davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
rary employed by The Herald 10 subscri-
oers' homes in Matamoros. Mexico: West
Brownsville, San Benito. Harrington. Lyford.
K. vmondville, Mercedes. Pharr. Mc.Allcn Mis-
sion and Edinburg. The latter point the most
1stant from the office Of publication. il
~ iched at 6:45 O'Clock on the afternoon of
nblication, a special automobile service
ling employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
fg ribers not receiving their papers regular
AZ should notify the local agent, or write The
~ raid. Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

Anyway, the Panama canal stayed open
long enough u give thc great Frisco.
Panama exposition uu excuse Iur WY name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

\ siege gun il an instrument uc>
for the purpose VI altering maps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
NoTIcE TN SuRScRIRFRS

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville who
fsil to receive The Herald regularly are re
suested to notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
be order is in the office OF The Herald. Every
sibscriber. even in the most distant sections Of
th- city. should receive his paper not later than
HttF p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

And the Sillier some men are the lou
der they talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

Only Fifteen more hopping DAYS before
Christina. Have ,on lone yours vct'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

To .ct this very best there IN in
wants the best when hc comes I'm San
Hotel. Manager Percy TyrrrIl max,
the patrons Are carefully looked att,
Lower Rio Grandc Valley are u~-ur,
at the Guntcr. Herewith i- N late INV
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
A GIFT SUGGESTION

When thinking Of some gift 70,
a girl friend the woman who is
handy with the. needle need not
waste much time in deciding, as any
OF the pretty undergarments will be
most acceptable. One of the many
pretty articles which 90 to make ZIP
u girls wardrobe is the new envelope
chemise. This dainty piece of lingerie
is almost invariably something every
girl would like TO include in her out
fit.u.t.ae g. A.,-qz. g, ,a.45. -.,
This new chemise has come in 20
great popularity, for this garment is
more graceful and more wearablc
when cut upon more voluminous
lines than it was as narrow gar.
ment. IT reaches just barely to the
knees and the lower edge OF the gar.
ment is usually lace trimmed. Where
the upper portion is very elaborately
trimmed the same design reappears
ut each side Of the chemise. lust
above the lower edge. ~ 49,.
The side slash, fashioned with cur
wing edges, is occasionally used, as is
also the new outline for the lower
edge, in which the hem of the gar.
ment curves up and across the front,
forming three or four inch jog to
correspond with the flap whereby the
back of the envelope chemisc is but.
toned to the front edge. w..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22


ence, will arrive at 6 p. M, and will
be in attendance at the evening ses-
sion. Dr.. Palmer is president of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic, and
will lecture on his favorite subject
Majors and Minors At the same
time he will give a clinical demonstra-
ton on at least Is cases, no two alike,
so that the practitioners present will
be better able to handle the various
cases that come to them, to get the
quickest results.
Prominent Men to Speak.
It is expected that this clinic will
be held at the Gardner hotel during
the morning and afternoon session
talks will be given by prominent
chiropractors of the state, among
them being A. o. Henderson, D. c., OF
Mandan, president of the state board
and S. A. Danford, D. c., of Bismarck
g.. Officers of Association.
, The officers Of Che association are:
G. G. Wood, D. c., president, MinOt,
N. D.; s. D. Reed, D. G., vice presi'
dent, Valley City; Geo. A. Newsalt,
D. c., secretary, Fargo, and e. w
Windsor, d. c., treasurer, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
DRUGLESS HEALERS
TO MEET At FARGO

Fargo, Dec. 521.-Fargo will. enter
tain the chiropractors of the state
during the first week of January, and
it is expected that large number
will be present at the convention and
examinations. ~ r..~ .s..
Hold Examinations .s,...
On, Tuesday. Jan. 4, the stat board
Of .aclliropractic examiners will hold
their regular session and the exami-
nations will be taken by quite a num-
ber who have located in the state
since the last meeting in July. ...
Annual Meeting. j..
On the following day, Wednesday.
Jan. 5, the North Dakota State Chiro-
practors' association will hold their
annual meeting. About 100 chiro-
practors are expected to be in at
tendance. @e '5..
- z" To Hold Clinic.
B. J. Palmer; D. C.. Phi, c., of Dav-
enport, Ia, the developer OF the sci
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
BISHOP DEDICAT|S
EDGELE' ED|F|CE.

