davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Captain
Defendant In A
Court Martial
Especial 10 The Heraid.)

Newark. \. j.. Oct. D. Ageneral
court martial will convene here this aft
ernoon To try Captain George j. Hattcrs-
ley. Of Company ID. Fifth Infantry. Of
Paterson. ON charges of disobcdicnce of
orders. growing out Of his refusal To
answer questions put Il him by the brig
AIDE examining board unless he were
flowed To be represented by counsel.
Capt. Hatiersley was tried about a year
ace on charges hat he failed to attend
the school Of instruction as ordered and
had failed 10 account properly for the
military property ia his possession. He
was acquitted and was restored a. his
command. Some months ago he wttS or
dcrt'l 10 appear for examination ms to
his fitness for duty. lie appeared ut the
session accompanied by y lawyer. The
hoard refused 10 allow him counsel. on
the ground that the proceedings were
not a trial and that the Captain was
not called upon "a defend himself.
Thcrcnpon. Capt. HattcrSlev refused "a
answer questions. and charges Of disc
bcdicncc If orders followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

Brsn Mawr last June. and judging from
the talent She has displayed in writing.
IL is probable she will seek her Yale de-
gree in literature or history. 1t Is ex-
pected she will take her degree i'm June
June. 1913, the same year that her
younger brother. Charles Phelps Taft.
md. hopes to get his A. r.
Lakewood, \. 1.-The women's au-
tumn golf tourney has brought to Lake
wood some of the best women golfers i'm
the country. The first round is under
way today nj the Country Club. Among
the entries are Philadelphia. New York
and Boston women. The final round will
be played on Saturday.
Newark. n. 1.-THE fall convention Of
the New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's Clubs will he held ON Saturday
ut Woodbury.. \. j.. Mrs. Charles w.
Stockton. president of the federation
will be a leading speaker. The present
status Of the plan for securing a state
college for women will be discussed al
the morning session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

farmers destroy them early they will
have an immense army 10 fight next
spring and summer
Mr.. Proctor urges all farmers to give
attention 10 the weevil n a as soon
as they finish picking cotton. Where the
size Of the stalks and the number Of
cattle permit the stalks may he pas
tured. but this plan il not advised I'M
less the farmer has enough cattle to
lclean up all the stalks.
Another plan recommended by Mr..
Proctor is 10 cut the stalks green and
p'ow them under. If that cannot be lone
he advises that the stalks be cut and
burned.
III the latter plan IL followed he sug-
gcsts that every llth and 18th row be
left standing. The weevils will desert
the dead stalks and crowd into the two
rows left standing. When the cut stalks
are dry enough 10 burn into the win
drows alongside the standing stalks and
burn. The fire win lap over and destroy
the trapped wcevils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Mothers October Calendar.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion appears the following mother
calendar for O.tohcr-deyutel to advice
a> To the care and feeding of children:
The first three months of his iif
balr should sleep about twenty two
hours ont IF every twenty four.
~ six months he sleeps twelve hours
at night and has u two hour nap both
morning and afternoon.
After six months. one nap. preferably
III the afternoon. IL sufficient.
Until the seventh year every child
should have twelve hours >lcup m night.
CatharticS should not he given unless
- physician so advises. An attempt
should he made to regulate the bowels
through u proper diet.
During his second wear Il baby should
not be given 50 much milk that he will
rot want to TAX" the proper amount of
through a proper diet.
Children with poor appctiteS should
not have sweets nor >hoald they he ~
lowed Ia eat between meals.
Milk and eggs are important clements
in a child'S diet up To the tenth wear.
Meat should be given after the third
year once a day. preferably nj no"
Little children should not have ham
heron sausage. nork. liver kidney. game
or dried salt meats.
Most meats should lie rare and either
Scraped or cut fine to be- digestible for
Young children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
A TWICE TOLD TALE
One OF Interest 10 Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when
II l. confirmed after 4 long lapse u time,
even il We he~itated IL believe IL III first
hearing. we feel secure III accepting IL
truth now. The following experience ~ Il
Port Arkansas man j. confirmed after three
years.
+. L. Vert, Port Arkansas, Texa~. SAYS:
The Secretion> from my kidneys were too
frequent and painful IN passage. | had
severe backacheS and after STOPPING, had
trouble N Strengthening up. doctorcd
and tried all sorts 81 medicines. but moth
ing helped ms until | used Doan'- Kidney
Pills. ! commenced To get better nj once
and n about two months. | was able 10 get
back t. work. Doan'~ Kidney Pills per
manently cured me- statement given
November =. l9ll.l
On May IT., 1915. Mr.. Vert said: II am
always ready ~ praise Doan'~ Kidney
Pulls They saved me when doctors had
given me up and feel that ! owe the past
4 Eenty years of my lie to them
rlice 50c. nj oil dealers. Don't simply
ask Tor = kidney remedv-eet Deans hid
ney Pllls-the same that Mr.. Vert has
twice publicly recommended. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.-adv.
Trieste. IN Austria. il n center of the
mecr>chaum pipe industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
IN THE
NEWS

