davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11
CITY NEWS
improvements for P0St-The sum Of

improvements for P0st-The sum Of
$500 has been authorized by the war de-
partment TO be spent on buildings in Fort
Brown to make the quarters there in win
ter more comfortable. Many new window
panes will be put in, roofs will be repaired,
and stables put in better shape, with prob
ably one or two new ones. The repairs will
be made under the direction of Captain
John $. Chambers, quartermaster at Fort
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11

Tablets and school supplies. Rio Grande
Cycle Co.-911 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11

Tablets and school supplies. Rio Grand'
Cycle Co.-9I1l' II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11

Have your storage battery recharge
over night Mt lIarrison-C CLANCY Garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11

Eight reels, giving YOU one Of the best bal
anced programs you've had for sometime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
HOLLAND AND DENMARKS PLANS

Iceland, Greenland, the Farce Isles and the
Danish West Indies.
The evenness Of British and German eco
nomic influence in Denmark is evidenced by
the manner in which Denmark has received
damages inflicted by the respective belliger
ents Danish trade has been greatly hampered
by the British Orders in Council and other re-
strictive measures while Danish shipping has
suffered considerably from the German sub
marines Yet Danish comment holds the bal
ancc of blame pretty even, whereas strongly
pro-English Norway has unsparingly con-
demned every German act while condoning
damaging British measures. The Danish atti
tude is we'll expressed by the Copenhagen
"Politiken": we have only two markets in
ordinary Observation-Disclosures and Ger
many. We try to maintain our relations with
both these countries also during the war, and
we trust that our free trade will not be him
dered or disturbed by the belligerents where it
serves legitimate purposes. because it is not IN
the interest Of belligerent powers to do neutral
commerce and shipping more injury than war
itself involves"
Thus we see that Danish public opinion is
not only inspired by an abstract desire for
peace but that it is also uninfluenced by any
marked disfavor toward either of the chief bel
ligerents in the present struggle. Only one
snail section of Danish public opinion openly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Continued from second page.

other great factor, economic exchange, it ap-
pears to work about evenly between England
and Germany, neither country having a decided
balance in its favor. The manner Of its work
ing is however, radically different in the two
cases, England being Denmark's chief buyer
while Germany is Denmark's best seller. Dan
ISL trade statistics bring this out in very strik-
ing fashion. In the year 1912 Danish exports
70 England were valued at $4,000 600. her i'm
Forts from England being valued at only ST.
O0O In the same year Danish exports TO
Germany were worth $50 800 900, while imports
from Germany amounted to So, S000 600. Thus
10th England and Germany are economically
indispensable to Denmark, the former offering
Denrrark her chief market for the sale CT her
agricultural products, the latter furnishing her
with The bulk of her necessary articles Of con-
SUMPTION. In the sphere of banking and
finance Germany has the advantage over Eng
land. Denmark being in exceedingly intimate
connection with the German financial system
AS a partial Offset to this however we should
note the fact that large part of Danish capt.
tel placed abroad is invested in various por-
tons Of the British Empire or in regions like
Siam. which are under Allied control Again.
there is the menace which England is able
TO offer the Danish colonies and dependencies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
is THE VATICAN ITALY'S FRIEND?

this was the beginning Of the treason. They
did not understand that the Vatican as an in
ternational and religious power could not be
anything else than an advocate of peace.
However, as soon as Italy declared war the
nightmare disappeared and the joyful discov-
cry was made by the uniformed, who had
doubted the loyalty of the Vatican, that the
Italian Pope and the Italian majority OF the
prelates of the Vatican were just as faithful
and good patriots as any others, and that all
of them would bravely defend the common
fatherland against its historic enemies.
The Pope has refused to allow the repre-
sentatives of Prussia. Bavaria and Austria to
live in the Vatican during the war, because
they could have done work Of espionage to
the detriment Of Italy. He refused TO protest
against Itays desire that those representa-
tives leave Rome during the war, in spite OF
the strong pressure exerted upon him by the
Teutonic nations. One brother and three
nephews Of the Pope are with the coiors The
Pope has released number Of his Noble
Guards temporarily from his service to fight
for their country under the Italian flag, send
ing them off with his blessing.
Another instance Of the loyal attitude of
the Vatican toward Italy: The Pope has I'M
yieldingly refused to accept the strong invi-
tations coming from the Teutonic nations to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

