of my life. 20 ,hank them -
With d smile, the Baron denied. as
he has denied before. that ne is the
j. p. Morgan Of Japan. - am not rich
enough he explained. In reality he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
THIEF EVEN DRUGS THE DOG
Drops Half His Loot when Man Re
wives and Fires at Him.

Trenton. N j.. Nov. 30 Ether was
given to William Frost. his wife and
two dogs early to-day by a thief who
entered the Frost home. at 81 Sum
mcr street, and took $50.
In his hurry to leave the house h.
tripped on a chair. bringing Mr.. Frost
back to consciousness. The latter firea
SHOT ard the thief dropped S42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
BRITAIN'S LOSSES
NOW TOTAL 100000
Casualties During November
Amount TO 46.4l6.

London. Nov. 30 British casualty
lists published during November total
1.232 officers and 1914 non-commis-
stoned officers and men in all fields Of
war. bringing the total since the begin
ming Of hostilities up 20 approximately
100000
Heavy as were the iosses in killed
wounded and missing To- Ike present
month, they were mucn lighter tnsh ~
October. when the names OF 3,llO on
GERS. and 7l,lS7 non-commlsslOhed Of
fcers and men were included IN me
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
POLICE FIND 5.253.SSS IN CITY
New Census Excludes Islands, ana rig
nres Ton States by 244,776.

Complete figures OF the ponce ceIiSu.
49, gnrourced YESTERDAY. II gives
.,,i cit,. nopulation of 5.253.ssS in the
80 bor,ucbs. Ii excludes BlackvelIss'
WsrJ,e Uart',. Governors. RandalIs
and Piker's islands. The state censuS,
which was completed in July. included
the islands. but showed a population OF
only 5.O09ll2 . H.. bor.
oughs follow: DO. -e,.
Manhattan Police census. 2.29o'' o.
- census. 2IO3.206. Brooklyn 20
Ice census. 1.s25,534; state census
sO3Iq1. Bronx Police census oi''-
59S. state census. 612.493. Richmond
Police census. 1861; state census 90. S3'-
III Sueens Police census, 37''z'o'
state census, 39O,6Jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DAUGHTER KILLED BY TRAIN
Parents. Wondering at Delay. Discover
Girl Is Victim.

Berkeley Heights, y. j.. Nov so
why their train was so long
i'm starting from tho station here this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CrCve-
ling, Of Union Avenue. got of 10 see
what was the matter. They found that
their daughter. Miss Audrey Creve irG.
twonty-six. had been killed as The train
rolled into the station.
Miss Creveling had driven her father
and mother TO the station. and was re-
turning home. The train swept over
the crossing just as Miss Crevcling
drove onto the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WIFE SUES DIDN'T COOK
Science Healer Accuses Cousin VINO
Kept Husbands House.

Clarence H. Tabor. Of East orange
\ j.. does not see Why he should pay
his wife almouy. he declared IN an
affidavit Yesterday that she refused TO
do his cooking because sne was
christian Scientist and wanted 70 be a
healer OF practitioner and live by her-
SELF ,.d
Tabor then brought his second
cousin. Alice Clifford. 20 care Tor the
household A divorce suit. with MISS
clifford. as correspondent, was the re-
sult. Now the wife seeks a!Imony' say
ING Tabor is worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Eludes Dunns Traps.

what did you advance as = means
TO accomplish this purpose asked The
prosecutor.
"Picketing." was the answer.
What did you suggest they DO, Z
the other workers didn't come out?'
Nothing" answered Miss Flynn 20
Mr.. Dunn's evident discontinue.
"Isu't l. one o. the cardinal prn-
ciples of your organization to force
people TO come out OF shops
An objection was overruled, and Miss
Flynn said, No
III you represented the !. ". W. as
YOU say. was there not IN your con
stitution provisions that disregard all
contracts between operatives and the
MASTER
Violent and continued objections by
counsel. and Miss Flynn did not have
20 answer. She then explained why
She had cautioned the men 70 put their
hands in their pockets.
81 had had experience IN New NorN
hotel strikes" she said. 'where private
detectives put stones IN the pockets OF
tbe strikers to frame them up. and the
same niece Of lead was so frequently
used that it wore a dent IN the Judge
bench -,....... .....
stone in d pocket Of striker asked
Dunn.
81 did" ,.-A
man - ,.- -. rho,. Aid
Continued on page ., column