London-Lady Scott, the widow of the
explorer, has completed three months
of manual labor i'm the munitiOn works
nj Firth. She leaves her bed mt five
each morning, and makes the trip from
her home in Buckingham Palace road
TO the munition factory in time to re-
port for duty at seven. There she works
with other women until six at night.
II am simply helping" she says. be
cause | want To be Of service in some
way. i am i'm the electrical department
and have to wind electric coils. | take
the same hours as the other workers.
and would not miss my work how for
the world"
B0stOn-A mothers perseverance was
rewarded i'm the courts of Japan last
week. when the district court of Toxic
awarded Mrs. Ellis Of Boston the Gus
tOdy of her nine-year old daughter Olga.
The little girl had been Kidnapped by
her father TO Japan, after the mother
had been given the child i'm Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Ellis traced her husband and
the little girl to Japan. after she had
been liberated from an insane asylum in
10 which she had been thrust by her
husband. The husband was formerly a
minister, and IL now an instructor IN
Toxic.
Chicago-Miss Helen l.. Nicholson.
who was married on Tuesday at Fort
Sheridan to Herbert II. Il. Cream. is on
her way 10 England with her new huS-
band to begin a new chapter in her ro-
mantle career. She first met Cream i'm
Manila two years ago. when her father.
Col. Nicholson. L. :. A.. now command
ant nj Fort Sheridan. was serving in
the Philippines. Creams father was for
merly commander Of a British territor-
ial regiment. and the Young man has
rendered his services in the war. His
bride will offer herself for hospital work
To be near him.
New York The Daughters of the
American Revolution are Defeating to
day the memorial which they have cree
ted on the site Of the White Plains bat
tie Of 1776. A fort and a memorial can
o will be dedicated with appropriate
exercises today.
Peoria. nl.-The 10th annual convcn
tion Of the Illinois Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION opened here today. with four
hundred women delegates present. One
Of the important bits of news going the
rounds is that Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout
the president. will not be- II candidate
To succeed herself. She has been doing
an enormous lot Of work for the vote.
and declares she wants 10 have Arrest
She will deliver her annual address this
evening.
The raising of n liberty frnd" for
the purpose Of gaining full suffrage for
the women of this state will be prapoS-
ed i'm the convention. The plan il to
start getting ~ the none So that the
nssd'iation will he financially prepared
To carry an amendment through 10 =
successful conclusion.
New Haven. Copn-NiSS Helen Taft
Lanehter of the forwa" president. is
another member Of The Taft family tc
become connected with Vale. She in
tends takiro n doctors dc"r"c and hn>
Joined the first wear class in the Grad
uate school. She was graduated from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Our Jitney 0ffer-This and SC

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co. Chi
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and group.
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. MARTINEZ Drug Store. north cor
ner Market Square.-adv. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Need Not
Send Trustees To
Get State Aid

Austin. Texas. Oct. % There is no
need for trustees of Texas common
school districts 10 90 To the expense of
sending personal representatives 10 urge
their claims for state aid before the
state board Of education. under the GOV
II 900. 600 rural school law. State
Snpt- Doughty SAYS reports from school
supervisors will he sufficient ii these su-
perviSorS have made personal inspection
Of the conditions and needs of schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

Washington. ID. g.. Oct. a>.-At st,
Panl'S Church today. Miss Harriet
Grcndle Nongcr will become the bride
Of Ensign Donald w. Hamilton. l.. :
:. Bishop Harding will perform the
ceremony. which takes place at four
o'clock Miss Anne Bryan. daughter If
Capt. Bryan. commandment Of the Cahrlcs
ton Navy Yard. is the maid Of honor.
and a bcvy of pretty Washington So
ciety buds will he bridesmaids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Canada Bars All
Enemy Aliens
From Courts
Especial "a The fIerauu.p

