davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
DISTRICT No. ].

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Joseph Alrssr street. 1850
ss': 4: y. 4:
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
state csrporatien Comnis.soa.

State Cooperation Commission.
The Corporation Commission issued
today the following charter
Southern Loan once, Inc, Richmond.
Va. Maximum Capital stock. $4,000;
minimum. $1,000: par value, 500. j.
weinstein, PRESIDENT Samuel Afnster.
vice president, and III. Amster. secre-
tary and treasurer. all of Richmond,
Va. General pawnbroking and mer-
cautife business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
NEIlsIH0UK NOnln|
TAKES HOLY ORDERS
Afrk Cnaxses Emory eunith WIN Be,
c0nne Nam = New York
PnovIpns YoR IxTrLn FoLn


New YORK. aug. 51-WhIe prepar-
Ing 10 take hsr vows - a nun. Mrs.
Henrietta Nichols Smith, widow Of
Charles Emory Smith. former post
master general under President Nc
Kiniey and afterwArA asnbassAdCr 70
Russia, a providing cottage for lit
tie Giria on tina East Side.
4 Mrs.. Smith, who eighteen month";
ago entered the inAtltuki0u Of Our
Lady ~ Christian poctfine, ~ Its
Cherry street.. to heco1ae - novice. q
~ present giving her tifne 70 study.
At the saxns time, however. she does
not forget the Iittle girls In Cherry
ana Chrystis Gtrsets who c4n ~ bene-
1itSd ~ frsah air ana 4 few weeks
IN the country away from the COM
Accordingly she has placed her
posal or the Barat House settlement.
From q dosen to fifteen little girls
are sent down there every week from
Cherry street or Chrystie Street for
= weeks stay. The little eirls get
bathing. exercise and thA most whole
some Of food.
Msantime; however. Mrs. smfth---
she IL now addreSeed ~ sister" but
the mother suporf0r refuses to dia-
close her religious nnfned does not
get the opportunity for an outing
such m she provides tor the chiIdrsn
Ever sipce she entered the nunnery
she has remained there attending to
her duties and getting ready to take
I1er permanent views In about a year.
The mother superior said today that
Mrs. Smith had remained constantly
In the instffute and had not gone out.
f3tA enfH that Mrn 0rnffh HaA haknrSsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

Words Inadequate said Mrs Ramey ito
OF the United Doctors For had sufferer Ny hua
relief
aaan their
their Ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
PERIOD CLOSES WITH MANY CHANGES
tcontinued from first page,


Main street she the largest e y Of any
the nth
the CONTEXT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
MRS. BRocKINGToN is FREED OF
INSANITY CHARGE

Mrs. Marion Brockington, 1900 st.
Lawrence av., was declared sane by
a jury in the county court yesterday,
where she was on trial on petition
signed by Policewoman Alice Glenn
ents, growing out of the charge of
alleged blackmail made by Mrs.
Leonore q. Meder, commissioner of
the Public Welfare Bureau. Mrs.
Brockington declared she has been
arrested five times in a month on
matters connected with this charge.
The testimony of Mrs. Brocking-
ton fatty contradicted the entire tes-
timony of Police officer Loose, and
Judge Hoover ordered one portion of
Losses testimony against Mrs.
Brockington stricken from the
record.
According to Mrs. Brockington, her
work is that of an Investigator for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

Pres. Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league says Kauff's application
for reinstatement in organized ball
probably will be denied. 1t must be
if Bans talk in the past has been sin
cere. Frequently he has declared no
jumper will be allowed to return.
The whole affair is a muddIe and
will not be Strengthened out for some
time. Just when the game was be-
ginning to stand on it's feet again,
McGraw has kicked away its props,
as he did when he jumped the Amer
lean league to New Yor kovernight
with the cream of Baltimore talent.
Miscellaneous Scores
Iowa IA, Northwestern 4.
Wisconsin, 4, Indiana 2.
st. Phillips 16, Cathedral s.
Jimmy Duffy, canada's famous
long distance runner, has been killed
while serving with the Canadian con-
tingent in France. He won the Amer
lean marathon at Boston last year.
County Clerk Robert Sweitzer will
pitch the first ball for the opening of
the new Normal baseball park, 61st
and Racine av., Sunday This is also
the beginning of the race Of the City
league and the Sweitzer cup contest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

