davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Speed on the Bases and Base
ball Luck Help Nationals
to Victory.
CONNOLLY CLOUTS BALL
BY WILLIAM PEET.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 17.-Scatterins
precedent TO the four winds of
Heaven. the Griffmen this afternoon
made enough runs behind Walter
johnson to enable the big fellow to
turn in a to victory against the
st. Louis Browns
In many respects this frolic could
be placed on exhibition as a freak
entertainment. Speed on the bases
alone saved Johnson's bacon. and the
trio of tallies chalked up by Walters
pals limited of horseshoes.
Opposed to johnson was Big Gro
yer Loudermilk. a former major
Lacquer. Grover was nicked for
seven hits, the same number Walter
allowed the enemy.
Georgetown Tommy Connolly again
covered himself with glory by polk
ing out three safe hits and scoring
a run. None of the American League
twirlers thus far has been able to
get Connolly's goat. He acts more
like big Lacquer every day.
Walter Johnson pitched good.
steady ball. In only one inning. the
Browns eighth, was he bumped for
more than a single hit He pulled
himself out of holes too numerous to
mention, and steamed along with all
of his old-time confidence and con-
troll. Seven of the Brownies bit the
dust on strikes.
Nationals Take the Lead.
Washington jumped into the lead
during the third inning. Moeller
opened that frame by smashing n
single to right. Lavan threw out
Foster. advancing Moeller to second
Connolly grounded sharply to Lavan,
who forced Moeller at third. While
attempting to catch Connolly mapping
Loudermilk slammed the ball past
Kaufman. while Georgetown Tommy
legged 1t like a streak over to the
far corner. scoring a minute later
when Loudermilk cut loose with
wild pitch.
Another Griff tally was recorded dur
ing the fourth in peculiar manner, and
Ainsmith's speed made this possible.
There was one down when Ainsmith took
a healthy swing at fast ball, low and
outside, for the third strike. The ball
got away from Severoid. and Ainsmith
reached first base. passed ball fol-
lowed and Ainsmith pulled up at second
only to steal third with the next pitch.
George Mcbride crashed through Austin
and Ainsmith hit the trail for home.
The Browns grabbed a run in the
fourth on Clarence Walkers triple and
Gus Williams grounder to Mcbride.
In the Nationals eighth the winning
tally counted. Tommy Connolly opened
with a single to right, but Milan forced
him at second. Milan swiped second on
the next pitch and completed the journey
when Chick Gandil hit a Texas Lacquer
over Lavan's head.
Singles by Shotton. Leary, and Pratt
gave the Browns run in the other half
of the eighth. and the game threatened
to be close and exciting
st. Louis Rally Short-nved.
When Gus Williams started of the final
half Of the ninth by working johnson
for pass the home fans started to root.
The cheering died when Severoid popped
to Foster and a few groans were heard
as Bobby Walkers grounder to Morgan
forced Walsh. running for Williams, at
Howard. a younger infielder, was
ordered up TO pinch hit for Perryman
The twirler who relieved Loudermilk and
Johnson promptly famed him, ending
the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
FINALS in WOMEN'S
GOLF TOURNEY TODAY

The play in the womens golf tour
nament at the Chevy Chase Club
reached the semiinals Yesterday.
In the first eight Mrs. oliver won
from Mrs. Frailey by default and Mrs
McCammon defeated Mrs. Newbold. l
up.
Mrs. Jackson defeated Nine. Ecken-
Cren. . UP. and Mrs. Dalzen defeated
Mrs. Thatcher. up. in the second eight.
The finals will be run off this aft
-rnoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
JETC0S ISSUE Def.
Manager Taylor Has Decided nm
Roster of Club for Se,.o,.