Edgeley N. d., Dec. 1.-The new
Methodist church at Edgeley was ded-
icated Sunday morning by Bishop
William A. Quayle. 1t Is beautiful
structure, costing s25,0OO and with
the $4,000 pipe organ which is to be
put in, making a total cost Of $27,9O5.
Bishop Quayie Presides.
Bishop Quayle arrived SATURDAY
from Fargo and mel with the offici-
airy OF eachurch to plan the dedica.
ton. Sunday morning tae new bu;ld-
ing was crowded, Fourteen. minis.
tiers, mostly former pastors, were
present, among them being DR.. C. e.
Mcnamara Of Fargo, DR.. Anderson,
district superintendent; DR.. j. ]. Ash
cr, Revs. w. G. Miller, Byron Eurns,
A. u. Houstonrand others.
The money raising was conducted
By Bishop, Quayle, who is as unique
at that as at lecturing. The con-
gregation subscribed $7,25O in a short
time. Tie sermon is said to have
been a marvellous one.
Speaks at Lisbon. . ....-.
Bishop Quayle, accompanied by
Drs. Mcnamara, Anderson and Ash
er, drove in an auto to LaMoure, and
changing autos there, 20 Lisbon.
where at. $50 he preached in the.
Church to a crowded house.
+. Again at EnderIin.
After this meeting, the party pro-
ceeded by automobile to /. Enderlin,!
where the bishop preached again to
an immense audience and raised
s., 800. ..sr. W .a,.,l.s1,,s,, 4
This made for the bishop three ser.
mons, during which he raised over
100000 in money and between which
he rode so miles in an automobile in
a crisp December day. :. 4
He returned to St. Paul Monday
from Enderlir. ..:%st' -. s.: 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
A SUGGESTION.

The successful gift-maker at Christ.
mastide is the one who makes appro-
pirate gifts, rather than pretentious
ones of great intrinsic value.
A more appropriate gift for anyone
than The Bismarck Tribune is hard
to find.
Why not stop hunting and Just send
the name Of the person to whom the
gift is to be made, and we will send
The Bismarck Tribune for a year by
mail for 81 or by carrier by to the
home for Sc, and convey your greet.
ings. .
If this idea strikes home, why not
send the order now? e.
Christmas will soon be here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
NO MONEY FOR BUILDING.
Dickinson viii Not Have Fedora
Postoffice Right Away.

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 21.-Dickin-
son has no appropriation for feder-
al postoffice. United States Senator
Porter J. McCumber, in a letter to j.
G.. Quinlavin of this city, clears up a
long standing dispute.
Senator !McCumber says congress
passed measure authorizing the
construction of a federal building in
Dickinson at a cost no, TO exceea
100000. No appropriation was made
The government has purchased a
site, but in view of the fact that the
present congress likely will put han
on federal buildings, it is not thought
any steps will be taken very early
for construction here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22

from Iowa may have charge of the
work. Dickinson council expects TO
have it's big time on February %.
Fargo Knights are already arrang-
ing for their next big initiatory meet
ing, which will be held in their hall
in this city on May 80, 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22

pour into bnttered tin, a little at a
time. Let cool and cut.
Currant Drops.
M0isten quantity of sugar with
cnrrant juice. Put into a pan to heat
stirring all the While. Don't let it
boil. Add little more sugar ane
let it warm with the rest. Drop on
paper with smooth stick.
Fudge.
One cup of sugar, one cup of gran
ulated chocolate, half q cupful of
milk and a quarter of cupful of mo.
lasses are the necessary ingredients.
These should be boiled together un-
til little hardens in cold water when
dropped into it. Take it off the fire
and beat into it a teaspoonful of w.
nilla. Stir it minute or so and then
turn into buttered pan to cool. Six
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22

marshmallows, added when the fudge
is taken from fire and beaten in,
makes it finer grained.
f, .,...!2, %, Chocolate MINIS.
Knead fondant until soft and
smooth, adding either peppermint or
wintergreen. Form into wafer shaped
pieces. and dip in melted chocolate.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
devils LAKE KNIGHTS
TO PUT ON DEGREES

The Devils Lake Knights Of Column
bus will put on the three first Ge-
grees of the order on Sunday, Janu-
ary 16. District Deputy Thomas Han
naher of this city will have charge or
tae Major degree.
The Bismarck council plans to in
itiate on the same date and a team
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
priscoll Visitor Here.