and in this capacity she declares she
made an investigation of Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton, ex-head of the
Juvenile Protective assn, over two
years ago at the order of VIM. H.
Dunn, and an investigation of Mrs.
Leonore q. Meder at the order of
woman whose name she refused to
reveal, but who she said wanted it in
reference to an election pending in
the Catholic Women's league.
Shortly after these investigations
were made she declared she had been
threatened by Policewoman Alice
Clements that if she did not lay off
of Mrs. Meder and Mrs. Britten she
would be put where she wouldn't get
out" Not long after that she was
arrested on a charge of defrauding
Lillian Buchanan out of money given
her in bastardy case. She declared
that the girl herself spent 500 of the
money and that she herself received
about $50, for which she boarded the
girl for almost year.
Growing out of this arrest at the
instance of the Juvenile Protective
assn, Mrs. Brockington was forbid
den the county court by Judge
Owens. who she claims said ''infiu-
ence had been brought to bear on
him."
Though this arrest was made in
1913 and she was held to the grand
jury, Mrs. Brockington declares she
has never been tried despite her own
request that she should be given a
trial.
She declared that on the morning
of March 26 she received a telephone
message that she was to go to Mrs.
Meder's Office. That on arriving
there Mrs. Meder picked up the tele-
phone and called up someone in the
city hall and said that Brockington
woman is here annoying me; come
pick her up"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Silk Stockings.

If silk >tncking> before wearing are
washed ia mkcwarm water they hrcnmc
more glossy and are also strengthened
.Nitcr each wearing Ia" >tn kings should
~ washed IN lukcWarm vatrr ami white
soap.
II the stockings are white they should
Ice pat IN a dark room Ia dry. DO not
dry white ~ rnlorpd stockings in the
sun. The Japanese are said 10 put all
white silks III 4 dark closet. The use NJ
hot water and rubbing should br avoid.
cd in the washing of silks. a Stnckine
with 4 Isle top and foot will wear bet.
ter than an all silk one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

London. ! take IN. T. in two minds
about these cNuhcraut -hildrrn NJ The
empire. The Luudoncr doesn't know
WHETHER to indulge them ~ e. hr shock
"a IN them. Some have expressed The
opinion that when these amazing Cana.
dian> get Ia the line thryll ruin all dis
cipliuc: AMI most ~ the humorous cafe
tales uf the dat inter around their per
furman0rS. = Canariau passed aH Eng
li>h soldier. he took uu notice 81 the
uniform. The officer hcing 4 >iichlcr
stopped him.
NY man. what N" you when YOU pass
one Of Your own officers" ~ asked.
slap him y the ha.k and ash him fnr
a drink. said the Canadian.
This dialogue. overheard IN night mo
the gates ct u camp. j. reported:
Who goes there n"
Manchester regiment"
Pass Manchester
"Nho goes there"
Royal artillery
Pass. artillcry.
Who goes there"
"tiu to hell"
Pass Canadian. VIII Irwin IN New
York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Why Ne Kept a Servant.

In the days when he WAS >uIrrintcn-
dent of the Portsmouth backward in Eng
land. Lord Fisher. the present admiral
Of the British fleet. had the sea dog atti-
.tudc toward men: he frequently treat.
eel them with all the harShncSS &c a
whaling captain: they. ia turn. treated
him with Il half friendly. half-ho>tilc.
familiarity.
Several years after his Portsmouth
Fisher visited one Of his old a>Sn-
.ciatcS of the forcraStlc who was then
on half pay. lie found the old
man comfortably settled in u cottage. at
tended by another Sup%eranuated seaman
Why do Won have this other man
here" asked the admiral.
II Keep i'm ere said the prmsioner.
to come into mv quarters at five O'Clock
in the mornin an sing out Hi there,
The Hadmiral wants Ia see you.' At,that
merely rolls over in my bed. and saws
Tell Old Fisher To 90 to 'cll.'~-The
Worlds Work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
a Great Victory.

