davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
VICTORIA IS
REPORTED IN
VILLA HANDS
CARRANCISTAS SAID TO BE CARRY
ING OUT A RUSE TO CRUSH
CABRERA TORRES.
GEN. CABALLER0. THE CARRANZA
COMMANDER, is KNOWN TO BE
AT JIMINEZ.

Victoria. the capital Of the state OF
~Tamaulipa~, u reported III the hands ~
the Nilli~ta~. 4 force ~ command Of Gen
eral Alberto Carrcra Tore, having occu-
pied the city. This occupation i not con
iirmed bv the CarranZa officials here. but
~ Carranci-ta quarters IN position 10 know
II T. said that General Cahallcro retired
from the city 10 .limincz. forty miles north
east of Victoria. with the express object
of permitting the N%illi~ta~ 10 enter. hi
purpose being. II wa said. 10 carry ont \
military ru~e To- crush the Carrera Torres
force.
Carranci~ta~ in Brownsville do not APP
pear concerned over the report of We
ioria'> occupation w the Villa force. which
b. taken u- nn Indication that some definite
movement ihai "l .u altogether Opt
mi~tic outlook ON '., carried out.
General Career IDrrr- formerly wa~ 4
Carranza commander. hni Nih he out
break 81 the trouble between Villa and
C%arranza he gave hi services to Villa. lIi~
forces have been ~ tie mountains NV tile
south of Victoria Tor MANY month";. ard
have been 4 constant source ~ anuuNan'r
To the Cahallcro forces occupying Nictoril.
During the pat two or three months only
occasional reports ot fighting have come
ont Of Victoria. However. u J. sand there
has been almost constant ~kirmI~hIng tie
tween Caballcru'S men and those Of Car
rcra Torres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-iovie picture airdome at
I2i2 Washington street for the summer all
necessary equipment IN good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-
2I2i II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

FOR RENT-Six room house. Apply TO
Mr.. NJ. &. Chapa. corner Sth and It.
Char leS streets.|lltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
EDUCATIONAL.

81 ,NISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Be-
la.ln. 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions s
h, q aud Z to 8 p. m.-2ll5ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
20 SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A young lady for office work.
One that can speak both Spanish and
English. Apply II. lIerald.|il5tf.
MEN orr Illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade in a few
weeks. mailed free. Write Moler College,
Dallas. Texas.-i2l Ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Mood Wheels on Autos.

Amsterdam. April 2i-The export ~
rubber from Germany y forbidden a
Dutch line recently ordered two motor
ears from Germany was surprised 10
find that the wheels were supplied with
Mnnhrn lircS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

VI. Wagstaff. Austin. Texas, chairman
a the house appropriation committee.
and that copies be furnished the daily
press Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
for publication"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
He Got the Infor,aii0n.

4 rountryman in Savannah observed
n gang of convicts on the streets. each
wearing a ball and chain. lie asked
one WHY htc ball was chained a. his lee.
Y keep people from stealing il"
said the man. heap of thieves about;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

when they first develop into young man
hood. 4s-
A husband of this type tries to do this
duty by his wife; he looks after her COM
forts; he sees that she has some one tc
help her pass the time; he gets theater
tickets for her and her friends, and then
he joyfully hurries away to find his own
pleasures, Just as the boy hurries off TO
his comrades and his girl friends after
being sure that he has neglected no duty
toward his mother.
But while the mother is satisfied with
this kind of attention the wife 10 not
not Unless she has ceased to care for her
husband other than as provider for her
physical comforts. and unless she, too,
has other pleasures more congenial than
her husbands society affords.
A woman who possessed every earthly
blessing was envied by her friends be-
cause her husband came to her directly
after business hours with some plan for
her entertainment, and seemed always
solicitous about having her enjoy herself
with other people
Yet he found all his pleasures at the
club or in entertainments apart from her.
| When she complained to him that she
felt lonely and dissatisfied with her life,
he thought her most unreasonable and
unappreciative Of a good husband.
Did he not do his duty better than
most men Of her acquaintance? He could
not understand that quiet evening. at
home, where he seemed to be happy and
contented because he was with her. would
have meant more to her than all the
pleasures he provided her apart from
| him. $50
Alas, when 1t takes so little to make
a woman happy Ga loving and reasonable
woman), how needlessly sad IL seems that
so many women are unhappy!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
Why Girls Shouldn't
Write Love Letters
BY LUCILLE CANE


