davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
The Control OF Diabetes

There l. some good scientific grounds for
the belief that diabetes l. not 4 specific
disease IN itself. but u functional disturb
ance due to certain alterations of the in
.cfnal sccrctions
Until very recently. the best treatment
for the diabctic individual has been "A diet
containing quantities 81 carbohydrates de
termincd TN tests NJ The patients tolerance
for these foods Certainly no drug or com
hination If drugs controls the glycosuria.
And elycosuria in rather ~ MINOR import
ancc. M compared with acctonuria, for the
accumulation If acetone bodies in the blood
IT, what produces serious or fatal coma.
The way 10 removc arctonc bodies from
the blood i a. remove fat from the diet.
From fat comes the cido-isr which l. 50
mach feared Ia dialect,
Dr. John II. Williams has accomplished
some remarkable things IN the study Of
diabetes. lie has shown that IN practically
IAN eases. no matter how chronic or what
the patients age. II il possible TO clear up
the elyco~uria and place the patient III
good physical cundition-by giving the pa
.tient or hi~ attendant lessons in chemistry.
~ other words. Williams finds that most
.diahctir patients can M taught the fuel
(caloric c%ontentl Of al ordinary foods and
instructed how to choose 4 menu which
will furnish adequate food and yet not
.oycr-teed, that In to say. not produce
.acidosiS and harmful results.
II requires usually three or four days To
free the urine from sugar, by means Of
.fa-t~, saline cathariicS and rest. After
that. u j. simply 4 ease of teaching chem
i-try. a. soon ~ the patient i well
enough vcr~cd In selecting a diet of suf-
icient caloric value to meet his normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
September g..

Miss Jane Addam>. the Chicago ~orloio-
gist. who was the moving ~plrit a. the iIr~l
congress III women for universal peace. l-
So years old today. Viewed from various
angles. her trip 10 Europe was the cause
Of much wordy controversy. I'm the race MI
many obstacles She convened the women
peace convention IN Holland, where women
from all nations registered their opposition
to war. Miss Adams then headed q dele
cation OF women who canvassed the Euro
pcan governments IN an effort 10 bring
about Il truce. The motives that brought
on the war were still burning deeply, and
the work Of the women was futile. But
thev had MI least tried to do something.
and the courage OF Miss Addam- J. ad-
mired By her fellow countrywomen. Mis-
Adams was born at Cedaryillc, I'LL. Sep
tcmbcr q, 1850. She studied al Rockford
college, also IN Europe and Philadelphia.
She was early identified with settlement
work. and III 1859 established the famous
Hull House of Chicago. which has served
rs a model for settlement work III Amcrl-
can cities. She L. Y noted lecturer and
writer on political and social reform.
Hon. William f.. Cox, congressman from
Indiana, 81 years old today.
Robert Hall Mccormick, Chicago f-
%nancicr and art collector, 6S years old to-
day.
Lieutenant General Sir Archibald Hun
ter, IN command of an English army corps
at the front, 80 years ola today.
James X. Ilackctt, noted American ac-
tor, AZ years old today.
Grand Duke Dimltu. first cousin ~ the
ear VI Russia, "a years Old today.
Nj. Yves Guyot, noted French economist
and former minister Of finance, - years old
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Fall Corn Already lin.

The ltin Graudc Valley farmers are
takiu. Father Time ny the forclcck IS
n we're AMI using him ta good advantage
Hardly has one crop been harvested he.
fore aonthcr ~ already planted. III
many places throughout the Magic Val
icy one can see the new crop of corn
~%pringiug Up on aII sides where the first
rrop had been grown and harvested only
u few days ago This ~ what makes the
valley 4 genuine Magic place in which
e. live and have our bcing-IIidalgo
advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Room for NaHy Farmers.

Although H. 100000 aires of land has
been eliminated from the public domain
during The past year. there still remains
~27955i.0il acres of federal land to ~
settled. III addition a. this there are
about 3%Jn.000,n00 acres Of land in Alas
ka available IL American citizens. Ia
Texas there are no federal lands all Of
the land being owned hy the state. but
there are 4 great many million acres of
state school lands go be- settled. From
these figures III IL I'd once evident that
there in no good reason why every Amcri
can citizen who wants 10 got back 10
the soil should MOI IT, able Ia 40 So.-
Galveston Trihnmc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Worth Passlnq On.