An Iowa newspaper once printed the
following description Of how the editor
the better of I'M Infatuated gentle
who had rome to cha>tiSc him:
There was n blow. Somebody fell
We got up Turning npon "a antagO
mist. We succeeded IN winding his arm
around our waist. aud ~ 4 quick ma
neuvcr threw him ~ top ~ a.. bringing
our ba~k. "a the same time. ia contact
with the solid hcd Of the printing press.
Then. inserting our nose between his
teeth and c~lcvcrlv %cntangling his hands
in our hair. y" had him"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
SATURDAY. APRIL II. 1915.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should be
received, as a rule. not later than i:i5
10 q o'clock \. m. Unless some accident
to the press or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4 80 and
the carries should complete their diStri-
button. even To the most distant suscri-
bcrs, within not less han an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
VIEWS NOTES ON CHILD LABOR.


on reviewing the child labor situation
at the end ct The a%rrtivc legislative >rs-
sion the National Child Labor Commit
Tee j. more than ever convinced that
the enactment col The law means little
unless all the forces ia the community
unic Z" See that ~ ~ enforced.
Take the canncrN situation IN New
York state Tor instance" SAYS Ike com.
mIttcc. Two wears lgu a much needed
law for the protection of children ia the
caunrrIr> was passed. Vet The report
pf the commission uf labor Tor 1871 r..
vcalS the fact that children are %rccciy.
lng little benefit from the law since on
IA two ont "f forty two prosecutions re-
>ulcd ia conviction. The almost uni.
Ncr>al failure o. secure convictions.
SAYS commissioner INn-h. IL not due IA
lack of evidence hut tn the >uccrssrul
reliance Of the Gamer upon Iurll sen.
ument ~ their favor Are the cannerS
or the children Ia lac protected? The
public must decide.
~ Georgia 4udgc ruled IN \ test. ease
that the llycar limit Tor places nf
amusement ia that state includes thea
res. " the schools. womcn'S clubs and
other organizations give their hearty
support a. This decision il will un,nubt
c'lv hr enforced throughout the state.
In Arkansas The legislature very
nearly repealed the child labor law
which the people put on the statue
books last Srptacmbrr through the mi
tiativc. Failure on their part To- insist
that the law which they enacted lc kept
and adequately enforced will probably
results ln is appeal ~ the next l%cgisla-
turc.
BETTER child labor legislation in
North Carolina was SUCCESSFULLY block
81 bN the cotton manufacturers. They
had expressed themselves aS favorable
I" an inspection bill which would pro
VIDE Tor the enforcement of the present
Law. hut when II came To- i vote they lie
tcatcd that bill a. we'll a. one 10 i'm
prove the present law. Sentiment
throughout the state favurS protection
for children but there will hc no inn.
provemcmt in the law until the people
elect 4 legislature that will ,o their
will instead Of the cotton %mauufactur.
crS.
\ liycar limit for COMMON orcupa.
tionS was established in Alabama this
wear To- 20 into effect in 1916. thus redu-
cling the number If states without a II.
year limit Ia five. The law also con
tainS = l6year limit for mines and reg.
ulatc> street trading and the night mes.
~cngcr service.
The Second part If the eleventh ann
ual conference of the National Child In.
bor Committee will be- held in San Fran.
cisco May 293l. Supplcmcnting the pre-
liminarv conference held in Washington
IN January during the campaign for the
Palmer Owen bill. This il the first
time that the child labor conference has
been held west nf the Mississippi and
the committee j. hoping for a large at
tendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
She Flushed Them.

Dr. Charles II. Parkhur>t in his witty
war nn cosmetics sad in a recent lecture
i'll New York:
- girl and 4 man Sat under a palm I'm
Il rose garden nn u soft March evening AT
-. Augustine.
is yonr love true She asked softly.
As true. the man answered III low.
passionate tones. n the delicate Hush ON
YOUR cheek.
~Dh-cr-ah. the birl >tammcrpyl hur.
richly. isn't Ihc-er-r don't the roses
smell SWEET"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

