davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
C0B0LINI WAS
ELECTED, WILL
ACCEPT PLACE
Beard OF Directors OF Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce Elect Well Known Citi-
zen as Secretary of lnstitution-WiI be
Notified of Election.

louis CobolIni. secretary II the water
ways committee of the Brownsville Cham
Der ~ Commerce. TODAY wa- elected gen
cral secretary WI the Chamber WI Com
mcrce To succeed ID. A. UBricu. resigned.
Mr.. Cobolmi. whose election 90 the place
was predicted i'll The Herald some days
'agu. said thi- afternoon that WI hu- a.
cided 10 accept the place. believing that
certain minor details IN connection with hi~
election would hc Disposed % during d
conference with thc board ut directors.
a committee rumpo-rd WI y. II. Scott. T..
II. More and ". II. Puteenat wa appoint
cd IA the meeting to call on Mr.. Coholini
and notify him ~ biz election. This ~
iicial notification was scheduled NJ take
place mt 3 O'Clock this afternoon. and the
committee j. To report back To- the directors
at another meeting - M held ND the Cham
her VI Commerce W $50 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon.
In connection with hi election a. ~ecrc-
tary ~ the Chamber NJ Commerce Mr. Co
holini Indicated that hc had y number NJ
changes III view. hut to make ,hem public
az thi~ time would be- premature.
The Director when They convened Thu
morning IN elect a secretary received \
number 1T applications from commercial
club secretaries from over the state. bui
the election 81 Mr.. Coholini wa 4 inrcgune
conclusion. and arpuir-ccd NJ hy mi thc
directors present including President r. a
McGary. :. &. Tucker. y. Il. Scott. W. IT.
putcgnat. q. II. More and e.. NJ. Colein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
FORDYCE IS
HERE ON FIRST
VISIT IN YEARS

Colonel sam Fordycc, prominent st
Louis millionaire. who i~ inahriully inter
c~tcd III tue Lower rio Grandc Valley. ar-
rived IN Brownsville hast night. this being
hi first visit here ia years. Colonel For
dycc make ID Y point not to talk for pub
hcation. but hi- visit to the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley at a time when the Frisco Is
about 10 cumc out I'D the rcrtiyor-hip, j.
taken here a~ being significant. III WY con
tidcntly believed that the visit oi Colonel
Fordyce means much Tor this section of IA,
country.
Colonel F,rdvcc IL \ firm believer IN tho
future ut thr Lower Rio Grandr Valley.
That j. attc~tcd ~ what h. has already
done iu tho way vi development he was
one NJ the principal builder IA the III.
LOui~. Brownsville 4 Mexico road. having
assisted IN it, financing long before the
Frisco wa~ ever connected with the line.
The colonel. who ~ \ colonel TN right.
having been made IVY IN serving wv thr
ranks Of the federal army IN the civil war,
i accompanied on hi trip by Colonel
STANLEY. hi- -on-in-law. who also H. promi-
ncnt IN 1t. Louis financial circles. They
expected "a leave Oh this afternoons train
for San Bcnito and other Valley points,
They viii remain in the Valley probably
two ~ three day.. returning north I'M the
way W Houston.
sam Fordycc. the terminating point If
the Valley line of the It. Loui~. Browns
willie A McNiro railroad. wa- named for
Colonel F"rdycc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
STREET LADIES
UN0ULY FRIGHTENED

\ hurry-up call TO police headquarters at
q late hour la, night resulted IN Police
man Hosea Allgoud making Il quick trip
to q house on Lcyee street. in the 500
block. where he found some five or six
ladies all huddlcd in one room and greatly
excited over the fact that they heard 2
noise IN the rear and took Il 81 ~ y bold.
bad burglar. The policeman immediately
upon his arrival undertook IN invc~tica-
ton of the undue activities III the rear.
and upon reaching there met with \ harm
les, wondering roomer. The roomcr ex-
planned that he had come in at the rear
Of the house. had knocked, and a. no one
responded had walked III. II was Ne who
had caused the excitement. Peace imme-
diately prevailed in the house on the 500
block on Levce street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
High School Glasses Guests.