1t is an evil spirit which nromnts tho
writing Of love letters. The thousands ~
girls who pace restlessly UP and down nv
the post box, wishing for Aladdin and his
magic lamp so that the cruel official
receptacle could give back to them the
nllssNe just dropped ina thick packet
Ok scented. sentimental emotions and in
dlsereet admissions after the style OF II
rove YOU love you" and which make
the writer blush with confusion as she
remembers them in the Silly silence OF
the night" If only love letters could be
read by their author six months before
being dispatched there would be less sigh
ing and planning of the opening sentence.
as the girl pictures a villain with a van
load OF blue mauve note paper saving
GIRL these are all yours"
The composing of love letters is ereat
pleasure. but one that should be denied
Talk as much as you like, but don't
write the tender nothings down 10 he
perused in cold blood. Not only "a a. n
dangerous amusement, but one thar
sounds little foolish. for when a man.
Tame Of ardOr is cooling las they All do1
the letter is likely to be thrown aside IN
favor OF an invitation TO a snokine
concert An amused smile will play
around the callous male mouth as bs
mutters, by jove, rather hard hit !
am fond of the little girl. but am NOT
such a fool about the matter" and he
absent-mindedly lights his pipe with It.
The great art In writing love letters-Ii
you must commit your rapture TO blue
black ink-is to try and time their ar.
rival at an opportune moment. DOM
send them TO the office. They are likel,
to prove disconcerting and rather STUPID
beside request for a further consign.
ment OF patent toothpowder. And. above
all, don't let them reach their destination
In the morning when the shaving water
is cold ana the devoted man is eatchinI
a mental glimpse of his train steaminl
out Of the station as he falls down IN,
last step.
II man really loves girl he can reac
between the lines a sensible ordinary let
ter and does not want "A row Of badl,
spelt adjectives to understand that ne /
the luckiest man on earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
THIRD EPISODE.

Meanwhile. with Tommy and Celestia
all had gone well. Tommy's old camp
was less dilapidated than he expected.
A few balsom boughs had made the rot
ten roof sound above and sweet beneath.
Celestia had had long rest and then
she had followed Tommy along the
shores. of the island, while he ffshed.
Finally, Tommy's long casts were re-
warded He hooked a fine trout and
began TO draw him strongly toward tho
beach. In her excitement and eagerness
to help, Celestia ran into the shallow
water, stepped in a deep hole, and, fall
ing forward. was for the moment COM
pletely submerged.
Laughing and scolding, Tommy pulled
her out and literally ran her back 20 the
fire. Steam was soon rising from her
wet. clinging robe, but since the fire
could only warm one side OF her at a
time. and since the chill OF evening had
begun TO set i'm, she shlVered, and now
and then her teeth knocked together.
Celestial" said Tommy. you better
take that dress off and let me dry it,"
70 tho young mans horror. he had
hardly finished speaking before Celestia
had slipped the robe from her shoulders
and WIS on the point of letting II drop
| to the ground.
Hold on. Don't" he cried For he
had seen quite enough 20 realize that
underneath that robe there was nothing
whatever-but Celestial She looked at
him. puzzled and wondering
Don't be In such a rush." he said.
you wait"
| He went into the little hut and brought
out the buffalo robs, which he had left
there. II was very much the worse for
wear. but huge and warm.
| Now" he said. you take that off
and put this on"
Then he turned his back and walked
swiftly away
You sing out" he called back 10 her
when you're changed" And he walked
az a distance, frowning and laughins
until he heard he calling 70 him,
Are you angry" she said What did
/ do?"
Nothing" said Tommy but you see
on earth. young ladies don't take of
theft clothes when young gentlemen are
looking at them. It's just the custom
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