With the arrival of the two Overland
astomobiIc- offered ia The Herald, new
voting contest, We are now prepared tu
stalk" contest t. our readers. Thi~ con
test has hccu inauguratcd ~ The Herald
for the express purpose 81 increasing H.
circulation. IL n our ambltion-and Il
most laudahle ambition. IL must be- adj
mitted-to make The Herald one Of the
very best advertising mediums in south
Texas. II accomplish this II i necessary
that the circulation 81 the paI.r shall b.
a. large a.. or larger than. that 81 any
other paper published in South TcNa-.
that j.. outside Of the larger cities ct this
section. The prizes offered N this %ronic-t
are designed a. encourage contestants ~
endcaror to obtain TT many paid ~uh-crip
tion- to the paper a- possible.
The prizes offered hN The Herald are
very expensive. Z ~ our policy a. offer
nothing cheap or ~hoddy. cur prizes are
AL worth striving Tor. and TIC winners will
receive a~ reward Ia every instance \ prize
of whIch they may we'll hc proud.
Therefore. wc feel that We are douhly
Justified ~ asking the support ~ c,cry-rr-
who should support \ paper ~ The Lower
Rio Grandc Valley 10 assist ia making thu.
contest the greatest ever held outside I'll
the larger citic- at Texas. II can be- done.
The Herald i~ giving a contest 81 which
every subscriber may ~ proud. Every
loyal friend may point a. our prizes and
truthtully proclaim that The Herald prizes
are the real thing that there T. nothing IT,
apologize for IN amy one of thcm-ihat
ihc~c -rlcndid gifts will reflect credit ou
Brownsville and the entire VALLEY. IVY well
a. upon The Herald.
With this explanation ~ our purpose
and method m Offering thi- contest. The
Herald trusts sincerely that the people Of
Brownsville and thi~ entire section may do
all ~ their power ~ make the contest the
greatest success ever achieved IN any
paper m Texas outside the larger cities.
The Herald success will reflect credit
upon every town or community in tins en-
tire section. We believe that every friend
II The Herald. a~ well ~ every friend IT
the development aud advancement or thc
LoWr Rio Grandr Valley viii gladly ~
courage and assist our voting contest. e.
far ~ they ARE able "a do "a. The Herald
ha~ been loyal ~ it~ support of every in
tcrc-t II the Valley. II feels that it, cf-
forts have assisted III promoting the vast
development work that has been accom-
plishcd here within the past few years.
And ~ believe that the people Of the Val
Icy will show their recognition of it, eff
fori~ now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Such a TrudQe. Y Know.

Being LarryS idea ~ the Way - Eng
lishman would sing the TipprrarN song.
LIS a dcucclly long constitutional -
Tippcrary. n know;
lis 4 bca>tly long distance Ia 80. old
top.
Tirpcrary u fully 4 number of miles
from here.
Whcr. rr>idrih one e the most al. err
dinary Young la>>ir> of my acquain-
lance:
Therefore. IA rcywah, PiccldiIly. dear
old street,
Ira. la. Lri>icr Squavah. old stamping
ground.
Its an extraordinarily stretched ont dis
tan~c a. Tippcrary. OLD dear.
I;ui my cirrulalory organ rc>idrth right
thrNah. old sweetheart,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Wit AND HUM0R.
sssssesssss ssses
And the Worst is Yet 10 Come.

\ farmer was The father ~ twelve
children all nf whom had been rocked
in the same cradle ~ the same great
Toe. he was rocking the ncvcSt arrival
one night. when his wife rrmarkcnl:
John. that cradle j. nearly worn oHt
its - rickcty I'm afraid IL viii fall Z"
pieces"
Ii j. about used M, replied hrr hus-
band. Then. handing her flo. hc added:
The neat time YOU 20 10 town eel \
new one. a good one. one that will last.
The Baker \ Taylm Company. -Four
Hundred Good Stories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
SCRIPTURE.
Psalms %


The Lord i- mN shepherd. ! SHALL uol
want.
IT. makcth me ~ lic down Zen green pas
tur"~, hc lcadcih mc beside the still water
H. rr-iorrth my soul hc lcadcth WI iu
the paths ~ ~rightcou-nc-- iur hi~ name
AXE.
Yea. though walk through thr Valley
ot the Shadow NJ Death. will fear uu
evil: for thou art with me-; thu rod nud
thy staff thcy comfort mc.
Thou %prcpare~t \ table before mr ~ the
presence NJ mine rncmie~ thou auuiutr~t
my hrad with uil: my cup runucth over.
Surely goodnc-- and mercy shall follow
me- al the day of my life: aud will dwell
in the house vi The Lord forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Some Consolation

4 ''cub" reporter of Il New York news.
paper was sent 10 Paterson "a write the
story of the murder of a rich manufic.
.turcr IN thieves. IIc spread himself y
the details aud naiyrly concluded hi>
accuUntn with this sentence:
Fortunately for the ~ raSed H. had
deposited all of his money in the bank
the day before. - hr lost practically
nothing but hi> life. Every hOdy'> Mag
azinc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
And the Client Did. Too.

\ nervous Young lawyer aruSc Co make
his first address. ia 4 crowded court.
room. lie began:
"lour honor. my unfortunate client
Your honor. my unfortunate client my
unfortunate client Your
Go GA. sir" shouted the cNa>pcratr'l
Judge. a. far ~ You have proceeded
the court entirely agrees with yuu.
The Ladies' Home Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Genuine Gifts.