The junior and senior classes OF the
Brownsville high school and their teachers
were the guests at a dance and luncheon.
given at the Brownsville Country club last
evening by Mrs.. W. Il. Walton, wife of the
county tax collector.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Walton's hos
pltality were: Mrs. e. l.. Scott. high school
principal, Mr.. May III. Dickens. Mr..
shelton, Mr.. ". a. Rutledgc and Mr.. ".
a. Ross; Misses Lui,c Putegnat. Florine
Pierce. Isabel Pierce. Anna X. Craig. Kath-
leen Craig. lone Walton. Willingham. Ruth
Mon>cr~. Claire McAlee~e. Ncttie Hicks.
Lillian Hicks, Ruth Ncrtrcc~. Mamie Han
son. Mamie White. Maud White. Annie l..
Putegnat, Ethel Clint. Sara Hobbs: Mcssrs.
Ted Graham, Robert Rutledgc. Lee Walton.
Fred Muncie. Lambert Cain. Aldred Rem
dali. Burt Hinklev. Carlos caStaneda. ID.
X. Clint, Henry SHELTON, James SHELTON.
Ralph Schmeling, William Moler and
Leonard Hobbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
BLISS IS
IN BROWNSVILLE
ON LAST VISIT

General Ta~ker III. Bis. retiring COM
mander OF the southern department of the
United States army. arrived in Brownsville
1T ii 80 o'clock today from Fort Sam
Houston. and D. On hi last trip of in
>pection Ia the garrison here n commander
of the Southern department. General
Bliss soon goes to Washington as assistant
10 the chief ~ staff. General Hugh l..
scott. he will be succeeded a. commander
Of the southern department by Major Gen
cral Frederick Funston.
General Bliss will spend probably two
days in Brownsville. During nis stay he
Will he a guest at the Miller hotel. To-day
General Bis was the guest n, luncheon of
Colonel sam Fordyce. the It. Louis capt
talist. who arrived in Brownsville last
night. Colonel Fordyce j. a veteran Of the
evil war. having attained the rank of
colonel before retiring from the United
States army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This is TO notify all owners of property,
real and personal, that ] will be at the
places below named AT the time set oppo-
site each for the purpose Of assessing and
taking renditions for the year 1915 and all
owners are urged 10 arrange 10 make their
renditions ut that time.
AT Harlingen State Bank, January is
to 81, inclusive.
AT la Feria, State Bank, February 10
to % inclusive.
AT State Bank, Lyford, March , to 10,
inclusive.
AT Raymondville, State Bank, March IL
10 %, inclusive.
AT San Benito, February , 10 -. inclu-
sive. GEORGE CHAMPION,
Assessor. Cameron County, Texas.
-1l14Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
RESIGNS AS MEMBER
EXAMINING BOARD
r. W Seabury, Brownsville Attorney. Gives
Up Position a. Examiner IN District OF
Fourth Court OF Civil Appeals.

NJ. mi. ~rahurN. thr Brownsville lawyer.
recently rendered hi. resignation tu The
fourth court WI rItil Appcal- ri san An
tonic a. a mcmher ot the BOARD ot LEGAL
examiners fur this district. Marshall NJ
Terrell ut ~au Antonio. Y mumurr ui thr
hrm WIT Terrell. Waith.I N Terrell uI thar
city. has been named to Tire plarr. succeed
ns Mr. Nrahur.. Ihr Brownsville man
Stated fhat he u unable NAY -ivc Li- time
tu the place frrau-t ut thr pres ot hi-
private business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
SAN BENITO'S NEW P. NJ.
FILES BOND OF $4,000

j. L. Crawford. who has been named a.
"a Benito's next postmaster. a visitor in
Brownsvilel today, stated that he expects
TO be checked in a postmaster within the
next few days. Mr. Crawford this morn
ing mailed his bond 10 the department at
Washington, amounting to $4,000. He will
assume hi duties as soon as the post Of
Ace Inspector arrives to check ont the re-
firing postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