The Jetcos. Of the ]. g. Taylor Co will h.
represented by the following ine-up for The Va
msinder OF the season: Anderson second b,.e
Gallagher. third base: Schickler center field. Io,s
less catener Gottlief shortstop: Howard first base
Lake right field johnson. left field; Jordop Ii,tIs
Gotthef and Ludwig. pitchers Bowen and snrtzer
Norman Taylor. the Jetcos' manager believes he
has the fastest team in the District and ch,llense.
any team but especially the following: lincoln
Rex. Hillbrook Walter Reid Ho.ritaI En,;n..,.
Fort Hunt and Fort Myer All teams accepting
challenge address A. J. Lake. secretary, "a g
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
NY A. C. Golf Tourney.

New York Nay E.-0ue moro tournament. us
animal rolf champion.hip Of the New Yoek Ath-
Ietic Clnb, sill he crowded into the month Il
June. AT meeting Of the cnumittse held last
night il vas decided to run the tournament OF q.
Fa. Hills on June T. g. and .. glance At the
calendar shows that the dates mentioned fall On
Monday Tu..day and Wednesday. and Ii b
worthy Of tote that this time chosen ID that
conflicts With other nearby attxactioos might -
avoided.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18

Ran for Williams in ninth.
tBstted for Loudermilk in eighth.
:Batted for Perryman in ninth.
Earned runs-St Louis. 2: Washington, l. First
base by errors-WashingtOn. l; St Louis. !. Left
on bases-Washington. 5: st. Louis !. Innings
pitched-By Loudemilk, 8: by Perryman, !. Hits
made-Of LoudermiIk. :. Threc-bsse hit-C. Wal
kcr. Double psys-Johnson to Mcbride: Lavan To
Pratt to Lesry. Hit BY ptcher-By johnson. :
kaufman and Loudermilkl. Wild pitches-John-
son. Loudermk. Passed ball-Severoid. Umrires
-Messrs oIoughlin and Hiidebrsnd. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
LAJOIE GETS ONLY
BINGLE OFF SCOTT

Chicago. May 1.-THE White Sox won
from Philadelphia rather easily today,
to 2. Three Athletic pitchers were
batted rather freely. while Scott was
wild. but unhittable. allowing but one
safety. a single by Lajoie. Six bases
on balls accounted for both the visitors
runs. Score:
z
Philadelphia. 90 o 1901 IL 2
Chicago 3 o 2 Q o rs .
Batteries-Pennock Davies BressIer and Iapp:
Scott and Schalk Umpires-Messrs Chill and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
PHILLIES CAPTURE
HARD-HITTING GAME

Philadelphia. May 17.-Four home runs
and five doubles featured today's game
in which the PhillIes defeated st. Louis,
10 ;. The Phillies got three of the
home runs. Cravath's coming with two
men on the bases. Mayer was more ef-
fective than either Perdue or Griner.
Score:
r H r
ST Louis eos2 0e3
Philadelphia ......... % 0 o IS Il !
Batter.s-Ferdue. Grner and Snyder: MAYER and
KiIifer. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and 0rth.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Fox Leads Hitters

Reading Pa. May E.-John Fox. q former n
STATE pitcher and now . Reading policeman. leads
the hitters in the City Baseball League. With .
perfect average Of Len FoH declined many out
of-iown o6en tor the MASON to take . permanent
,ch the force. but plays regularly With IL
GnEtA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Michigan's Hine Starts East.

Ann Arbr. Mich. May n MichisanS baseball
squad. fifteen players strong ieft last night ths
annual Eastern trim Syracuse. which played tn.
wolverines twenty-thrss tsd isAin0 In tvc eays
On Fery Field. viii b TIE opSosiuon Aosaay -
Nsssday.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Wallace Bray Dead.