why" said Cssestla. after q while Ia
get thinking about people who haven't
delightful companions. ana for whom the
Esoon isn't shining; I couldn't rest then
until I'd gone 10 them and tried 20 mnlSa
their lives easier and their hearts stronser
and there sne laughed softlyD their heads
fuller Of sense"
1T would he the opposite with me-
said Tommy: the longer we stayed here.
tha ieas ia get thinking about other peo-
pie and the moro ia set thinking abort
u.s. Every mortal man. suppose, has
his conception Of heaven Che pulled luz
uriousiy at his pipe), and this IL mime
After awhile Celestia became sleepy. and
then she slipped her hand into one OF
Tomuy's End leaned against him and
laid her head on his shoulder. II was as
II she had been q little child. Tommy
was deeply moved and touched. and at
the Same timo tho close physical contact
began 20 trouble him. TO brighten him.
He spoke and Il seemed a. II with his
voice he was trying TO lift q weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

and I were always happy when we were
together or looking forward TO being to-
gether. Then one day she went away.
Celestia. She went to Heaven. thoy told
me. And for a long lime ! was terribly
unhappy"
But you ought TO have been happy"
He shook bis head
III l could have gone with her, per-
haps."
But in Heaven she Ia blissful always"
But ] haven't been. When some one
you love--dles-"
There is no death"
There are separations that seem to US
humans to last mighty long time. then, "
said Tommy
celestia sighed.
4 .,But I'm happy with YOU" said Tom
M. because can almost imagine that
you are she-grown up. I'm going 70 pre-
tend that you are she. That she Is the
, angel they've sent back 20 earth TO make
us, all BETTER And he smiled very
tenderly upon her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

But Celestial" said Tommy: IF you
insist that this world il so unhappy.
tell me this. Why am I perfectly happyT
I'm not good. I'm not sensible. I've
never done anything noble or self-sacri-
fioing. And yet behold me; happy a. the
day is long"
And I'm happy. too" said Celestial,
smiling
You're happy" he said. because you
feel perfectly sure that you arc going Il
make everybody else happy. But that'I
not why I'm happy. I'm happy becauss
ia rather be right here than anywhers
else; because I've had u GOOD supper
after plenty of exercise; because the nigh
smells of balsam. because the moon 4
shining. and because I've got q delightful
companion"
IAN these things make me happy too
said celestia, but they couldn't keep m
happy for long"
Nor" said Tommy. somewhat cha
grined. III these things are enough, VIII
want moree'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

seem to outnumber the satisfied ones,
Most men begin married life with more
real love in their hearts than most women
bestow upon their husbands; yet, after
a few years OF domestic life It is the
woman who gives. and the man who
seems to fail in bestowing the proofs OF
affection which are so necessary to the
happiness of most women
The leading desire of woman's heart
is to feel always, and under all cir
cumstances, that she is first In her hus-
bands thoughts. The next desire is to
feel that he likes to be with, her; that
he enjoys her society, and that he comes
to her joyfully. and goes from her regret
fully, even as in the days OF courtship.
II Is in these two matters that so
many men fail.
Most decent men give their wives duu-
full attentions. They provide for their
wants. ane are anxious to have them en-
tertained; but too frequently they are
satisfied 10 provide amusement ana en-
tertainment which does rot necessitate
their personal participation
woman who had received an ex-
nensiye New Year gift was, nevertheless
made unhappy by having her husband
sit In an absent-minded panner through
The dinner hour with friends, and TO hear
hin, ask TO be excused as soon as de-
cencv allowed. and see him hurry away
tn watch the old year out and the new
in in his club
Her ,Inhappiness over this incident
seemed unreasonable 20 him; yet had he
siven her that hour Of his undivided at
tentIon and shown pleasure in having
ber AZ his side as the New Year came in
he could have finished the night with
"a. eIuh and left no soaring memory on
the heart of the woman he had CHOSEN
80, aIl the world to he his companion
70 only REQUIRED a little self-denial ana
a little tact to make thus one "l'e naPp'
Unless woman rs obsesseo py Tue
demon OF jealousy. which makes heF III
capable OF sane reasoning snd soou JUS
ment. she does not object 10 haV'ns mo-
husband show other woman gracious AT
tention.. She is. indeei, proud CT nun
when other. women admire MN anu i'hu
his society agreeable -.
But In order for any woman 10 zane
this view OF life. the man must ne tehue'
and tactful enough 10 make his wire zee
always that she stands first In MS near
He must look in her eyes when she II
talking TO him; not past her 70
some other; he must see her "peh sh
enters a room. and come 70 meet heI
he must NOT forget her presence anu D
or stand with his back 10 her while n
entertains some other woman ana ~
must be as ready and quick TO praise hi
wife as he Is 10 praise others
When a man springs quickly 10 IN
defense OF another woman who Is CRIT
icisaa An any manner, and at the sam
time Is prone TO think his own wife need
criticism. he must not be surprised
she exhibits what is commonly cale'
jealousy.
The tactfuI man can ana VIII avon
such situations by keeping his wife con
fdent OF her power TO charm and pleas
him. and whenever no goes from he
presence he viii make her feel that h
goes regretfully.
There are men who treat their wive
Is good-natured boys treat their mother
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