Here IN i thought worth passing "n
il is from Our Dumb Animals.
MWh money is spent un behalf on
animal pets TN nose who really
love thcm. uf which il Is often said
II might far better have been used
COR suffering human beings. Let rs
Grant il. Hut think of the millions
spent lnr automobiles. yachts. and
other Injuries. Every time any man
~ woman spends money tnncccS>a
ril, the same thing might he sad.
II my Indy gives / Thousand dollars
uut uf her fortune for \ diamond
icw complain. II she ~pcutis twenty
I've dollars to bay u hurying ~! for
her faithful dog then we hear. /.
Why this needless waSte??'
When yuu critici>c some cXpcnditur,
pf money for a foolish purpose a>l
Yourself how much You have spent f.
something uo less foolish. and hos
much YOU have devoted to helping Somc
else. a. some good cause. And there
virtue I'm uuSeltishnrSS for it, owl
sake. Boston Evening Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1918.


-
The Austin Statesman very appro-
priately urges tie citizens VT Austin wv
extend a cordial welcome to thp students
attending Austin schools. and make them
feel as If they were wanted. The State
man says ii has learned W.T. several students
who viii not return to -ehooi at Austin
this session, because they felt chat the pco-
pie Of Austin did not want them there.
The lesson i@ one which might wei be
taken TO heart hy the people 81 amy COM
munity. The cold stare. the deliberate
Stumbling ot the people who IA mot happen
10 be 81 your visiting list. which t. some
James seen, ny calculated to do the town
an injury which may ultimately hurt the
very ones who take this attitude towards
the stranger. More particularly should
the student, coming IN attend school IN
your tow b. made to feel welcome. None
feel a slight more than thc Young man or
Young woman Just growing WY WY lust
grown up, m what may hc termed the sem
sitlye age, when they come a~ strangers IT,
a city where they have neither relatives
nor acquaintance. People of real refine
ment and culture viii never De intention
ally rude or di7courtcou- w anyone. or I'M
necessarily exclusive ~ their social rc-
lations. Sure Of their own standing. they
realize that II can do them wv harm what
ever, even should thcN make lhc mistake
cf becoming acquainted with someone who
might afterwards prove au undesirable ar
quaintancc. ludy irlhl,- clu aIua,- hc
dropped. II i7 ouly ib, -noh- who fr,l
that they must not know anyone who /,
mot IN our club" wv ''uut WI oar -,t." and
who cultivate the CLASSY Stare tur the ont
landers. But too many -uob, cam make the
atmosphere 81 j place u umutitmy and
unpleasant an really tn make stranger
shun il. Thc only comc back thc stranger
or the snubbed one has Ivy ihc loss W.T. trade
which the own must suffer on account WIFI
the rudcnes- Nj ll- SKI. called leo And
some iimcs ~ one ~ these compensatory
turns ~ the scale thc very ones who -ni
fer from thi- result arc the auoh- them
s~clVcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
TODAY IN HISTORY
September 6.

lH2- Columbus -ailcd from the Canary
Islands. whore hr had been detained fur
nearly y month rCHttluG TOR the voyage IN
America.
1920 The Na1iluvcr allied from ~,
mouth. England. trr America. The ship
hai hccu forced tu put back twice on ac-
count ~ the Icaky condition 81 the Speed
wcll which was to sail with her.
ISL The British captured Platt-hurg,
New York.
1881 -Ntctpricu >ardou. famous French
dramati-t. born in Paris. Died 1905.
lN57-tir-t overland mail from San Diego,
Cal. reached san Antonio, Texas.
1901 President Mckinley was shot NJ The
Buffalo exposition hy Leon Czolgosz. The
president died eight days afterward.
1909 pcary announced his discovery ~
ihe North pole.
l9i Deterioration Of Pope Benedict XIV IN
The ~i-linc chapel III Rome.
l9l4-The War: Sir John French ISSUES
first report on retreat from the Belgian
border. German invasion Ut France
checked M the River Marine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
EALYH TALKS
lBY WILLIAM BRADY NJ. ID