$4,000, GOO packages Of free seeds now
gong from caFl Headline.
How much better that headline looks
Than the ones that tell Of Death;
How much nohler The cause of Life
Than the sin of sitting breath.
Millions of children for Mother Earth
To rear from South to North
.AlNriadS Of magic packages
OF growth tO miracle forth.
Free seeds for folks who cannot afford
To plant the garden lot;
Experimental gifts for those
Who starved when nations fought.
For strife j. left the world Ger
The innocent feel il most
While seeds are love ia the shape of corn
IN other dclightS-un toast.
Speaking nf fried p~otat"c>. the only
trouble with asparagus j. YOU have Ia
wait three or fuur wears for u 10 get
husky enough 10 ride the toast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Beauty. Or thc Two Roses.

One WAS faded. frail and lazy:
The other ravi>hing. like hazy
Clouds the April sunsets borrow
But. the rose that love c~onfcSScS
Planted n the frail ones trees
Won't be beautiful tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Uncle sam will spend more than 4
million dollars on waterway improve
mcntS IN Texas within the next two
Years. Brownsville. however, will not
b. one 81 the brneficiarics of this
munificencc. We didn't 90 after it
quite encrgcticallv enough perhaps.
There is 40 doubt of the actual merit
OF our deep water project. There is
no doubt that the rapidly growing rom
mercc of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
would Justify the expenditure necessary
at deepen the bar al BrazoS Santiago
sufficiently 70 permit ocean going
traffic 10 cross. But. in order ~ gain
the appropriation, IL will be necessary
for oT people TO exert themselves 10
the utmost. II can be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
GetiinQ Popular.

II plca>c> the conductor Ia lee able 60
%annouur that this department ! grow
ing ia popularity ~ leaps and bounds.
E~ycryh"dy'S contributing To IL. The TAT
est contributor % it, magic. magnetic
y u none other than we'll. here's
the contrib
The Editor of Life" regrets that he
cannot use the enclosed. Life - glad
To receive contributions - I'll times.
The rejection of = contribution doc
not necessarily imply that Il ~ lacking
ia merit. ANY one ~ 4 number "t rra
sons may render a contribution insult
eel 10 Lies present uses.
All contributions a. receive careful and
prompt attention. should hc accompanied
IN stamped anu addressed envelope.
A rolling stone may not gather any
moss. hut II has i lot nf fun rolling.
A coffee al in the y. =. Tribune con
tain> the following line:
~ 10 100 pounds I3c
Cheap a. dirt, No
Paris hat sent through Sucz canal t.
reach New York Easter War News.
It's \ Long Way for Millinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Cuba j. for the first time having mo
ncy coined III her own name. the mint
AZ Philadelphia having a contract To
furnish the island republic with a ON
siderable sum in both gold and silver
COINS. The gold COINS will ~ the same
eight and fincnrSs a. those Of the
| ultrd States. The silver will comprise
dimes and twenty cent pieces. and there
will to- also = quantity of nickclS and
one and two rent coins. This il an i'm
portant step III advance for Cuba. which
hitherto has used the coins ~ various
foreign governments for snail change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

General Ilucrta pleads Not guilty. Il
"A the charge of the murder III Fran
clSco Madcro. Scgura que 81. That j. the
usual thing. And 4 court 81 Justice
holds tho accused innocent until hc t.
proven guilty. Well. lrt the jury have
the evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Old Man Perkins Saws:

TIL wusS part ny I'll war j. far frum
tn battlcgroun'>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

III Brownsville cannot improve the
piece of ground which was donated Ia
it by James StilIman for a city park.
and carry ont the design which that
public benefactor had in mind when h.
devoted this plot of ground Ia the
people of the town for Il pleasure
ground, then we SHOULD return il "a
the donor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

\ woman'~ watch i usually more orna-
mental than useful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

The Liberty Bell will ~ taken again
from is safe berth IN Philadelphia TO
lend another attraction 10 the San
Francisco exposition. May the sacred
relic snake the trip IN safety and be-
returned ia no worse condition than il
already ia. The crack made by the
enthusiastic ringing Of the bell. on the
adoption Of the Declaration eff indie
pcndcnrc. j. AN honorable scar. but al
the same time VI is incurahlc, and has
made lis existence Z prcrariorIS one. 50
that loyal Americans cannot but feel
anxious when They know that II is
about ~ take q long Journey.