Montreal. Can. Oct. 2S.-An alien en-
envy who has not registered with the
authorities and who is informed. cannot
proceed with any civil action he may
have taken. until the close Of the war.
This has been dd.ided bv Justice Mae
lehman IN the ease Of an Austrian. Mihai
Gi>etu. against Mrs. Tillic Lang. The
court cited the decision Of Lord Read
ing in England. that "hy the existing
law the mere fact Of war operates ipso
facto to suspend amy rights Of action
which ~ the time of the outbreak of the
any alien cnemy may possess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
NAVAL OMANCES
ELIMINATE IN
TWO WEDDINGS
Especial to The Ilnrald.l

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. ga naval
wedding i taking place here today. the
bride hcing Miss Mary Thomas Warner
Of Nashville. Il sister Of Mrs. Luke Lea
wife of L. -. Senator Lea Of Tennessee.
and the grom being Lieutenant William
II. Madison. u. =. y. Miss Warner il
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Warner of Nashville. and il prominent
IN social circles in this city and Wash
ington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Talks on Somers Taxation System.

Dallas. Texas. Oct.2S.-An address of
the Somers system Of tax assessments
and valuations was To he made here to-
night bv Walter W. Pollock. Of Clcve-
land. president Of the Manufacturers
Appraisal Company. and u noted econ
lie will he the guest Of Mayor
Lindslcy. and the Rotary Club while
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Iron Works Plans Bin Bond Issue.

Stcubenville. o.. Oct. aS.-The stock
holders Of the In Belle Iron Works of this
city are holding u meeting today to vote
on the proposed bond Issue proposed bv
the directors. for the extension Of the plant
and betterment~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

An extensive plant has been built III
Venezuela for the manufacture If wrap
ping paper and strawboard from an
aquatic plan growing profusely in that
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

Polk l.. Buell. Of Portland. Ne. is am
nng this weeks Brownsville visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
ny WILLIAM r.. HANNA.

Poll Permits pitching at the Polo
yesterday was expert labor,
also artistic. Poll went into the white
washing business so carefully and cling.
ingly that the phillics were shut out
without projecting "A man TO third base
and with only one invading the half
way Judgement. The Giants won, . IN
o. and the pitching perritt did aud the
way he was supported were as much
championship playing as was the eu-
semble performance by Alexander aud
the other Quakers the day before. How
ever. the Giants show a great deficit Of
such performances on the whole season.
haven't given enough Of them to he in
line for championship honors and per-
quisites.
Mayer did first class pitching for the
Phillies. hut with Giants getting on bases
oftener than phillicS. II looked from
the start as II the home lads were like
lier to score. but they didn't until the
fourth nninG. In the fourth they
jammed through two runs with an in
cisive batting foray. and all perrit had
to do to make those two a plenty was
TO keep on as he had been doing. He
did hat without II falter at any stage.
Early in the week grip had hold Of
Poll. but he must have had a good doc
tor. for the only grip about his anat-
omical premises yesterday was the one
he had on the Phillics.
The iniield playing Of the Giants was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
LOOK MORE LIKE
LEADERS THAN PHILLIES
Per1itt's Fine Pitching, Backed by Fielding of Same
Grade, Results in Shutout-Doyle, Merkle and
Fletcher Collaborate for Two Runs.