Los Angels. Cal. May E.-wslacr Bray. known
to the hsRhan world ~ HAPPY Hcszn. Is dead
Of his home isese today. Fog the pasf veek the
vetesan leader a the Venice dub q tie PadAc
Obs LmguO - ~ uDaiag ~ Smsa1A
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
HANFORD'S TRIPLE
WINS IN THE TENTH

Chicago, May 11.-Hanford's triple in
the tenth inning of the game with Balti-
more today brought in the tying and win
ming runs. The count was 8 to 5. Bender
had lead of to l in the eighth, but
after tanning the first two Whales at
the bat allowed five straight hits. Pinch
Hitter Fisher tied the score in this round
with a single.
Baltimore took the lead again in it's
half of the tenth, when Meyer stole
home. Score:
r. H Z.
Baltimore. % l 0 Is IA
Chicago ............ % 0 0 IS Is 2
Batteries-R Render and Jacklitsch; Mcconnell and
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUE.
SPRING MEETING. MAY i TO -.
Adatssios, oI.00. First Race. ESQ r. u.
seven Races Daily. Including Steepiechase.
Special Rate. E3 nom Washington b. ". B. 4
A., lscAuding Administer 70 Track.
fss fean9is.nia l3:D train ceepects with electric
9n neking direct connection With the track N
Ohn0 e oAS t0 The Ant saos.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Turn Rack Kar.

San Ftsnciro. May E.-Ptcher Benny kan. who
Asrssd cut BY pitching one-hit game for the san
Yfancisco club Of the Pacific Coast League. has
been turned back to the Detroit Americans, 1t was
announced here today.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
ks Pave Way for rmen to Trim Howard Given Verdict
Griffmen Get Breaks
And Trounce Browns
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

American.
Washington. }: ST Louis. ..
Chicago. 6: Athletics, ..
New YOrk-Detroit Irain)
Boston Cleveland (rain).
TODAY's
Washington at st Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Athletics at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
.Apprrntice allowances claimed.
Aberg Wants Winner to Take All.

New YORK May E.-AleI Aberg. holder Of the
worlds wrestling title under the Graeco Roman
style asked The Managers q the wrestling tourney.
which will be held At the Manhattan Opera HOUSE
on wednesday, to award the $1,000 suse to the
winner Of the tourney instead Of dividing it up
among the winners Of the different bouts
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Northeast A. C. Want Games.

me- NcrthcaR Athlef1c Club has or11nixeA for
the esasou and challsnses al ieyesrol6 TOM Tor
saturday and sunday GlAsA 0suunda Finh azsse
and F1usjda aynuo HosthoGk @. ". MD1aguA
naaaas. a mid 0fDt H9th0A
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
Connolly Continues
To Clout Horsehide
National.

PhilIies. ): St. Louis, 3.
Chicago-New York train).
Cincinnati-Brooklyn ,raiT).
Pittsburgh Boston train).
GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18

Shore League Opens Today.
Atlantic City. \. J.. NAV E.-With elaborate
ceremony the Atlantic City BASEBALL League opened
this afternoon at Inlet Park. The circuit includes
sir amateur clubs-keith',. Dunlop American.
Apollo. Beau Arts. and Chesrs-and the games will
10 contested IN the aid of charity. Keith. and
dunlop orened the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago. 6; baltimore 90 innings.
Brooklyn. Z: Kansas City, s.
Pittsburgh-Newark t.sin)
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at KanAs CITY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
BROOKFEDS BATTER
JOHNSON'S SHOOTS

Kansas City. May T.-Brooklyn won a
free-htting game from Kansas City to-
day, to 5. Chief Johnson was knocked
out in the sixth when Evans was hit
and doubles by WesterZeil, Seaton
Anderson. and Lands single gave the
Brookfeds four runs and cinched the
game. Seaton weakened in the ninth. and
with two on and a single needed to tie
the score. Gilmore fouled to Cooper for
the third out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18

81 L
Brooklyn. 10 o. - 5
Kansas City.......... . 0 o Is Ia )
Ratteries-Seaton and Land; johnson Hackard
Cullop and Brown. Umpires-Messrs tombstone
and FNfe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Be lOval TO Home.