Mrs. Fl. Bond Of Driscoll has
arrived in the capital city and is the
guest of Mrs. Beebe Of Thirteenth
street. She is also the guest of her
daughter, Miss Eva Bond
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Candy always has it's place among
the many good things at Christmas
time and nothing is more appreciated
by young and old than fine home
candy recipes which are not hard to
make:
Hickory Candy.
After clopping about half cupful
of hickory nuts boil about cupfnl
of sugar with a third of a cupful Of
water, and a piece of butter about
the size of a walnut. This should
cook together until the mixture MAKES
a soft lump when dropped in water.
After taking from the fire stir in the
nuts and as it grows cloudy looking
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
Will Visit Cousin.

Miss Gertrude Mount, who is al
tending the Valley F. City normal
school, has returned here and will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her cousin, Mrs Edward Patterson, at
the Patterson country home near the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
|SOCiQtyNQWS
! Returns From Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ N. Trip, who
have been spending several weeks in
Glendivc, Mont, have returned to the
capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
Returns From CoIieqe.

Miss Julia Budlong, a student at
the University Of Iowa, has arrived in
the city to spend the Christmas holi.
days with her mother Mrs. Minnie
BudlOng, of Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
Win Visit in jamestown

DR.. e. M. Bolton of Main street will
leave Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her father. DR.. Bolton,
of that place. Dr.. r. M. Bolton will
return the first OF the week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
VISITING Parents.

Stanley F. Casey, student in the
Notre Dame university, has arrived
here and will spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cas-
cy OF Avenue A.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
Goes To OuIuth.

Miss Marion Hoyt, who for the last
four seasons has been associated. vita
the millinery department of the
Webb Brothers store, left last eve.
ming for her home in Duluth, where
she will spend several weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22
Gnee n Ct Paul

OOC6 10 0t. TdU1.
Miss Marie Irish and Miss Isabelle
Nichols, nurses in training at the st.
Alexius hospital, left yesterday for
st. Paul, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22

pour into bnttered tin, a little at a
time. Let cool and cut.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
BOXER BADLY INJURED,
Coleman and Loughlin Fall Out of
Ring and Latter Is Hurt.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. August 3.-Willte
Loughlin Of South Bethlehem was bad
ly injured about the head when he
fell out of the ring in the fourth round
Of scheduled ten-round bout before
the Keystone A. C. last evening. Tom
my Coleman of Philadelphia was
Loughlin's opponent. and the fight up
to that time was the most furiously
fought battle ever staged in this city.
In the fourth round both fighters fell
out of the ring, and at first it was
thought that Loughlin was fatally in
jured. He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition, and 1T took two
physicians one hour to restore Lough-
lin to consciousness.
Coleman had the better Of the fight
when the accident occurred. Accord.
ing to physicians Loughlin's injury
may turn out to be serious.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
NEWARK FEDS REDUCE RATES.
Lower Price of Admission Goes
Into Effect Friday,

NEWARK, August 3.-Harry F. SIN
clair and P. T. Powers, the owners Of
the Newark Federal League Club, the
home Of which. Is in Harrison, have
been forced to admit the town their
team represents is not a major league
town, or else the Feds are not Of major
league caliber. for they announced yes
terday a reduction in admission to and
even below minor league prices.
Heretofore the prices were: Open
bleachers, % cents; covered bleachers,
so cents; grandstand, Is cents. and box
seats, 81. Beginning with next Friday,
when the team returns home. the open
bleachers will be 10 cents, which is
even lower than minor league prices
covered bleachers. IS cents. instead of
so cents. and grandstand seats. SO cents
instead Of IS cents, as at present. The
25-cent bleacher seats are in the main
grandstand, a section on either end
being screened off for that purpose
Friday women will be admitted free
There will be no change in the price OF
box seats.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
JOHNSTON IS DEFEATED
BY ILLINOIS CHAMPION
Heath Byford Takes Measure Of Bril-
liant Californian on Onwentsia
Courts.