needs. the patient may 20 home and live
in comfort.
As DIR. Williams remarked. when dcscrih-
ing this plan Of controlling diabetes before
Il medical society meeting, no one has 10
die of diabetes. The secret N to find what
each individual tolerance !, for the va
rions kinds III food. Nv means of chemical
urinalvsi4 carried on day after day or even
several times IN the day, and then 70 teach
the patient how Ia keep his menu within
the limits thus prescribed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
SPORT
FOR THE WEEK
Monday.

llor~e-Grand circuit race meet All week
at Charter Oak Park. Hartford. Conn.
Final day Of horse show no Newport, Il. l..
Brook cup Steeplechase and high weight
handicap I'D Belmont Park, n. ". New
England fair horse show. four days. mt
Worcester, Mass. Great Western race
meet. all week. VT liamline, MINI. Blue
Bonnet race meet continues until Thurs
day. "a Montreal. Michigan short ship cir
cult meet opens III state fair, Detroit.
Geraldine handicap for 3 year olds and up
"a San Francisco.
Auto-50O mile race Ut Detroit, Mich.
Golf-Women'- national championship,
IAN week, "a Onwcnt-ia club. Chicago.
Track-Ccntral states junior champion
ships. Nd Chicago.
PoIo-Final matches III Mid Western
tourney at Thousand Islands. y. y.
Rowing-Middie States association re-
New England association regatta
on Charlie river. Boston. Detroit river as
-ociation regatta, 40 Detroit, Mich.
Yacht Marigold trophy race NJ Lake
Michigan. Regatta MI Detroit Country
club ON Lake ~. Clair. Mich.
Rod and Gun-Wild Life league meet,
.all week. Ut Connclut Lake. Pa.
Boxing-Ted Lewis NJ. Kid Kansas. 10
rounds, III Buffalo, N. Y. Joe sherman ".
Jimmy Murphy, ia rounds. AT Chicago.
Johnny Kilbanc MI. Alvic Miller, 10 rounds,
.at Cedar Point, Ohio. Jack Dillon y.
Yankee Gilbert. IN rounds. Ill Lima. Ohio.
Frank Loughrcy NH. Joe Borrcll. Il rounds,
lat Philadelphia. Al Wolgast IS. johnny
.Lustig, 10 rounds. ut Fort Smith. Ark. X.
I'd. Brown Mn. Frank Mantell, 10 rounds. a.
Fort Smith. Ark. Billy Hughes ". Johnny
.Rcean. 10 rounds at Cobalt. Ont. Jack
BrItton v~. Johnny Gritiths. IL rounds. NJ
Canton, Ohio. Carl Morris NJ. Arthur Pei
key, ~ rounds. 1T Nashville. Tenn. Bert
Stanley W.. Freddie Gilmore, 10 rounds. Ut
Appleton. Wis
Tuesday.
lior~c-Ramapu handicap, at Belmont
park. N. NJ. Ohio circuit race meet. three
days. 1T Garfield, Ohio. Western Michi-
circuit race meet. four days. al Green
vile. Mich.
Motorhoat-American championship, ut
Chicago. Boxing-IIarry Wills ". Sam
.McNca. IL rounds. I'D Boston.
Wednesday,
Ilor-e-Champagne stakes for > year
old- VT Belmont Park, N. NJ.
Boxing-Billv Mi-kc Mn. Jack Lester, 10
rounds. 1T ST. Paul. MINI. Johnny Ertlc
W.. Kid Williams, 10 rounds, Mt St. Paul,
MINI. Fred YclIe m. Tommy Moore, II
rounds, "a Thornton. r.. Z.
Thur u.
Householder Cat handicap for 2 year
loid-, al san Francisco. Fall race meet
"opens III Duficrin Park. Toronto. Nassau
selling stakes. at Belmont Park. \. y. "A
Rowing-Pacitic Coast association Pc
lcatta. one week, ut San Francisco.
Friday.
Tior~e-Greater New York fair opens al
Empire City Track. Yonker.. n. X Race
meet npen- III Durval track, Montrcul.
Tennis California state cham ,ion,bip
at San Francisco.
Saturday.
Horse-Jerome handicap and homebred
stakes at Belmont Park. y. Y.
Tcnnis-Tri->ta championship. a.~in-
cinnati, Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Six million bu-hci- of pcaohc- arc re-
ported III have rottrd WV fhr orchards of
Oklahoma thl- summer ln-i think of an
the fine jam and preserve that might have
been made ont WIT those peaches! u looks
rs ii the growers would base been glad to
give the fruit to some charitable a-socia-
ton TO be preserved ANA sold. Something
must he radically wrong with q marketing
system that permits such losses of fruit,
when the rest q the country Is hungry for
the fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Forty thousand pupils in New York city
are obliged to receive only half time in
the public schools, because the city has not
the money 70 build sufficient schools. Yet
New York j. supposed to be the richest
city IN the world. Strange, isn't II!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Questions and Answers.