We read much in the public press 10
day 81 LOYALTY ~ our country
II - we'll. for il any man on earth has
reason to feel loyal Ia his country for
benefits conferred. that man il the Am
rrican citizen.
But there j. another LOYALTY which
ranks side by side with that of country.
aud that i LOYALTY 10 home and home
people
We have 4 community here III which
any people might feel 4 just pride. and
wc have a people might feel 4 just pride.
and we have a people wholly on u par
with the community. though there are
times when we are meglectful of our in
~tcrcStS and unmindful of the diSinteerat
ing consequences which invariably
cnSuc.
Loyalty always pays its dividends. hut
LOYALTY to home and h me people pays
a double dividend.
Let uS be loyal to, country bv all
means. In. let us he douhlv lovnl to our
h'mc people and oar home institutions.
for il i by this means only that we may
thrive, and flourish, and grow as "A
collective unit in the martS If the world.
lharr Rio Grandc Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

l63s-Died, John Harvard, founder Of
Harvard college.
1773-Polish diet finally ratified the treaty
for the partition Of Poland between
Russia. Austria and Prussia.
.l777-CongrcS~ left Philadelphia IN meet
at Lancaster. Pa. on account NJ the
approach u the British forces.
.l193-The cornerstone Of the north WING
Of the capitol AT Washington VA, laid
by General Washington.
ls10-Chilc declared IT, independence of
Spain.
lS51-The New York Times published it,
first Issue.
ls72-O.car II assembled the throne of
Sweden.
lS92-Pcary arrived at Sydney. =. s.. "a
his return from the North Pole.
l905-Czar Of Russia proposed 2 second
peace conference at The Hague.
0l3-lIou>e of representatives by ! vote
Of 2S5 to - passed the administration
currency bill.
.191l-Thc War. Three assaults bv Ger
mans on extreme right were rcpui~cd
bv the British. Rheims cathedral
damaged by German fire. Bclgian~ re-
pulsed German infantry nj Tcrmcndc
with heavy loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1915.
WILL HAVE EPOCHAL EFFECT.

The Herald Wy glad indeed Ia learn that
a number Of those who were tried IN the
federal court al Corpus Christi On charge
Of violation Of the election laws have been
cleared. The fact that our district Judge.
Hon. ". p. Hopkins, United States Com
missioner Thomas r. S%outhgate and other
prominent men 81 that city have been
vindicated ~ the hearing j. exceedingly
gratifying.
Al the same time, III - far a. the trials
appear to have proven the guilt # the five
men who were accused. The Herald feels
that the fact of such conviction T. bound
10 have far-reaching effect IN the puriica-
ton of elections in this section in future.
Indeed. this election trial l. DOUBTLESS deS-
tined 10 bring about the dawn 81 . new
epoch in the conduct Of elections IN this
section, a well an IN al other sections of
the state where questionable methods are
alleged L. nave been followed in elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Left Handler for Press Ganu.

The New York Telegraph thinks the
United States troops ought 10 round up
all the McXicanS in the disturbed see
tion Of the Texas border as much for
their own protection a. for the pI1te''-
tiun Of the ranchers in that country. and
keep them under guard until the long
died. and peace prevails in the southern
republic. We suspect that the Telegraph
has been reading exaggerated casualty
lists which are being dispatched from
the border bY ~oycrcagcr correspond
entS. Every time one of these staff men
from the cilctc east sees Il Texas ranger
he ~imagincs ~ MexicanS have just pass
cd away.-El PaSo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
The Colonel in Error.