the effect that he leave Rome and that he take
sides against Italy with the understanding
that if Italy is beaten those nations would help
him to re-establish the temporal power.
Italians could not have hoped for more. At
last they have before them the most convinc
ing evidence that the whole Catholic Church
is not against Italy, that the Roman question
is buried forever and that an of friendly
relations between Church and State has at
last begun.
The international effect of this rapproche-
ment will be even greater. Now that the
Papacy has in fact renowned its pretences to
the temporal power and can no more be con-
sdered a menace to Italian integrity, the Ital
ian government will no longer oppose the
presence of its representatives al future in
ternatonal congresses. 1t ly will thus have
twice indirectly powerfully helped to increase
the moral influence OF ne Catholic Church in
the world-once, when she deprived it OF its
temporal power (Which was a grave hindrance
and not help to its spiritual ministry, and
now by aiding it to accomplish its high and
noble mission S an agency which is seeking
no earthly advantages, which is above and be
yond the material and narrow interests OF the
various nations and which has as its supreme
aim only that of bringing PAX in terra
hominibus bona voluntatis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

So one can readily imagine even the most
conscientious wives saying in future summers
if these training camps become an accepted
agency OF military preparedness for war Still
nebulous and distant enough not to sap the
heart with immediate anxiety. For the men
do have a good time. And if they don't begin
by mady loving their sports-the hearing the
reveille at little after s, the dressing, shaw
ing, taking of setting-up exercises, eating IN
mess, parading, target shooting, mapmaking,
road constructing, crawling on knees and
stomach with forty or fifty pounds OF equip
ment on their backs, machine cunning and all
the rest--if they do not love their sports at
first they grow to love them they begin
TO tighten their belts about their waists and to
walk jauntily, with shoulders well back and
heads we'll up. And though they may be weary
when d o'clock in the afternoon frees them TOR
an hour, few of them seem too weary tor
dash down the great, fair, green held, mush-
roomed with its khaki colored tents, to the
lake. there to swim, an exercise which many OF
them a fortnight ago would have considered
ample for a whole day.
Think OF the pleasure which the business
men, the eX-lOolDdH PldySiS' u'N Ni'' N'
the policemen, the war correspondents, the
doctors, lawyers, editors, sculpt0rs and bank
ers must take in a month of life which does
for them all that a month at the far-tamed
Muldoon's does, and at vastly less expense!
And which gives them at the same time the
most satisfactory of all emotons-the sense
Of solidarity with their fellows in noble and
necessary undertaking.
NEVER AGAIN
But from other points o. view than that OF
unsel6sh satisfaction in their mems pleasure
women should welcome these camps. No
business man who has ever spent three hours
wadine through a swamp with a rife on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Woman S Place.
An Editorial.
By CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.

4
does logically
of Nothing
politics essential
concentrated her energies
She
broadening educational opportunity through
her allotted place But she has held TO her
that the
land claiming hem where they usurped
deermny for the individual woman
spell
OF horean
yheah personal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Mother

Should this occur, when home is reached che
affected parts should be bathed at once with
some lotion; elderflower water is an excellent
lotion in such cases it is also an ideal wash in
summer to cool the skin.
Soft ranwater should always be used on the
complexion Of children it not only cleanses
better. but its action is not so harsh as hard
water upon the skin. The soap used should
be both pure and mild The delicate skin of
the child often suffers from the use Of impure
or harsh soap.
The daily tub bath should never be ne
elected; not simply for cleanliness, but if the
pores of the entire body are kept clean and
open by frequent additions, the impurities OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
MAN PLAYS SOLDIER AT PLATTSBURG