The Lady Heard lrom-The lady who
wrote YOU last week about 2 ease of riien-
matism i still awaiting your reply, and an
nounccs 4 postcard unsigned.
An.wer-We think a lady would never
forget To sign what she writes. II must
have been Il woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Plant a Little Garden Now.

II vou want 10 live on the FIT of your
making YOUR garden now. but don't pat
il all in al once: save some of your
ground for later planting. Remember,
az a rule. Scptczber j. a hot month,
and vegetation VI not thrive much I'M
less We have plxty of rain during the
month. However, a little planting now
viii save YOU ~ money that You are
now paving out f6k Colorado vegetables.
=McAllen MonitoN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

greater rari Of Mexico, Including Che prin-
cipal ciiies Of the republic, they would not
b. 80 willing 20 20 into the proposed peace
conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Postmaster Armi>tead ~ san Antonio
did the proper thing when he suspended
the mail carrier who declared that IF the
United States and Germany should engage
in war, he would desert this government
and join the German army ANY man who
can take the cath required Of any govern
ment employe. and then make such y
reasonable speech. should be shown very
promptly where lie gets of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

The Panama canal a- 4 money making
investment prcpu-c- to make good. Oar
ING the first year oi it- operations. ended
August Al. l-3Il ocean goIue vessels
passed through thc canal. and the net tolls
amounted to t'. lU1.0t3.31. At This rate,
the government wall mako good ou lhc
enormous um expended in it- construction
before very many years hafc passed. The
time saved n going from New York to San
Francisco by the canal. a- compared with
The route through ihe Straits ot Magellan
Will enable ships tp make two trips In the
same time that was formerly required for
one trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

III private of the state militia "a Arkan-
-as WAS kept handcuacd 10 = telephone
pole for three hours, a- u degradation Tor
having hold up and robbed 2 negro. The
nniehmemi naa too Ighi for The %oIIenec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
One Priyilrnn for SHffS.

Women are permitted io wear over
ais when working Ia the garden.
Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Uncle sam i~ binding Il dirigiblc. too.
That looks something like preparation fer
cNcutuahtlc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Checks should he made payable a. The
Brownsville Herald Publishing e. Business
communication should he addressed to the
company. and items, letters. etc. Intended for
publication should hc addressed ta Editor. TIL.
Herald. brownsville. Texas. letters Intended
for publication shnnld ie signed with the fun
name OF the writer. The name win not ~
printed If not desired. hat IL viii he evidence
OF good tnIih on Tho L.nrl III lL. MrlLcr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
NOTICE IN sugScRIRFcs

Subscriber IN the city of Brownsville who
fail to Receive The Herald regularly are re-
Guested 60 notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
the order il in the office If The Herald. Every
subscriber. even IN the most distant sections VI
the city, should receive his paper not later than
Din ID. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

The habit ot uageing may prove fatal
4 New York detective contc5-cs that ~
killed hi- wife because ,hc ragged him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