Jose ;. ferna of Laredo i i business
visitor in the city today. registered al
the san Carlos hotel.
l.. u. Gordon of Fort Worth is n bus.
inrss visitor ~ Brownsville today. n
guest az the San Carlos hotel.
T. Augustine Of Alice. Texas. j. n
business visitor in The city today. a
guest ~ the san Carlos hotel.
Raymond Gov left on the branch train
this morning for Rio Grande City.
;. Ffnck Of New York City il a bust
ness visitor in the city today. a guest
at the San Carlos hotel.
W. j. Rockwell of San Antoine. Uni
ted States irrigation engineer. arrived
Iin the city last night. and left this morn
ing for Mercedes where he has an irri.
CATION experiment tract underway. Mr..
Rockwell will return 10 the city Tonight
lie is registered az the san Carlos hotel.
Don't forget to take your water and
light discount.-122tf.
j. tockrift Of Edinburg j. 4 business
visitor in the city today. a guest al the
Miller hotel.
Mrs. u. W. Lehman ~ II. Louis and
Mrs. George l. Henry If Dcs Moincs
are visitors in the city today. They are
guests at the Miller hotel.
J. ]. Brown Of Dallas il \ business
visitor in Brownsville today. lie j. rec
istered al the Miller hotel.
The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford's
bread.-adv. 10 left.
l.. Ii. McCarty Of II. Louis is a bust.
ness visitor in the city today. He is
a guest at the Miller hotel.
W. {. East of kingsyille is in Browns
willie today.
L. y. Booth of Mission i in the city
today on business.
Investigate San Carlos meaIs.-ll27 Ct.
NJ. Bromberg If Galveston, a well
known travelling man il in Brownsville
on one Of his periodical business trips.
Sam Hill Of New Braunfel> j. in the
city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
DREAMLAND
MATINEE AND NIGHT

Hal Reds famous novel
HUMAN HEARTS, special III 3 parts.
featuring the worlds greatest movie
star, King Bageot.
DAD AND THE GIRLS-Beauty comedy.
ENNlRONMENTS-Maiestic.
IN THE OPEN-American, featuring
Vivian Rich.
KEYSTONE, Tomorrow.
Monday-Univcrsal'- special 4 part fca-
ture, Scaled Back
Mary Fuller in -The Heart If the Night
Wind" special for Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
NAFARRATE LEAVES IN
MONTERREY DIRECTION

General Emilio =. Nafarrate. command
er of the Carranza forces in Matamoros.
left that city yesterday afternoon by
special train, which il i said j. destined
Tor a point near Monterrey, held by the
Carranza forces. En- route west General
Nafarrate will inspect his various garri-
sons at Reynosa, Camargo, Rio Bravo and
intermediate points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
[QZZEZM
Ng3THEATREs@sy
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

PATIIE NEWS-All the latest events de-
picted.
Lillian Walker and Earle Williams in
TIE LILY OF THE VALLEY act
Ntagraph play.
Victor Potcl in the Essannv Western
comedy
SLIPPERY SLIM AND TIE CLAIM
AGENT.
Tomorrow-Alice Joyce in 1.-THE BRAND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

Exploits of EIaine"-The second in
~tallmcnt ~ the story The Exploits Of
Elaine" will appear IN The Herald >utur-
day afternoon. This m>tallment tell, an
Interesting story of 'The Twilight Sleep
which has been written and talked NJ -
much Ut late. Read the story III The Herald
tomorrow. The picture of this in~tallment
will he seen at the Diitmann thcater Mon
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
CITY NEWS


%crata. the new established Spanish paper,
j. now bein: issued twice a week, pending
arrangements to publish daily. The direc-
tor. Rafael Martinez leaves shortly for
Vera Cruz where he states he will make III
nancial arrangements for the continuance
OF the publication a. a daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
Transvaal's Gold Output Decreases.

johannesburg. Africa, Jan. 2g.-The
Tran>vaal~ output If gold for 1914 shows
q total of $4,000. 600 below the record for
1918. The years production was s.37o.-
600 ounces. valued ut -l7s.nO0 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

friends of Tate aud Bat~rll appealed ~
Congressman tiarI-r tu iHtrrrrlr A their
behalf. Whether amy charge have been
preferred against them y nor Known here.
The inspectors claim that they acre dis-
charged without cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

ment will be- opened IN Brownsville Satur-
day night. Cam f.. Hill ha> leased the see
On floor a the building al l3lS Elizabeth
street. and ha~ fitted AZ the floor for 4
skating rink. \ supply 81 new skates 81
the best kind ha- been purchased and re-
ceived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

India hu. moved into first place
uuoug thr Manganese producing cOun-
tries III the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
San Carlos Meal Tickets III.

