davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
ENZEZW
NsoTHE27REs~p
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Positive temperance Of the
PATIIE NEWS-Late~t current events.
Leah Baird and Leo Delaney in
TIE MlLLlONAlRES HUNDRED DOL
LAR BlLL-Two act Nitagraph drama.
THE PRIZE BABY-Lubin comedy.
PASTE AND PAPER-NIna comedy.
Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe in
ON THE ROAD TO RENO.
Chaplin III 'His New
job"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
DREAMLAND
PROGRAM TODAY

the special feature
THE GRAlL-See this remarkable photo
film. Not a thriller, but d heart interest
drama that gives you the best that Her
bert Rawinson and Anna Little, two Of
the most popular Universal stars, can
produce.
WHEN THE SPIRITS MOVED-Nestor
comedy.
Also three good Mutual subjects.
Prices and i0c
Saturday-Your chance to see King Bag
got IN his master production, "The Mar
bic Heart" from the famous play, in
four acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Summer Institute Here

Summer Institute Here-Announcement
has been made that the teachers sum
mcr institute will Dc held in Browns
Vile this year. The summer institute
is distinct from the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Summer Normal. which ended its
session here late ia July. The summer
institute conv.:ncS Immediately before
the opening Of the fall term of school.
All teachers are required TO attend the
institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
At the HoteIs

Miller arrivals. VI. Smith. Merr-
DIES: Henry Fculand. san Antonio: Miss
Indie Burrows. Harrington: u. II. Sulli-
van, Corpus Christi; y. II. Hoertz.
Houston: II. SymS. San Antonio: j. l..
Mayfeld. Corpus Christi; W. T. Bailey.
Chattanooga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
I'm the Usual Way.

How are YOU going To spend The sum
mer?
Kicking about the climate and the
food. as usual. replied Mr. GroWch"r.
although | haven't decided what place
I'll 90 to- Washington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

When you are in a hurry afternoons to
reach Edinburg you can do so by taking
the motor ear to San Juan, transferring
there TO a waiting passenger auto for the
Hidalgo county seat. Passenger and pack
age service except S~undays.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Notice.

We have bough, renovated and cleaned
up the bakery known rs Rutherford's
bakery, hereafter known az the Browns
Vile bakery. We are now ready 10 serve
the public. We have an expert baker, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

San Carlos arrivalS-n. o. Williams
Mission; Il. RawlinS. San Renito: W.
-. Gardiner. New Orleans: VI. T.. Mae
ManuS. Houston; Il. j. TAYLOR. New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

assure you We are anxious to give You
We will have q regular bread
on streets within three or four days.
Soliciting a part of your trade, we are,
Yours for business,
BROWNSVILLE BAKERY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
PERSONALS