cream cones are purchasable. And never
again can any man who, accoutred for attack,
has hitched his way over ground wet from last
nights rain and steaming from to-day's sun
refuse to get down on the floor to play with
the baby or refuse to go to church, for that
matter, because Of the strain Of kneeling.
Does this sound frivolous? The camp, of
course, is not a frivolous institution for all
the fun the campers deriving from 1t. 1t
may even be as serious as 1t seems to the Of
fcers, who are delighted with the progress
their unusual recruits are making. And per
haps. as is sometimes implied, men of impor
tant affairs are setting a splendid example in
patriotism by giving up twelfth OF their year
to this training. Still, ones admiration may be
kept within bounds by the reflection that hunt
ing and fishing trips have sometimes lured
them from their profitable employments for as
long and by the other reflection that they can
afford the time for this form OF patriotism
THEY EARN THEIR PRAISE.
Still one even practically inclined one.
cannot begrudge them their thrill and their
righteousness any more than their fun. They
are earning them all And, seeing how truly
they enjoy il all and foreseeing that, were war
TO come. the marchers 10 the front would all
wear the same merry and yet exalted look that
the singers Of the "Marseillaise" wore the
other day at Plattsburg, one realizes that the
pacihsts have long, long task before them.
For it is in the constitution OF man 10 Ike 70
fight; it is, truly much simpler-one could al
most say neater-than TO reason. And there
is in war, for man. the gayety OF comradeship
and the glamour OF glory.
Though by and by new crop OF splendid
monuments with the soldier. forever young.
forever gallant, may look down upon dresry,
desolated women and decaying little villages
which must wait another two or three genera
tons for vigorous life 20 fulfil their destinies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

the body will pass off more freely, and there
will be less danger OF i'll health. The tenn
peraturc of the bath Sould be regulated by
the child's physical condition
III shaped features may be remodelled by the
digent care of the mother. Each day when
the little ones toilet is made, the wee nose
should be carcssngy stroked between the
thumb and finger In this manner a snub nose
NAV be heightened, sharp nose iattencd, or
broad nose made narrow.
Should a chids eyebrows be soanty they
may be improved by gently rubbing them at
bedtime with cocoanut oil or some good hair
tonic This should be applied with the fingers
and rubbed in the natural direction that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

hair grows. To massage roughly usually
makes the hairs loose at the roots which re-
suits in their dropping out.
The cyelashes usually do best when left
alone, but should they be weak or i'll shaped
their growth may be encouraged by applying
cocosnut oil The lashes may be trained to
grow as desired by shaping them with the
fingers when applying the oil The mother
may cut Carefully the eyelashcs of the sleep
irg child; this procedure often produces long
curled lashes by and by.
Good teeth are essential for proper diges-
lion and assimilation of food, because diges-
ton begins in the mouth with the mastication
Of the food Hence the care of the teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

~ NE wishes mothers always knew what
a very good thing it Is to groom
~ their children well and set the little
feet in a path of tidy aristocratic tidiness from
the very first. It's way to insure to them a
maturity full Of health and beauty.
The first essential in the programme OF the
mother who follows this advice is plenty
there cannot be too much-of pure air and
sunshine.
If children have those and their diet IS
properly regulated they will grow like the
flowers and be as lovely as they are How
ever. in the effort to supply them light and
air do not allow little girls to freckle Freckles
once attained are often very difficult to get
rid Of A wise precaution IS 20 shade the
ohild's face with cotton sunbonnet or broad
trimmed hat. Should freckles make their ap-
pearanoe the sunbonnet viii have given sui
fcient protection so that they will not be
deep seated.
The complexion most likely will get tanned
from the hot winds, even when protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

should be one of the first considerations the
mother should give the child. AS the teeth
grow they should be watched closely and
brushed after each meal, and at the first sign
of decay the child should be taken to dentist
for advice.
The teeth should in early childhood, be
cleaned with good dental preparation or cas-
tile soan. using cloth to apply same. The
bristles Of an ordinary brush are too stiff and
apt to njure the gums.
That the hair will make or mar ones beauty
is a conceded fact, and the foundation for
beautiful head of hair is laid in childhood.
Scanty or weak hair may be strengthened and
improved by keeping it trimmed and applying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

shoulder, heavily filled cartridge belt around
his waist, canteen, frying pan and few
other military objets dart packed upon his
shoulders can ever again gracefully claim to
be too tired to walk around to mothers after
dinner with no more burdensome impedmenta
than cane. Having learned to make camp
bed-a treacherous, tricksy piece of work, by
the way, for the cot has no objection to fold
ing flying upward unexpectedly-and to
keep his sixth of tent tidy, he may longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