Ask your doctor if he would advise the
use of bread made and sold unsanitary.
He'll say take no chances, use Rutherford's
it's clean.-adv. 10 19ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
Insurance Was Apporti6ned

in-uring the city hall with one firm Mayor
a. a. Browne npp"rtionrd tho $1,000 ~
insurance among four insurance firms of
the city, Muler & Clint. T.. l.. Order. W. X.
Mcndcnhall and 4. W. Wood q Go. Each
firm received $4,000 III the entire amount.
Don't forget to take your water and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
ford's bread.-adv. lO19tf.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Reynolds are now
occupying the residence al 5l5 It. Charles
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
Don't forget to take your water and
Win Open Skating Rink

light discount.-1l22tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29
Don't forget 10 take your water and
Exploits of Elaine.

light diScount.-l22tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

Jose :. Germ, of Laredo i ! bus;uess
visitor ~ the city today registered al
the san Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

T. Augustine Of Alice. Texas. j. n
business visitor in ithe city today. a
guest at the San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

raymond Gov left on the branch train
This morning for Rio Grande CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

;. Fnck Of New York City i a busi-
ness visitor in the city today, a guest
nj the San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-29

L. H. Gordon of Fort Worth is a bus.
mess visitor IN Brownsville today. 4
guest az the San Carlos hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
BULGARIA READY
 TO TAKE UP WAR
 FOR THE TEUTONS

Paris, Sept. 24-The Bulgarian sit uation is absorbing the attention of France to the exclusion of all other topics Little doubt is felt here that Bulgaria. or rather King Ferdinand, has decided to cast it's lot with the central powers.
 For months says Jean Herbettef one of the authorities of France on foreign politics, "the quadruple en- tente has been talking to Bulgaria without. acting. During the same pe- riod Bulgaria has been preparing to act without talking
 Military writers Are beginning to discuss the course Bulgaria probably will take Most of them are of the opinion that she will hurl troops into the upper Morava and vardar valleys 1 in Serbia and then cut the Saloniks- fish railroad near Uskube, which
 would cut Russia off from all commu- nication with her allies except through
 Archangel. & It is generally believed sucp an I eventuality must have occurred to the allied governmn ents and that prepara- l tions have been made against it. r While such headlines as Will Czar Ferdinand Repeat the Error of 1913?" are common, French editorial writers betray some anxiety at the prospect of ] an added complication in the struggle l for ConStantinopJe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
THE NEED FOG EARLY NOMINATIONS

UNDREDS independent voters, who hold to no III tight party waiting the Democratic nominations willing to vote for Democratic candidates if they honest competent and able who the Democratic party and willing administer the affairs the city honestly economically and
 the independent elements the population respectable candidate for mayor they collision between party bosses that they considering independent ticket.
 It is that independent ticket would independents which might defeat. .4g
 avoid such complications is for the cnac to call early primary and make early dcns of such quality that the demand for third ticket will disappear.
 reason why the primary delayed upon pri- mary.
 The primary and the hurryup always excite suspicion and always dstrust because too frequently eleventh nominations and Hast minute campaigns beneficial to nobody but the who capitalize political influence
 The Democratic party is confronted by opportunity That this opportunity be realized the Democratic should his felt uncertain be party demands honest demand political leader stand and hold influence.
 The city in of misgovernment which remedy. The condition imperative. The future Democ- Bridgeport must be destroyed by underground rgue coalitions with the elements power, who guilty of misgovernment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
PEQUONNOCK Y. c.
 ENTERTAIN THRONG
 AT ZONE BIG NIGHT

Members of the Pequonnock Yacht club gave an entertainment in their clubhouse last night which they styled One Big Night and the affair was we'll up to the title given it. The en- tertainment Ettracted nearly 800 vis- itors to the clubhouse. There was dan cling, 8, cabaret show and booths where various articles were offered for sale. Frank Braithwaite, assistant, city clerk, was announcer and general dt- rector of the affair.
 Wdnterburn's orchestra furnished .th e dance music the second floor of the clubhouse. Fred L. Burger was at the piano at the cabaret show which was held on the pier. Those who took part in the entertainment were John Mo Donough, Frank Doyle, William P. Barry, George A. Rajotte, Loren Del bridge and Frank Braithwaite. Louis Brock and William H. Brown were in charge of the concessions. The com nlittee of arrangements was Frank E. Elliott, chairman; Thomas Arnnitage. John U. Cullen, Elmer S. Ogden and George Mason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
N N OSTs MANIFESTATIONS upon 1Wl lies, which rest upon the writings of dead