Il. l.. ChaGdoin of Harilneen was in
the city today.
". 4. Shaw returned today from a
"trip 10 Houston.
Robert Rawlins of San Benito was a
visitor II yesterday.
:. VI. Smith of Mercedes was here be
tween trains Yesterday.
:. l.. Eaton of Harlineen is a business
visitor j nthe city today.
Mrs.. Il. +. Scale Of Harrington y IN
Brownsville today, shopping.
Gilbert Friedman went 10 Mission ON
the branch train this morning.
X. =. Williams went 10 san Benito
on the branch train this morning.
Mrs. VI. v. Pcndleton Of Iarlingen
came in IN the motor this morning.
Miss Zudie Burrows Of Harlingcn
was in Brownsville shopping yesterday.
X. II. Creager returned today from Il
trip L Houston and -. Louis IN bust
ness.
Martin Bcstciro left on the branch
train this morning for points up the
Valley.
f.. l.. Howard and family of Little
Indiana are visiting T.. X. Howard and
family.
ID. d. Williams of Mission was in
Brownsville on = business errand at
mid day.
and Mrs. f.. a. Mcdaniel OF Mission are
ID Brownsville.
Roy Decker. Herald agent AT Harlin
gen wa in Brownsville today and visited
the Herald office.
W. ii. Gos-age and NJ. l.. Lipscomb OF
EdinbuIg are ia Brownsville from the iii
dalgo county seat.
DR.. y. f.. Dutro. United states vetcri
naIs inSpC, tor, ven 70 McAllen on
business this morning.
Ross Anglin of Harlingen arrived in
the city today t. visit the sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. :. Ford.
Dr. q. NJ. MacDougal and family left
yesterday afternoon for a two weeks
visit ia San Antonio.
Hugo LetZerich. prominent druggist
and also the postmaster of lIarlimgen,
was ia Brownsville today.
John Closuer VI Edmburg. former sheriff
y nIdalgo county, and Valley promoter, y
> visitor III Brownsville today.
Mrs. i. j. Cooke left Yesterday .ftcr-
noon for San Atnoniu where She will
visit Itl;stivcS for several weeks.
Mrs. q. l.. MacManus and daughter
Of Dallas arrived i'm the city today to
visit friends. They formerly resided
here
William IaRochc of the LaRochc
Lightcraec Company. Point Isabel. il
~ brownsville today purchasing launch
supplies.
Miss Ethel Reich Of san Antonio. who
has been the guest of Mrs. !. NeveIow. her
sister. has gone to San Benito To- visit rhe
Misses Pupkiu.
IL. ". BlakcSlet, correspondent for
the Associated Press. who has been in
Brownsville several davS covering the
border troubles. left Wednesday after
noon for Houston and Galveston.
Rev. T. Il. Sessions of Beeville. pre-
siding elder of this district of Method
Isl church left this morning for San Be
nito. lie preached a sermon last night
at the Methodist church.
Capt. j. j. Sanders of the Texas
Rangers arrived on ~ noon train to
day from his station at Las NoriaS. lie
was accompanied bv Rangers Charlie
Price and &. II. Ryan of Harlingen.
AT the Hotels.
Miller arrivals. VI. Smith. Mere.
DIES: Henry Fculand. san Antonio; Miss
Indic Burrows. %Harlingcn: i. Il. Sulli-
van. Corpus Christi: j. II. Hoertz.
Houston: III. SymS. San Antonio: i. l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Train Service N0rmal-Trains "a and
from Houston are again running On
schedule time after the break made b.
the storm of last Monday. No. l0l. due
here atIO.lJ last night was but ~
minutes late. Both No. l0l. Yesterday
afternoon. and No. lU2 this morning,
left for Houston az usual aud probably
have gone through without delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Capt. j. j. Sanders of the Texas
Rangers arrived on III noon train to
day from his station At Las NoriaS. lie
was accompanied by Rangers Charlie
Price and &. Il. Ryan Of Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Let the Herald Hidalgo Advance auto

take you from San Juan to Edinburg.
Leaves San Juan Immediately upon arrival
of motor car each evening.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Rev. r. II. Sessions Of Reeville. pre-
siding elder of this district of Method-
iSt church left this morning for San BE
nito. lie preached a sermon last night
at the Methodist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

investigates Carlos Meal Tickets.
7I26Itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

To reach Edinburg IN time for supper,
take the motor to San Juan and the Edin-
burg auto thence to supper.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

II. ". BlakcSlcc, correspondent for
the Associated Press. who has been in
Brownsville several Laws covering the
border troubles. left Wednesday after
noon for Houston and Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Marques Cafe closed for repairs. VII
October | with new equipment
s.lI'3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
ABSTRACTS or TITLES.

HENRY M. SHELTON
Abstract al Titles
Brownsville. Texas.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

THE brand" of politics played by this Legis-
L lature also brands it as the worst in the his
tory of the State.
IF THAT railroad in Alaska is ever built,
money saved to the people by Republican
protective tariff will pave the way.
A CLEANUP in Memphis, similar to the one
n in Terre Haute, might have tendency TO
create healthier respect for the law.
TT THE women of ST. Louis had been permit
L ted to vote at the recent city election, the
verdict would have been almost unanimous.
ONE of the facts brought out in the recent
~ elections tends to show that no fence IS TOO
hioh for the Bull Moose to clear In getting PACK
into the Republican yard.
60 THE President is to attend d. A. II. Con
y gress! Will he, from force OF hablt' Try
to control it by the same drastic means ne uSed
on the U. S. A. Congress?
THE "misapprehension under which SO many
L members of the Legislature have Voteu lor
divers and sundry bills has become matter Oh
grave suspicion to the hill blllles.
IF THE President thinks that the people Will
L indorse the use of the entire machinery OF
the Government in extracting his son-ln-law from
the middle of bad fix, he is mistaken.
WHILE the Germans can find much fine Ian
w guage about the theoretical rights OF neu-
trails 'n the Presidents recent diplomatic notes,
they are of the opinion that that will not stop
blockade.
THE New York Sun is of the opinion that Il
L the Presidential election were to be helu
now ore even in next November, there would DC
no hope, whatever, for the present Admlnlstra-
ton or foy the party it represents
AND the Hon. 7. W. SIMS is being solicited to
n make the race for United States Senate;
His record on the repeal of the Panama Ianai
tolls and foistng of the Federal Trade Lommls-
sion upon the people ought to go long way
toward defeating him.
NOTICE that Prof. CHARLES MCCARTHY mas re-.
IN signed from the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. This is only the beginning OF the end' Tor
there never was any excuse for that body except
as means of supplying jobs for Democrats
and it should be abolished
WHILE the recent business depression was do
w it now develops, Largely of PsychoiCog-
ical nature, the President can not escape he laci
that it was mostly due to distrust OF his policies
and the knowledge that his party was not caPa-
BILE of administering the affairs OF otate.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23