impenetrable. All Philadelphia efforts to
plant two men on the sacks simultane-
ously were frustrated siilfully. Doyle
and Fletcher were a strong pair around
the middle cranny Fletcher was adroit
on difficult bounds, and Doyle had n
spasm Of ground covering which ex-
ceeded his usual capacity for that sort
n exertion. Fletcher handled difficult
ounds as we'll as Bancroft, and that's
saying a good deal. for the latter played
another wiBardlike game at short even
IL he did ground a throw to first base.
The four hits of the Phillies repre-
scented as many innings. Luderus made
one In tho second nning with one out
and Immediately was forced for his pre-
sumption. Becker made a double in the
fourth with two out and was still pant-
ing when Ludcru. noated n ~ first to
the sky. then to Doyle. Whitfield led OF
in the NTH with n single-the Thiis'
mot roseate prospcct-but Poll whitfield
Niellon with speed. lured p ny from
killifer and stopped to conquer and
handle Mayors ground slam. In the
fifth Paskert singled with two out. which
WAS merely Kidding the Moran's sristo-
Gratis and in the eighth, after y pass to
'ravHth with one out, n double play
cleaned tho avenues of Quaker debris.
So much for the Philadelphia offensive.
The Giants made two hits In the first
inning which, 40 far as scoring was rom
cerned, didn't amount to a Hill NJ beans,
a row Of pins or whatever else there is
to express pifiling output in the world OF
accomplishment. In the fourth. how
ever. Larry Doyle. whose bat Is taking
its toll of hits from all Corners. sounded
the tocsin with q safe drive to right.
All through the game the Giants stuck
20 their plan OF first ball hitting and
Mayer no sooner had put one up to
Mcrkle than the reclaimed first baseman
lined II over Stocks head for two
bases.
Doyle. running strong. scored IN .Mer-
klc's hit, and though the play at the
plate was close II wasn't so much so
that Larry couldn't stay m. killifer
didn't give AN inch and was capsized
in the collision. The upset Jared him
loose from the ball. and Merkle went
to third on the error. He was faster
to the plate than Becker's throw. when
Fletcher flied to right. and what took
place in this inning was the beginning
and tho end Of run making. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
PLAY GOLF FOR PREsBREY CUP
GwRthm-y and Clark Tie In Quail
flying Round at Elk

MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. 3.-The quail
flying round and FIRST round or match
play were completed at the Ekwanok
Country club to-day in the two day ham
dicap for the Frank Presbrey cup. q.
Gwathmey OF Apawamis, with q card Of
Isl, -, and c. S, Clark OF Ekwanok,
with 7s--3, IS. were tied for best gross
score and will play off the tie later, the
loser getting the prize for best not score.
Contestants qualified in three flights
of eight each. The one extra hole match
was in the third flight and between
George Orvis Of Garden CITY and T..
Stillman Of Flushing, the former winning
at the nineteenth. The combined summary
of qualifying round and first round Of
match play for the first two flights fol-
lows:
First Eight, tor Frank Preshrey Cup
Nelson Grifnn, Richmond County, sb-T,
rs, beat John Godfrey, Brooklawn. 9O-i2,
IS. $ and g.; G. :. Clark. Fkwanok, 7s-3.
-, beat 7, II. knight, Philadelphia e. G..
g3-i:. ~, ! up; .. Gwathmey,. Apawamls,
81. = beat {. NJ. clark, Sunnybrook,
SIS, 81. beat F. y wright, Annandale,
si-S, 81, ! up
Second Eight-C NJ cook, Rrse Burn,
97-l2. So, beat II Z. Taylor, Rsccbrook.
81; s.. : and 3 W. 4. Rarber,, Jr, Elk
ScaTsdalc' so17.'ss and i: y L. HssmiII,
Columbus O., e, 30, SO, beat ". .. Hen
r. 7. clark. Ekwauok' SD. So. beat A.
B. Pratt, Nassau. $50. SO, I and p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Ky JOHN G.. ANDERSON
FinsIist In National Amateur Golf
h mpionshtp at Detroit To-day,

Finslist In National Amateur Golf
championship al Detroit To-day.
DETROIT, Sept, "A golnng tragedy
was enacted to-day OF the eighteenth
green OF the Country Club OF Detroit.
1t was a tragedy from the standpoint
of the East. but II was quite the oppo-
site from the Westerners' point OF view.
Bob Gardner had been 3 down to Max
Marston with but Ave holes to play. he
had reduced this lead by excellent golf
10 ! down with two holes TO play and
then at the seventeenth after playing n
grand shot out OF the rough to the green
and laying the putt IN 10 within "A few
inches Of the hold had seen Max do like
wise.
Then Gardner drove y fine midiron
shot to the eighteenth and came to rest
twenty feet away from the pin. Mars
ton played another beauty. which left
him only n foot or two further away.
lie played up his putt to within two and
u half feet of the hole. leaving Gardner
with a half stymic. Tho latter nutted
ana nisseii. Then II was up 10 the BAL
tusrol player to take - few moments
Of deliberation to mako sure Of getting
down and winning the match and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
RUDOLPH GETS BACK
AT COCKY DODGERS
Lead Of 3 to q Wiped Ont br
Braves, Who Triumph nv
Score of 6 tn 3.
EvERS OUT FOR FIVE DAYS