Cro Be Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
The Bees Home Magazine page
The World-Child
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915, Star Company
At times am the mother OF the world.
And mine seem all its sorrows and its fears
That rose which in each mothers heart is curled-
The rose Of pity-opens with my tears,
And waking in the night, lie and bark
To the lone sobbing, and the wild alarms,
OF my World-child a wailing in the dark;
The child fain would shelter in my
I call to IL Gas from another room
mother calls, what time she cannot go)
sleep WELL dear world; Love hides behind this gloom
There is need for wakefulness woe,
The long long night is almost past and gone
The day is near" And yet the wolId weeps
Again follow 1t, throughout the day.
With anxious eyes I see it trip and fall,
And hurt itself in many foolish way;
Childike, unheeding warning word or call.
see it grasp, and, grasping, break the toys
1t cried to own; then toss them the floor,
And breathless, hurry after fancied joys
That cease to please when added to its store
l see the decorations on its hands
Made by forbidden tools; but when it weeps
also weep who understands;
And having been a child, the memory keeps
All, my poor world, however wrong thy part.
Still is there pity in my mother-heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05

A little tact.
a little seif-denial,
a little patience.
much considera-
tion, many small
attentions and un-
failing kindness
Will keep the aver
age woman as
happy as her days
ore long.
PBut in spite Of
the simplicity OF
the undertaking,
the world is filled
with domestic fail
ures; and the dis
contented and dis
Amounted WiXas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
Copyright, 1915, by Star Company
Copyright 1916 by The Star Co. All For
elgn Rights Reserved.


Copyright, 1915. by The Star Co. All For
elgn Rights Reserved.
Synopsis of Previous Chapter.
After the tragic death of John Ames-
bury his Frustrated wife, one of Ameri-
cas- greatest beauties, dies. At her death
Prof Stilliter an agent OF the interests,
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby girl
and brings her up in a paradise. where
she sees no man, but thinks she Is taught
by angels, who instruct her for her mis-
sion TO reform the world. At the age of
IS she Is suddenly thrust into the world
where agents OF the interests are ready
TO pretend to find her.
The one to feel the loss OF the little
Amesbury girl most after she had been
spirited away by the interests was
Tommy. In a few days, however, he
found himself living amid luxurious sur
roundings as the adopted son OF Mr.. Bar
clay. Time In it's flight brings manhood
to Tommy and great expectations 70 Bar
clay, who has planned to have Tommy
marry into wealth But Tommy's lack
OF interest in Barclays business affairs
changes matters. Barclay meets with
success in breaking up the match he had
really planned. Turned down by the girl
Tommy goes 10 the Adirondacks 10 forget
| the affair. While there he meets by acct
dent Calaatia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1915, Star Company
Unless woman is utterly devoid of
reason and good sense, 1t is the simplest
of matters for the man she loves to
make her happy after marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-05
Wife Must Stand First
in Husbands Heart

Easy for Average Man to Make Average Woman Happy
After Marriage by Displaying Little Tact and Showing
Her Attention Which is Due Her.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-12