LAKE FOREST. Ill, August s.
Heath Byford of Chicago, Illinois state
champion. sprung the surprise Of the
local tennis year yesterday when he
defeated William M. Johnston of San
Francisco in his first round match,
3-6, IS, Ga, in the western cham
pionship tournament.
Watson M. Washburn, Clarence j.
Griffin, Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
R. N. Williams, I'd. all have been held
up in the tourney at Longwood and
have been forced to wire local officials
of their inability to compete.
Considerable disappointment was
caused by the fact that Dean Mathey of
New York, doubles partner with George
NJ. Church in the northwestern cham
pionship. would not play. Mathey has
been absent from his Gotham home
for six weeks playing IN tournaments,
and was forced to make a visit there
to look after some business affairs. He
declared before leaving Chicago that
he would return for the national dou-
bles preliminaries. which are sched-
uled to begin next Monday.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
JOHNSON'S SPEED
DEFEATS BROWNS
Griffmen Virtually Cinch Game
in Opening Inning With
Three Runs.
SISLER is EFFECTIVE n
AFTER A POOR START
Four of the Six Hits Charged
Against Walter Were of
Scratch Variety.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Walter johnson had rather easy sail
ing against the Browns yesterday A
three-run lead, which his teammates
obtained for him in the very first in
ming, assured victory, and Johnson did
not have to exert himself during the
remainder of the game. Six hits are
charged against him. Only two of
these drives. by Shotton and Walsh,
were clean cut, the others being rank
scratches.
Opposed to Walter was the versatile
George Sisler. He did not pitch a poor
game of ball, but he was hit freely
in the opener. which virtually put him
out of the running.
johnson was scored on but once, in
the seventh inning, when Lavan got a
scratch double, and Walter also un-
corked wild pitch, Behind johnson
the team played brilliant ball.
Water struck out Shotton to begin
with. But he walked Austin, the lat
ter being caught stealing, however,
while Pratt flied to Foster.
For the Nationals Moeller walked,
and on the hit-and-run play Foster
Milan brought Moeller home with
hit to right. Shanks flied out, but
Gandil came through with a single,
which sent Foster home and put Milan
on third, from where he scored on
Johnson's long sacrifice fly
johnson was not in trouble until the
fifth, when he had the bases full after
two were out. With one down, Nc
Bride fumbled Severoid's grounder.
Sisler popped up, and then Shotton got
his single and Austin was walked, for
a second time. But Pratt hit ground
er to Foster. and the side was out
In the last half of the fifth the Ma
tionals got another run. Kopp opened
with a single, and after Moeller had
flied out Kopp went to second on Fos-
ter's out. He took third on Milan's
single. Milan stole second, and when
Severoid threw poorly Kopp waItzed
in. The final run came in the eighth,
when Milan hit safely and Gandil sent
him home with a double The score:
Evening star., 1915-08-03

WE HAVE GOOD CHANCE TO WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE DISTRICT
So Says Larry Eidsness, Manager of Agricul-
ture, Victor in Departmental League.
Other Amateur Gossip
well at short for the Marines. as did
Lemeric for Bureau.

well at short for the Marines. as did
Lemeric for Bureau.
The post-season series will begin Au-
gust Il, one week from this coming
Saturday. The teams in section A will
play two games each day, while only
one contest is to take place daily IN
section B. The final series for the city
open August %. A communication
from Richmond was read. stating that
August % was a satisfactory date on
which to open the intercity series. The
games will be started with a double
header here, Manager Griffith having
said that American League Park would
be open for use then. The final dou-
ble-header probably will be played IN
Richmond Labor day.
feating Drillery in the Potomac League,
the score being 13 to 2. The former
got big lead at the beginning or the
contest and were never in danger OF
hit. outfielded and generally outplayed
their opponents. Chaplin. Raba and
Roundtree made three hits each, while
Koogle, who played left field for Drill
lery, was the star of that club.
The Rosedales added a little bit to
their already big lead in the Rosedale
circuit, when they took the measure
of Gibraltars by 8 to Z. The Gibraltars
held the lead in the first three or four
innings, but the Rosedales proved their
real capabilities by fight from be-
hind. overcoming the lead and winning
out with a run to spare.
The game in the Catholic Church
League between st. Margarets and St.
Peters was called at the end of the
sixth inning with the score tie, 6 to 6.
St. Peters narrowly escaped losing, as
1t tied up the score in the fina lperiod
by getting five runs.
Savage hitting was the feature of
Baggage Departments victory over
Transportation in the Terminal Rail-
road Y. M. c. A. League. Baggage
connected with the ball safely twenty
extra bases. Proudfoot. who played
second base. got four hits, while sew
eral other members of the club made
three. Not man failed to drive the
ball into safe territory at least cnce.
Fifth was able to make only one hit
off the delivery of the Keller pitchers
circuit and consequently lost. Keller
won by to l. There was not much OF
real interest to be noted, as Keller
scored eight runs in the second and
third innings, which gave 1t the game
without trouble.
The Analostan Club has lost out in
It's protest to the committee in charge
Of the Peoples regatta at Philadelphia
July 4. The Analostans protested be-
cause of unfair treatment they claim
to have received, but the action of the
committee did not officially sustain the
alleged Illegal conditions.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
Recruit Loses for Mackmen.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3-The wild
ness Of Fillingham, formerly Of the
Charleston. 8. c., club enabled Cleveland
to defeat Philadelphia yesterday, to 8.
Willie, who Joined the visitors today after
being with the Cleveland American Asso-
citation team. went to bat five times and
made three singles and drew a pass and
was hit by pitched ball. Score:
Psiisdeipiia. @ . 1857 dG9 "a
Three base hit-Kopf. Earned runs-Cleveland,
8; philadelphia, 3. Stolen bases-Chapman (2).
Walsh Double plays-Wambsganss, Chapman
and and K,rke Hsalsy Mclpnis and Lspg s.er
Bases on balls-on Walker. s; of Finingim. s.;
o9 Knowlson. I; Of Wycko6 I. Left on bases
Cleveland. IL; Philadelphia. 4. Hit BY pitcher
by Knowlsen tWilie). Struck out-By walker
l; Sy Knowlson. !: BY Wyckon, 1. Hits-On
Jones. I in 9 inines; of Fillingim. 8 in I
Wycko6, in l inning. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1915-08-03
BY n. C. BYRD.