AN ORDER from the allies for war supplies
n aggregating 35,OOOOOO does not look
like the end is near.
TN 1914, the Tennessee Copper Co. sold r.
L 81 ,ll3 pounds of copper at an average
price of 1906 per pound.
IF 1T can be shown that favoritsm is being ex-
tended, national banks will be as badly dis
credited as the Administration.
TALKING of prosperity without anything to
L back it up is great deal like promoting
big enterprise without any capital-all talk
AN AK used by ABRAHAM LINCOLN in making
"A rails has been discovered, but nobody capa-
bic of using it so handily has been located
TT WILL be interesting to watch to what use
L the former mayor of Terre Haute will put
his peculiar talents in the Leavenworth prison.
IT IS said that England has been planning to
L make war on Germany for nine years. At
the present rate, it will take nine years to tmsh
the job.
TT IS our opinion that Cookeville has as much
L right to polytechnic school as Memphis
has to that Sl38,OOO she stole from the school
children
WHEN the President or any of his party can
w explain why there are SO many empty dln-
ner pals in this country then the people may be-
lieve that the tariff is not to blame.
AN INVESTIGATION that has served no other
n purpose than to add to the already heavy
burdens of the taxpayers is mighty poor thing
TO pull off in the name of economy
AN ANCIENT Sumerien tablet has been un-
n earthed, dated 1000 B. c., telling how tar
mer rid his place Of caterpillars and locusts.
They ought to find one now telling how to get
rid of the Democratic party.
THROUGH the Commoner, Mr. BRYAN says
L that the next campaign will be fought un-
der false colors That is not news. 30 lar as
the Democratic party is concerned, it has been
fighting under false colors for fifty years.
A MACHINE that will measure l-2O,OOO,oOOo
n of an inch has been invented. That part
Of an inch is likened unto silver dollar viewed
from a distance of 5000 miles. We have been
viewing them from even greater distance WIN
no hope of being able to overtake them.
TT THE condition of the Riggs National Bank
was as bad as the Comptroller reported, Its
charter should have been revoked immediately
If the charges made by the officers OF that IN
stiution are true, both the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Comptroller should resign
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23