pulp to the white OF an egg and beat.
ing well, is a dessert usually attrac-
tive to children Prepare the fruit
pulp II an apple by grating or scrap
ing II banana by rubbing through a
sieve
Snow Pudding.-Dissolve two tea
spoonfuls OF gelatin in half a cupful
OF hot water. adj three tablespoon.
fuls of sugar and one and a half ta-
blespoonfuls OF lemon Juice: stir un.
Ill the sugar is dissolved When 1t is
cool enough to be well set, add lit.
tie to time to a well.beaten white
OF egg. beating until the whole is
stin. Turn into wet mold and serve
with cream.
Baked Caramel Custard.--Put two
tablespoonfuls of sugar in a small
saucepan. place over the heat and stir
constantly until the sugar is melted
and a light brown in color; add two
pour the mixture over a slightly beat
en- egg: stir In a few drops OF any
flavoring. add a dash OF salt. strain in
to a custard cup and place in a pan
Of hot water to bake In a slow oven
until firm.
Orange Trine.-Soften a teaspoonful
OF granulated gelatin in a tablespoon.
ful OF cold water. then stand over hot
water until melted; add half cup
full OF orange juice and a quarter OF a
cupful OF sugar; pour the mixture on
the well-beaten white OF an egg and
beat thoroughly; cool and beat until
spongy; place in a small mold and
serve with cream and sugar.
Stun the hollow OF an apple which
has been cored with dates. figs or
nuts and raisins, and bake as usual
The little people find this a most en-
joyable dessert. and II is especially
wholesome. Serve with cream or plain
A slice OF bread with the crusts re.
moved, soaked in any fruit juice and
served with cream and sugar is a
quick and dainty dessert to prepare
for the little people.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-12
GLOVES MUST MATCH FROCK
Many Novelties Have Been Intro
duced for the Approval Of tho
Devotee Of Fashion.

No longer are gloves merely long
or short. white. brown or black. We
now have reception gloves. gloves for
tne dance. gloves for lingerie frocks.
As this is the season when the silk
glove very naturally steps into the
foreground, IL Is the silk glove that
is the iorerunner In the new models
and designs One glove seen in sew
eral exclusive shops is the reception
glove in white silk with a series OF
tucks stitched In black extending up
the entire arm, carrying out the black
and white idea now so popular. The
pointing Is In black. not too heavy
TO accord well with the daintiest af.
ternoon costume.
Another novelty is the silk glove
of white with plated frill running
up the arm from the wrist to the
glove top. This frill comes In black
or in all white. II makes an excel
lent complement to the airy gowns
now SO popular. especially In the
South.
Another silk glove which has struck
popular fancy is for the travelling
gown, the shopping costume or tho
tailleur. It is OF white with black
wrist frill and fine black pointing.
The Queen Elizabeth" as this glove
Is called. also comes in all white.
in putty. sand and the fashionable
neutral tints
Many new ideas are shown In the
stitching and pointing on the SILK
gloves. One rich effect II obtained
by the combination OF black anc
white stitching. giving a mottled ef'
feet. This comes on both long ana
short silk gloves and Is one OF those
little inspirations that lend distinc-
tion to any costume.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-12
ON PARTISAN STAGE
SMART DRESSES ARE BEGINNING
TO APPEAR AGAIN.
Correspondent Writes Of Some Of the
Prettiest-military Model In Dark
Blue Serge Likely TO Bo
Widely Copied.

II seems almost like a crime to
speak OF smart dresses created for the
Partisan stage but 1t is really true
that, after long months OF inaction. the
theaters In Paris are beginning to
wake up, writes ldalia lie Villiers In
the Boston Globe.
II is, OF course. certain that this will
not be a brilliant season or anything
approaching that. but still there is a
little life to be found in the theaters
and some OF our leading dressmakers
are creating charming models for
them.
For example, the frocks which BuZe.
net has recently created for Blanche
Tourtain in la Souris" At least
two OF these little dresses are ideal
models for young girls wear in the
warm summer months.
One is an indoor gown composed
OF embroidered chiffon in a clear shade
OF oyster.white. The short skirt was
round and very wide-just a deep
fiounce OF embroidered chiffon finely
baby" corsage was chiefly made OF
plain white chiffon. and the transpar.
ent sleeves we're tucked from shoulder
to wrist. Round the waist there was
q ceinture. with long tasseled ends.
made OF crystal bugle beads. and a
delicious touch OF vivid rose was In.
troduced on the lining OF the high col.
lar.
Another gown OF the same order
was made OF desert-dawn.pink taffetas
and fine white lace. The taffetas front
took the form OF a wide. gathered
apron, and at the back there we're
founces which ran right up from the
hem to the waist. A border OF tiny
chiffon roses bordered the tafYetas
apron" and at either side there were
quaint pockets. The bodice was al
most exaggeratedly simple in design
a cross-over. with pointed ends. which