BOSTON. Sept. 3.--Dlck Rudclrh -.
revenge on the Dodgers ror vs,,,.
days trimming when he beat them g..
3 to-day in an interesting game. dur,
which Capt. John Evers NJ tho pray.,
occupied a grand stand seat. TIN. a,,..
said Evers has been suspended for ~,
days by President Tener, and In add.
ton President Gafrney slapped nm a A..
81 FIVE days salary. In the same m,
ing President Tener announced ma,
Butch Schmidt would have N cor,
through with 800 for h'r share ,
Thursdays trouble and Eddie Fi.,rs,.
rick with $50.
The Braves. who for the las' rov dav,
have threatened to become the h,.,,s,
eyes. hammered Douglas fpr e., ru.
and found Sherrod Smith for four mo-s
Meanwhile Rudolph set tho liodsor.
down with a stinEy five.
Lord Byron was more majestic iNs,
ever. apparently feeling ols'ed o,s,
Tencr's ACTIONS. for to-day ho carr,d
plank rather than n clIip ou lt. NO..
derful shoulder. About the only tht1r
which threatened to remove wa h..
wonderful scmaphore stiik" un',op
Brooklyn scored IN the Second. vr5-
Rudolph walked Wheat. who led u,
Cutshaw sacrificed him along, and ar.,
MYERS was hit by Rudolph, Gotz single
scoring Wheat. "A Rcd SmItu r.t,-
fered with Myers. EaSun allowed hm ,
count. too. Then. after buugla lurpu.
to Maranyille, O'Mara singled ~ uu'r.
scoring ;ctz. Those We're RiuoHlya,
only tallies.
BY punching hits in tho -'t"ud a-d
third Boston cuuntcd four tuo a.A
IL the sixth doubles by Smith and r..
dolph. with Gowdy'S walk. gty. two
more. Douglas was extracted ,ftr Two
were out In the third. and Sh'rind Sm'-
finished the game. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
MARST0N Is ELIMINATED BY GARDNER, WHILE
ANDERSON DISP0SES OF Sheriff. SHERMAN
Only the Dounhess Two Remain;
Golf Giants Among the 100 Fallen

Two stout hearted amateur golfers have survived a greling test
of six days of play against the best America has produced at the
Royal and Ancient game. These are Robert A. Gardner of Chicago
and John G. Anderson of New York. and they will meet to-day in a
final thirty-six hole match play round to decide which shall wear rho
national crown for 1878. To attain this honor Gardner and Anderson
played in n eighteen hole qualifying round last Saturday against q
field Of over one hundred. and the Seventythree with low scores con-
tinued in a thiry-sx hole medal round on Monday. in which all but
the lowest thirty-two scorers dropped out These select thirtytwo
included open champion Jerome D. Travers. 1914 amateur champion
Francis Ouimet and Western champion Charles Evans, JE On the
succeeding four days they have eliminated such opponents in thirty
six hole match rounds as the fortunes of the draw have provided
Pluck, not luck. has played its pert. II is a survival of the fttest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

The Giants did the best they could for
the Dodgers yesterday afternoon, but
Brooklyn couldn't help itself. New York
shut out the Phillics. but Robbie's men,
after taking n lead, los their game
TO the Braves. The rnce therefore is
practically where It stood before the
opening of these important head on col
lisions between Eastern clubs. Pitts
burg beat Chicago and st. Louis % a
fall out Of Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. q Philadelphia. O.
Ro-ton, s. Brooklyn. D..
pittsburg. chicago. ].
st. Louis. 3, Cincinnati. /
Detailed standing 81 The Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
RICHARDS BEATS GEN. WEAVER
Two other Metropolitan District
Golfers Win I'm Hay Fever Play.

MAPLEwooD. n. H., Sept. 3-lnterest
among the followers of the hay fever
season handicap tournament centred in
the match between Walter l.. Richards
of Fox Hills and Gen. l.. NJ, Weaver OF
Chevy Chas to-day. Richards played a
medal round of 20 and defeated the Gen.
eral on the seventeenth green . n /.
+. T. Bennett of Yountakah. W. n.
Rogers OF Plainield and V. Hockmeyer
Of Nesper also reached the semi-hnals In
the FIRST sixteen, The summaries
First SiXteen-F. I. Bennett, Y~ountakah,
debated q, Hockmcyer. Vesper, and .;
W. /. Richards, FoX Hills, defeated II. NJ.
Weaver, chevy Chase. . and !, W. II.
Rogers, Plainfcld, defeated q. II. Mus.
grave, commonwealth, . and /; V. Hook
meyer, Nespcr, defeated ID. NJ, Buckley,
Great Neck, . ana /.