THE rind of California orange and that o1 a
Democratic politician are very similar as
to thickness.
ONCE more the publicity given by the news
- papers has prevented the State treasury
from being looted
THE full significance of the recent elections
will dawn upon the President about one
year from next November
WHEN YOU hear man speaking of normal
w times" you may be sure he is referring to
the time when Republicans were in power
Ii of the advance notices of prosperity that
"A we are hearing about are predicated upon
the fact that Republican president will rule IN
1917.
THERE may have been no political significance
in the recent city election, but Democratic
leaders are far from feeling as confident as they
would have it appear
Unless the Democratic party is willing to
- admit responsibility for the European war,
it can not claim credit for the increase IN busl-
ness due to war orders.
JUDGING by the squeals from the Democratic
j nress. Governor HOOPER, as a writer, is as
much thorn in their flesh as when he was IN
the gubernatorial chair
A MAYOR in Illinois is campaigning tor elec-
n ton by using apples, cigars and flowers. lie
ought to be informed as to what was used IN
Polk County, last August
WHEN WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON went before
w the people of Chicago pleading the cause
Of GOOD business and the full dinner pail, OF
course it had no political significance
THE resignation of Chairman McCooMBs' OF
the National Democratic Committee, is. an
indication of his political shrewdness. 1t also
brings to mind CHAMP CLARK's prophesy.
THE attempt of Secretary of the treasury MIC
Apoo and Comptroller WILLIAMS to use
their high offices to play despicable phase OF
netty politics will meet with its own reward.
TN THE death of Hon. NELSON W. ALDRIcH,
L this country has lost a MAN in every sense OF
the word. Few men measured up to his stand
ard as statesman, and no man stood higher IN
the councils of his party
THE President is to address bunch OF newly
made citizens at Philadelphia, on May III,
and is much impressed with the idea II he
doesn't impress them more than ne already mas
the older American citizens, he will not have
much to brag OF.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
DEFENDANTS ON TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY ONLY
Attorney in Terre Haute Election
Case Outlines Duty of Jury in
Opening Statement,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
That under the law every person Is
presumed to be innocent until proven
guilty, and that the twenty-eight de-
PENDANTS in the Terra Haute election
case are on trial for conspiracy and
not the various alleged overt acts. was
the contention of Frank S. Roby, who
made the opening statement for the
defense in the United States district
court here today. His speech was very
brief Special counsel for some of the
defendants waived the right to make
opening statements, and the witnesses
were sworn shortly after 10 o'clock.
Attorney Roby declared that Judge
ELI T. Redman, one OF the defendants,
had not acted as a collector of the
'.slush fund" as asserted by District
Attorney Bailey, and that he was inno-
cent of any violation of either the fed
eral or state law. He did not mention
Mayor Roberts. or any of the other de-
PENDANTS.
He devoted most Of his speech 70 the
fact that the defendants are charged
with a conspiracy. and it was the duty
of the jury to try them on that charge
and not whether the men are guilty of
any of the overt acts charged in the in
dictment
United States District Attorney Daley
completed the statement for the govern
rnent Just before court adjourned last
night His speech occupied about seven
hours
Evening star., 1915-03-10
U. S. RED CROSS UNITS
TO JOIN BELGIAN ARMY
Six Surgeons and Twenty-Four
Nurses to Be With King Albert's
Hospital Workers Soon.

The American Red Cross headquarters
here is preparing to send its first hospital
units to work with the Belgian organiZa-
ton attached to the army of King Albert
These units will sail for Belgium just as
soon as their personnel can be arranged
The corps will consist of two units OF
SIX skilled surgeons and twentyfour en-
rolled Red Cross trained nurses. The
Belgian Red Cross at first desired only
hospital supplies from America, although
tie American Red Cross offered to Bel
gum as well as to :3ll of the other coun-
tries involved in the war al the outbreak
the services Of American Red Cross sur
geons and nurses
Americans residing in various parts of
the world have helped to swell the Ameri-
can kod Cross fund for the relief OF
European war sufferers.
one OF the latest contributions reaching
headquarters here was that of $500 from
the Brazilian Guild of American Ladies.
organized III Rio de Janeiro to cooperate
with the American Red Cross.
Even Americans living in far-off south
ern Asia have contributed their mite to
10 Red cross fund.
Through the sale of the Red Cross
tags, the Cheyenne, Wyo,. chapter of the
iseH fross has raised S4,J01 for war re-
lief work
Evening star., 1915-03-10
WILL Be CHIEF SPEAKER
AT A PEACE GATHERING.
Former Representative Palmer
Scheduled at Easton. Md.-Presi-
ident Wilson's Callers.

former Representative Palmer OF
pennsylvania. who was one of the call
ers at the White House today. Will be
the principal speaker tomorrow after
noon at an eastern shore peace rally.
at Easton. Md.
his country does not want war with
any nation, said Mr.. Palmer. I'VE will
DO everything possible to avoid getting
into the terrible European conflict.
Neither are we likely to intervene III
Mexico. Our people will stand for IN
hnItely more in Mexico now. with the
awful object lesson of Europe in front
of Us. than they would have stood a
Year ago. There is 40 mistaking pub
lie opinion in this country. Almost
unanimously the people uphold the atti-
.tude of President Wilson. both in Mex
ico and abroad. They will be more
generous in their praise OF him as the
years so by.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
COURT REJECTS MOTION
TO QUASH INDICTMENTS
Action in Cases of John w. Henry
and B. w. Woodruff-Counsa1
File Demurrers.