The colonc! falls into an error which
no statesman who has hcyn a> fnnI of
Franklin az hr has been i~ apt tn make.
lie speaks often III The ~timidiN- .i
this administration. But Franklin nut
il right when h. said, The fear W. being
thought weak j. y timidity ami weakness
OF the worst sort. a> it hrtruv~ into WV
pcrSiSting IN errors that mav hr mlrh
more miSchicvcu> than the appearance
IF weakness Ii h. the part nf an heroic
president 60 have no fear of those who
call him weak and timid''. Franklin
must have %r.arlel his lin when right af
ter that H. asked and do your lurtlShipS
really think force :nd lloul~hrl NOR. W.T.
igiblc than rcrtifviug MN error" Th.
forefathcrS hal the autucrary WEI Gruru.
III 10 handle and they did not tn IN hv
ultimatum. the weapon ui thr antnrral.
but bv diplomacy the weapon ur 10 right
conS rtlplr seeking Justice. Hrochlrn
Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
An Apparent Error.

Despite the Cars prohibition Of the
sale of vodka and other intoxicants Ia
the men III the army. Kaiser Wilhclm's
diSapproyal Of army indulgence and
King Georges Efforts To rid his forces of
strong drink. Miss Jane Addams came
back from Europe with the startling
statement that commanding officers
made their soldiers drank before enter
ing battle, To give them courage.
y, onc placed much crcdcn-c in the
story of this esteemed lady. who had
possibly been miSled by some European
wag or someone who. i'm the popular
slang of the day. was giving" her: bnt
her story was widely quoted nevertheless
The S%ubloincd order of General .Jnifre.
commander in chief of the French ar
mics. would seem To he "A complete rcfu
tation as far aS the French armies are
concerned:
In spite of the announcements thru
the press. and posters i'm cities. towns
ana villages TINT no alcoholic liquors
may he forwarded To the French army.
many packages arrive for the soldiers ut
the front containing alcoholic bevera
ccS. IL therefore is ordered herewith
that parcels addressed t. any officer or
soldier of the French army. if they give
cause for suspicion that they are in con
tranvcntion of the general order against
sending alcoholics to members VT the
army. shall be opened by the military
authorities upon arrival and if found o.
contain the prescribed article. the hey
eraec IN question shall then and there
he poured out upon the ground''-Sa
Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
September I8.

DR.. Bailey X. Ashford. the American
army surgeon who fought the hookworm IN
Porto Rico and reduced the death rate
from the disease bv 90 per cent. j. l2 wears
old today lie went ~ Porto Rico with \
military expedition during the Spanish
American war. III 1898. and took part ~
the battle Of IlurmIgucrro~ On Auyu-t n
OF that year. The alarming death rate "
rorto hIco from anemIa was then some
l2,Oo0 Il year. Or. Ashford found that \
was the h~ookworm. similar To the nfflic-
ton which gained such great eadway "
our Southern STATES before IL was discov-
cred. He secured government aid r. fob,
the disease IN Porto Rico. and organized
the relcf work. Some 1905 of the popn
lation Of the island were afflicted. and they
were treated free. The BIC reduction n The
death rate from the disease i, one Of The
great works of the American army medical
corps, on a par with rh" sanitation Of Cuba,
the blocking Of plaques az SeaportS. and
the stopping Of the typhuS plague in Servia.
Dr. Ashford was born IN Washington. ID O.
September Is. 1873. He received his med
zeal degree al Georgetown. and also gradn-
ated from the Army medical school. lie
= q member Of many medical societies. and
has written his experiences in Porto Rico.
John Townsend Trowbridge. noted
American author, IS years old today.
lion. William G.. Brantley. counsel for
Southern railways in federal valuation. So
years old today.
Hon. John J.. Bates. former governor Of
Massachusetts, 56 years old today.
DIR. Carleton h. Gibson. president of
Mechanics Institute. Rochester. n. Y. 10
years old today.
Hon. Beekman Winthrop. former n4-iS-
fant secretary Of the navy. ~ today.
Hon. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. United States
senator from Nebraska. sc years old odav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Some Peoples Conscience.