Larry Eidsness, manager Of the Agri-
culture team, is confident that his club
is going to make a great fight for honors
in the series for the city title. Eidsness
shows no hesitancy in making the as
sertion that the club which has hopes Of
obtaining high honors must consider
Agriculture as its strongest opponent
Says Eidsness:
VI course. l am more or less preju-
diced In my opinions regarding the
strength Of my team. but there is no
doubt that We will enter the post-season
series in good shape and ready for a hard
tight Our outf1eld is the strongest in
the city. we have a good inf1eld, two
capable catchers and pitching staff sec
ond to none. That certainly seems to
me to form combination that will put
a healthy fear of us in the minds Of the
other players. don't say that we are
going to win the District championship
but do think we have as good or a bet
ter chance than any other club, and
have no hesitancy in saying so.''
Agriculture won the game yesterday,
which gives 1t the undisputed cham
pionship of the Departmental League
The Aggies took the measure of In
terror by score of 6 to 3. getting a
big lead in the first inning. The former
won yesterday with one or two Of their
best players out of the lineup.
Cantwelrs pitching was about the
exception Of a triple play He was hit
safely only four times in the six in
nlngs and struck out twelve men.
Cantwell had the. Interior batters
guessing because of a splendid change
of pace and a good curve ball which
he varied well. Pee Of Agriculture was
the only player to get more than one
hit, and he connected for two. Bauer
played we'll at short for Interior, ac-
cepting eight chances.
The contest between the Marines and
Bureau was broken up at the end Of
the ninth inning, when Bureau tied the
score. The crowd surged on the field
when the run that evened up the count
was gotten, and, as Umpire Shurtleff
was unable to clear the field, he called
the game with each side having three
runs.
Downey had the Marines shut out un-
til the eighth inning, when an error
and four hits gave them three runs
in the first and fifth innings. Downey
famed eight of the Soldiers Denman
also was effective in his mound work
for the military organization. Downey,
besides pitching good ball. led his team
in batting with a three-bagger and a
single out of four times up. Fitzgerald
of the Marines was the only other MEM
Der Of either club to connect for more
than one safety. Fitzgerald played
Evening star., 1915-08-03

though Grimm made him work hard in
the first and second before the Phila-
delphfan triumphed. In the third set
Griffin weakened, tho turf court game
tiring him. The score was 81, IS,
6-1.
Wallace Johnson's work has been a
revelation here and the manner in
which he won his way to the semi
Anal round brought forth much praise
for the stolid Phi1adelphian Johnson
was at his best. The wet turf court
gave his chop stroke" a top which had
watson M. Washburn, his opponent.
much puzzled. Johnson's strategy and
his remarkable ability in placing came
In good stead and by outwittine his
opponent he won in three straight sets,
6-3, 6-1 and Ga.
Niles Beats Biddle.
Had Craig Biddle won from Niles. II
would have been a Philadelphia trio in
the event with the ultimate winner
likely to carry away the Lonewood
bowl, which probably will not come
here with Niles the local defender in
the final round. The winner of the
nnal must face Maurice E. McLouehlin.
tne present holder, and from present
indications it will be Richard n vii.
liams, I'd.
LoNGwooD SINGLES.
FIFTH ROUND.
G. J. Grihan San Frsnciscc. 81, .76, 81.
w. F. johnson. Philadelphia, defeated W, M,
Washburn. New York. 6-3, 81, 64
SEMI-ETNAL.
n; ". Niles. Boston, defeated Craig Biddle,
Philadelphia, "a. ts. Ga, 81.