Chief Justice Coving1on today overruled
motions made some weeks ago by John
William Henry and Benjamin W. Wood
raif' members of the firm of Lewis John
son & Co, to quash indictments charging
them with embezzlcment and larceny
after trust in connection with stock GER
thcates said to belong TO clients of the
brokerage firm.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright. repre-
senting Mr.. henry. ana Attorneys Ellis
\ Donaldson for Mr. Woodruff secured
permission OF the court 10 file demurrers
to the indictments
Hearing on the denrurrers ias been
set down by Chief Justice Covington
1or saturday. March 20.
Ihe deinurrers filed today allege that
the indictments are bad in substance.
Counsel will urge that neither the in
ulctmentS nor any count charges the
defendants with the commission of an
ofenSc; that several counts are i'm
properly enjoined and that the in
dlctments and the several counts are
repugnant.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Stuff to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism IS easier TO avoid
;laI, to cure. states we'll known
-ufhgrity We are advised to drcss
rarmly: keep the feet dry; avoid
-xpo<urc. cat less meat, but drink
plenty 81 good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other
, sch foods that produce uric acid
Z which is absorbed into the blood.
t is the function of the kidneys
I litter this acid from the blood
and cast IL out Ill the urine; the
{pores OF the skin are also means
fnf freeing the blood of this i'm
purity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
J hus forcing the kidneys to do dou-
J Die work. they become weak and
J sluggish and fail TO eliminate the
J ,ric acid. which keeps accumulating
)and circulating through the sys-
lsem, eventually settling in the
{ioints and muscles, causing stiff
ness. soreness and pain called
I rheumatism.
Z Al the first twingc of rhetma-
t:ism get IRON any pharmacy about
ftour ounces OF lad Salts: put a
tablespoonful in glass OF water
aud drink before breakfast each
morning tor a week. This is said
TO eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
jng the kidneys 70 normal action,
thus ridding the blood of these i'm
purities.
Jad Salts i, inexpensive. harm
less and IS made from the acid Of
grapes aud lemon juice combined
w'th iithia. and is used with ex-
-cllent results by thousands of
tiolks who are subject TO rheurna-
ttisn. Here you have q pleasant,
! .ffcrvcscent lithia-water drink
(which helps overcome uric acid
land j. beneficial to your kidneys
fas wcil
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Bombardment at Smyrna.

BERLIN, March 10.-Included in the
news items given out BY the Overseas
Agency is the following:
Reports reaching her from Smyrna, by
way of Constantinople. describe the re-
cent bonlbardnent of that seaport as un-
successful. A hostile cruiser was dam
aged and a vessel engaged i'll mine sweep
ing vas sunk.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Two Injured in Machine Shops.

Edward Keith. seventeen years old,
1919 E street southeast. fractured his
right wrist yesterday afternoon while
cranlling an automobile in II repair
shop at 18th street and Ohio avenue
northwest. where he was employed. lie
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
William Carmichael sos South Colum-
bus street. Alexandria, Va, accidentally
caught his left hand in the machinery
in the power plant at the navy yard
Yesterday afternoon and sustained a
painfu' injury. He WAS taken to Cas-
Halty Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
FREE RIDES ON CARS
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Privilege for Policemen and Fire
men in Effect When Presi-
dent Signed Bill.

Formal approval was given by the
ruling of Conrad II. Syme. corporation
counsel that the provision of the Dis
itrict appropria ton bill restoring free
transportation privileges on local street
railway lines to policemen and firemen
when in uniform became effective with
the signing of the bill by the President
March 3.
Under an opinion by former Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas the commission
issued an order wi,ildra wing ;hs privi-
lcgc which was held to be in violation
OF the public utilities law. Now that
'onerssS has expressly sanctioned its
restoration. the commission again to-
day amended its former order to read
as follows:
Evening star., 1915-03-10

the sergeant-at-arms to appoint large
and capable committee to take the
mace to New York and watch it while a
man in the factory puts little solder
on the plug which fits into the marble
pedestal on which the mace stands
when the House is in session.
There is every possibility that this
accompanying committee will be eN-
tremely large this year. as there isn't
much to do around the Capitol, and
travelling is good this time of year:
above all, the sanctity and dignity of
the mace must be preserved. If 1t were
lost between here and New York there's
no telling what might happen.