Conscience is like the Bible; every
body has one and keeps il on the back
shelf.
II il acclaimed in public but neglect.
rd in private.
Few bother to consult it except on
conspicuous occasions.
In our system Of education il is prac-
ticaliv taboo.
Ii was doubtless given 10 man as a
secret monitor Ia keep him straight: but
man has grown 80 busy saving his neigh.
lar rs 10 have lost inclination for learn
ing the trIth about himself.
Ii is the other fellows conscience that
we like 10 see diSSccted.- Houston Chron
irlc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

Despite the bandit disturbances which
have married the peace ol the Valley during
the past few weeks. the press all over the
Valley i filled with notes If progress. Good
cheer i met with on all hands. and the
situation looks encouraging. The fine corn
crop j. being harvested and bringing I'm cX-
c%ellent returns Farmers are preparing for
fall crops. schools have opened in all
Valley towns with larger attendance than
usual. than Which there could bc NO better
or more hcalthful indication. Building j.
going on in various Valley towns. new eu-
terpriseS are being established. and, in
fact. on every hand We find indications OF
life and progress which look good indeed.
Everyone realizes that this bandit trouble
j. bound IA end very shortly. and that with
the establishment ~ peace IN Mexico there
will be no further danger VT such ont
breaks. With this belief firmly fixed III
their minds, the people of the Valley feel
that they can well hold the even tenor Of
their way. and keep on working for the de-
~velopment Of the rich resources ~ this
favored region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Fort Worth is Consistent.

The Fort Worth trades union turned
d ,wn a resolution To invite Billy Sunday
To- visit Fort Worth. giving "a their rca-
son that Texas money should be- kept IN
Texas. and If Fort Worth needed 4 prca-
cher one should be- secured right here in
Texas. These good people are most Ger
taincly consistent in their policy of buy
IL in Texas. -Clcburnc Review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Worth a Whole Regiment.

Our idea Of a good citizen and we
are glad there are many in this commu-
nifty. j. one always ready Ia give. ac-
rording to his means. To community en-
terpriScs. He takes stock in them all.
and doesn't Disc faith if an occasional
venture proves bad. He il not afraid to
buy real estate and To pay what il is
worth. lie talks up his tow M home and
abroad. thinks il is the neatest place on
earth. believing il Ia be destined to be
the biggest city in its section and wants
to be- buried here when he dies. And he's
worth a whole regiment Of the luke
warm kind.-Mercedes Tribune
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
SHOTLn NFEER REWARDS.

II appear. strange that the citizens 1T
the border counties that have been VIC
timized IN thi~ hidcou~ bandit uprising. and
whose material interests have been >acri-
feed Ia such an extent On account NJ them.
should not have adopted the means usually
taken in such eases To catch those who are
responsiblc-that i the offering II rewards
for the capture and conviction 81 the lead
erS Of these uprl~iugS. That these are men
who have lived for wears right IN our midst
j. generally acknowledged. While scores
of their misguided followers have been
killed. the ring leaders themselves have
managed to elude their pur~uer~ and re-
main al liberty. Yet i l. not u BE- doubted
that. by offering rewards Of sufficient size,
we should find il much easier To- take these
criminals.
Why do not the people IF the Valley
make up 2 purse. deposit the mGney in
some bank. and advertise an offer &c re-
wards sufficiently large ~ bring these
criminals into the net IF Justice Plenty
of people know these men. Plenty doubt
less could lead the officers to them. The
state could aud doubtless would join these
counties in offering large rewards for this
purpose.
Let IL try the power Of gold m sup
pressing this reign of crime. and not ex-
pose our soldiers and peace officers to
death in the Jungle when the quarry may
be captured without further bloodshed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Shock for imperial Ghosts.

The spirits Of China'S dead Emperors
must Shiver rs they pass over the For
hidden City between the hours Of : and
midnight IN the evening. An extensive
section If the city has been opened aS
a public park. in the ENTER of which
stands IN imperial pavilion which has
been given over to Il modern moving pie
turc show. Any coolie who will pay the
price of admission. Il few cents. may ST
beneath the caves of the pavilion which
in recent years contained 4 throne
Austin Statesman.