consider himself bameless when he leaves bed
and bath rooms in a morning chaos requiring
the services OF an extra housenaid. More
over he will have learned to enjoy simple
pleasures 1t is agreeable and instructive to
see diplomats, mayors presidents of alder
manic boards, police commissioners, Wall
Street "magnates," the most sophisticated ed
itors and the most gun-powdery OF war cor
respondents all lined up for a happy evening
at the bar, where sarsaparilla is sold and ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

a good tonic Strong hair should not be cut
except to clip the split ends.
Greasing child's head shold be discouraged;
Its results are often harmful because OF i'm
pure grease. Keep the hair clean by washing
and then daily brushed with soft brush;
the scalp will supply sufficient natural grease
to the hair provided the child is healthy. The
soap used in washing the child's hair should
be mild Strong soap will rob it of its natural
oil that is needed for its beauty and health.
The beauty of the hand which plays such
an important part in life, is often destroyed by
neglect during childhood. Lifting heavy OBJ
jects, cracking the joints. biting the nails. ne
gect of manicuring, etc, are but a few OF the
many enemies of beautiful hand. Anything
that tends to dstort the hand should be dis
couraged. Encourage cleanliness, and at a
very early age supply the child with mani
cure set Of her own. Teach her the importance
Of the daily use of this and it will become
hit that will not likely be forgotten in later
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Automobile Issues Advanced
Oils Improve in Narrow List
-COppers Firm.

The outside market yesterday was
firm and active in spots, particularly
among the motor stocks. Chevrolet
Motor Car made the largest advance
closing 81s ~oints higher, and Chan
dler Motors gained 31s points. briggs
Seabury was another strong ISSUE i'm
proving 7 points. Saxon Motor Car
and Hendee Manufacturing each gained
2 points. Fractional declines were
registered in Maxim Munition and Sub
marine Boat.
Practically all Of the oil stocks i'm
proved. The list, however, was mar
row. Trading here was on moderate
scale, except In Pierce Oil, which end
ed point higher on active dealings:
Illinois Pipe Line improved and
Prairie Pipe Line and Standard Oil Of
California each 4 points. The coppers
generally were firm, and In a few in
stances made gains of over point on
rather small dealings. Bonds were
less active. Baltimore & Ohio new IS
lost a small fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer /
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER SON
OFFICE so. 90 WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY. deer STH, 1915.
at 1880 O'Clock. AZ the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS "a AND &c NESEN STREET
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS.
shs Geo. =. Richie Co. Inc.
s shs. United States Light Heating
ans. Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
80 abs. First National Bank Of Kehrney'
10, abs. Koerber Nut Meat Mfg. Co.
tsse Robert Appleton Co. ?. C. Deb. BIDS
FOR AccouN 1fsSS OF WHOM IT MAY
u shs Continental Insurance Co.
$4,000 ST. Louis 8 San Francisco R'way
co. Trust Certfs for common
stock Of the Chicago Eastern
iss .hs. chicago. St. paul Minneapolis &
Omaha R'way Co preferred
$4,000 St Louis & San Francisco R'way
co. (Trust Certfs. for common
stock Of the Chicago & Eastern
zee sha borders Condensed MIX Co
common
. q. 9 Ss!.s 5 E5s's C Reduction Re.
inning Co ist Mtge. 5. T. per
cent Bds. 1891. stamped
'''' dSiss cS TyP''s cola Not..
Guaranty Trust Co Certfs. OF
Deposit
Il N: N: c cofia AS;no Insurance. fs Co
f&t chs Ira Brown Company.
" shk East River national BANK
ite shs Union Mortgage CO.
tBo,eee Development Co OF Cuba .. G 5.
T. Deb. BIDS. due 1917. Feb,
1914 coupon on.
fsee Lotos Club Q p G. Income Bonds
fttt Duriand Co. 20 Mtge. p. c. Bonch
ifoO shs Consolidated Copper Mines
shs Hall Signal Co. prefd (old stock).
ias abs Alaska Telegraph Telephone
Co.
ts.eoo south Carolina Light. Power q
Rwya Co. LIST Mtge. p. C Bda'
1897.
ts.sse Wsstern New York Farms Co.
lat Mtze. D. c. Bds.. 1926
$4,000 ComTock Tunnel Co. p. c In
come BIDS. 1919.
sisaeoo Broad street Realty CO "a Migs-
8 p C Income Gold Bonds
tXss abs Broad Street Realty Co.
tieooo Jamaica Estates Rcgstd Atge
s1agoo Jamaica Estates subscription Re
ceipts FOR preferred stock.
~ aha Chemical National Bank.
10 abs Michigan Central Y. z.
20 shE Fa1aTdo Sugar Co
1900 HYGIENE Chemical Co. ist Mtge
g y e. Bds. 1924
1900 Peoria Water Works lst Atge
.. G. 3D.. is4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
RRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The special stockholders meeting OF
the Riker-Hegeman Company which
WAS TO be held yesterday TO vote on
tho proposed merger with the United
Drug Company has been adjourned un-
I'll December Il.
Stockholders Of the New York Cotton
Exchange Clearing Association yester-
dav elected Edward K. Cone director,
succeeding ]. Temple Gwathmey, re-
tired.
The Broadway Trust Company an
nounces that F. H. Clarkson has taken
charge of its investment bond depart
ment.
The Stock Exchange firm Of Markoc
& Morgan has been dissolved as OF De-
cember 4, and new firm under the
name of Markoe, Morgan & Co. has
been formed, composed OF stephen {.
Markoe, member of the exchange;
Charles Morgan and Samuel X. Martin.
A booklet on municipal bonds en-
titled "The Premier Investment" has
just been published by the William r.
Compton Company.
The firm of Dunbar, Ebert & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
firm of Alfred II. Ebert e. Co. has been
formed TO deal in investment securities
Howard G.. Lapsley has become asso-
ciated with the firm Of J. r. Williston
& Co.
Policyholders of the Prudential In
surance Company of America, as own
ers of substantially all of the COM
pany's stock. voted yesterday for the
first time for the election of directors
and chose the retiring board.
Gross earnings of the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company for Oc-
tober, amounting to Sl,22l,S l6, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
AMERICAN BONDS
ACTIVE In LONDON
Broader Interest in Kafiirs-
Greek Issues Weaken-DiS-
counts Easy.