M H osT MANIFESTATIONS social effort upon be- 1Wl efs, which rest in turn the writings of dead and almost forgotten philosophers.
 earlier days when agriculture primitive and could support good years When came, crops failed did, died by hundreds of thousands of pestenee in varied forms
 times nobody thought of work scarce was foo well that all the that could e performed by all hands not than enough to wiring subs tence from the ignorantly tiled soil
 knowledge and skill improved specialized more and Their industries became separated The necessities production lost to Work became speak n aserles ol seere. nao le peeel them that was common and upe abundance Of goods would be from time to time produced with the that production, condition in which thousands impoverished many things wear
 The panic to lack of organization. It that distribution has not kept pace with production.
 be avoided by little thought organization invention Of the necessary the yield abundany difficult affair
 Out chaotic methods distribution which grew up with the highly specialized methods of production has during years thing that there is not enough work to round, and the like
 Tn this fallacy be sought many 5 the. activities of the modern labor movement
 has given birth to the opposition labor saving machn
 It is the cause eight movement the primary though this movement supported by other alterations.
 is1 of efforts production the shop and the farm
 The refusal a job rests upon iden- cl of human nature the effort Southern cotton growers to limit the crop
 by the production of too much try to furnis remedy by do ing less
 workers been taught, as they have been that that will not around how natural that they should treat it hipwrecked treat to make 1t last as long as possible and supply sons
 chine alonger day. sffer is held to diminish the supply sof work ss,
 world do especially in this country with it's land.
 Between this hands stands defective or and defective distribution which thought a little effort will remedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
MINISTERS AND MONEY

Should a clergyman engage in busi- nes ventures? Is it legitimate for him to put savings into speculative in vestments? :? Questions like these are being much discussed. following the confession of Rev. pr. Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, N. Y. regarding his financial xrnisfortunes.
 For most ministers this question never rises. The average clergyman receives scarcely the pay of skilled mechanic. He is compelled to live in 8. select residential district. He must have a home suited to entertain the Ladies Aid Society. Formal black clothes must be possessed, and his wife must look like a lady.
 Perhaps innprudently, he has raised a family. He may rash1y think of educating them. After all such bfI1s are paid, the field of business ven ture looks as distant asl Mars How long since you have seen a minister reading the stock market reports :? k In towns of some wealth, however. there is a minority of ministers who money way. They may accumulate some small savings. What can and should they do with them2
 The world never casts out the busi- ness man for taking "flier." Usually it is poor Judgment. but contrary to no received moral code.T But some how one would not feel just a, bit dis i11usioned. were he to hear his pastor earnestly discussing the question whether. Steel Common were not sell ling too low or if good money could not be made in buying certain real estate? Is this a false or true instinct | This at least can be said:It takes a long pull at the speculative game l to know it's tricks and its manners. All clergynen and teachers should re- cognize the Limitations of the woody lamb. He can never be bull or a bear.
 The world. expects clergyman to stand for spiritual feeling. A man must stand a little apart to see through the mfsts of life. The struggle for
 dollars is to absorbing. It grips the trnind, and obscures the deeper in- i sights. It may not be wrong, but it
 does not help a clergyman to see far ther horizons. Without that gift, his
 work misses it's full mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
NEvINsON


 H. w. Nevinson, the British war correspondent who was reported to have been wounded early this month while reporting operations in the Dar- Ganelles, stands near the head of his hazardous and romantic prefessi on. He is an Oxford man, and first saw service at the, front during the war between Turkey and Greece in 1897 He accompanied the Greek army in it's i1l-fated conflict with the Turks and his "stories'' in the London Chronicle won high praise. He was correspondent in Crete and afterward in Spain until the outbreak of the South African war gave him another opportunity to display his ability as a reporter of wars. He remained in Natal and Transvaal until the con- clusion of the struggle between Brit ishers and Boers, and on his return to Europe in 1903 acted as representa- tive of the Macedonfan Relief Com mittee in the Monastir Vi1ayet Some 10 years ago MT. Nevison visited Cen traI Africa and in a series of brilliant and scathing articles laid bare the horrors of the Portuguese slave trade. He was appointed to take the English address to the president: of the first Russian Duma in 1906, and after that explored the Caucasus and the devas- tated provinces of Georgia. Since then he has acted as correspondent of the Manehester Guardian, the Lon don Daily News and other papers in India, the ] Balkans, Spain and Mo- rocco, and since the outbreak of the l war has acted as correspondent of the Daily News on the western front and