London, Dec. 6.-The stock market
to-day was generally quiet, with the
feature of the trading a broadening In
fuence in Kaffirs on buying by pro-
vincial as well as big houses. The
selling of American bonds continued
in good volume, and there was a larger
number of dealings at rather irregular
prices. British funds were firm, but
Greeks were easy. Consols closed 4
lower at 574: the new war loan I'M
changed at 97ia.
American securities were compare
lively quiet on the rise In exchange
rates. The close was steady.
London, Dec. 6.-The Bank of Eng
land to-day shipped 100000 to Japan.
Money was in fair demand and dis
count rates were easy. Treasury bills
were sold freely at the Bank of Eng
land. American exchange was firmer
on numerous sales. and cable transfers
advanced 70 All to 4.71A. Paris ex-
change improved, but Petrograd eased
off.
Money loaned at to IA per cent
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were 81 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
Paris, Dec. Grading was inactive
On the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentcs closed at g francs 80 confines
Exchange on London. 81 francs 10 y
confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
To the Holders of
Two-Year Secured Gold Notes Extended and
Unextended) of
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company:

The only security the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds of the Railway Company which have been deposited WIN inc
trustee for has been begun to orecose ne
bonds thus becomes
undersigned Committee which has been pro-
noehoderS should promptly TO wha
notehode and what amount OF
sale reorganization OF the properly
notehoderS epoSed
their before Dec oer iofh 1919
Be ceiUed except In the discretion OF
Committee such the Committee may impose ucn
denos NAV be made Trust Company OF New
York Depository the Committee No 81 Wall Street New YORK
the Mercantile Trust Company OF 81 LOUIS sun
nostary in ST. Louis Missouri deposit OF which
copies ma obtained from the Depository.
all deposited and
paon list the certificates of deposit on the New YORK
Stock Exchange
November IS, 1915
KING,
Presden M Chairman
b
r
Vce-P res lent
vce-Prasient GlrardT m Philadelphia
4
Presd New York
j.
Preslden Mercantile Trust
G
-Presden Union TrustC mn York
SULLIVAN & cRoMwELL,
A
Broad