The Herald IA delivered hy carriers reg
nlarly employed hy The Herald To- suhScri-
hers homes IN Matamoroe. Mexico. West
Brownsville. san Ecuito. Harrington. Tyford.
Raymondville. Mercedes. PhHrr. McAlirn. Mis-
sion aud Ediuhurg. Thr latter point the most
distant from The office NJ publication. iS
reached Mt Go o'clock IN The afternoon ~
publication. = spectral automobile service
being employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
scrihers not receiving their papers regular
" should notify the local agent, or write The
Herald. Brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

The ankle watch Ivy the latest Wen
watch for III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

Ii can be imagined without any great ef-
fort that il Villa and Zapata were vie
t~orious, and had gained control over r.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06

The Old Delusion-D. y. typewritcs tbs
one. II coughs and colds are caused by
with germs and not hy exposure
or low temperature. why are they more
frcouent III winter than III summer!
AnSwer-For the same reason that
diphtheria and tuberculosis are mere Ire
auent in colder months of the Ycar-he-
cause then people live indoors. IN over
heated. in~uficicntlv ventilated rooms; and
because the fear of outdoor air makes
them coddle their bodies. thus lowering re
s%i.tence to MI sorts of respiratory disease.
Stomach Wandered Away-Nhat I-
"prolapsed stomach n" In III curahlet
Answcr-lt Is when your stomach slips
its moorings and wander- away for Il little
excursion along the alimcntary canal. Many
victims never miss IT.. Yes. i D. durable i
the diagnosis l. once assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-06
Saturday.

Horse-Jerome handicap and lomebred
stakes at Belmont Park. y. \.
Tcnnis-Tri-State championship. a. in
~cinnati, Ohio.
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01

Harry B. Avak off who was for q lang time manager of one of the large jewell " stores of Fairbanks is now opened up for business in the building on Front Street formerly occupied by Vandale's jewelry store, and is prepared to do all kinds of watch repair work, maniac turing jewelry and engraving.
 Mir. Avakoff besides being a first class engraver and watch maker is an expert i'll designing new and artistic ideas in souvenir jewelry. It was MT. Avakof who made the beautiful ink stand that was presented to Woodrow Wilson from the Tanana a delicate and wonderful piece ct work.
 Besides doing repair work and mak- ing jewelry, Mir. Avakoff has fin stock of watch chains, charms, brace lets, breaches, rings etc "a fine line which he has just received from the outside. and though his workman ship and goods are of the best yet his prices are moeerate
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01
FAIRBANKS BOYS GO OUTSIDE
 TO FINISH THEIR EDUCATION

Carl Fleischman, Hjalmar Nordale and Arro1d Nordale left on the Alaska for States to complete their education. The two Nordale boys are going to San Francisco to enter Leland Stanf o rd University and take four year course when they will probably return North, Both are graduates of Fairbanks High School.
 Carl Fleischman, it is said will study journalism He has worked on all the Fairbanks papers and galned consider able exberience thereby, He is keen student and will undoubtedly have a successful future
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01
CHECHACo REPORTER JUMPS
 SOURDOUCH'S CLAIM

H. B. Averiil, former reporter OH the News Miner complains through that paper and the Times of an article appear ing ill the latter paper regarding his jumping the homestead of George Kolde an old pioneer. Averill claims the ar. ticle is "scurrilous" and becomes ridic- ulous when the facts are known" Then he gives the facts" He had no desire 10 jump MT. Kolde's land but if he (kolde) cannot be given title to the land l propose to be next III line, etc.,
 All of which seems to us to be the usual argument of the predatory. He jumped the land because presumably ne thought he could get it. Mrs. Rowe was killed apparently because somebody wanted her money. If she had gone oil to Seattle somebody there might have taken it away from her. So it may be argued the one who killed her here and appropriated her hard earned savings proposed to be ''next ill line"
 One excuse is as good as another The real question ill the minds of many however, is who is back of and interest ed With Averill?
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01
>>>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>~>

The Herald movee its office this weeklt.is now located on Lacy Street )etween First and Second Stroats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
ACTUALLY GREATEST
PALA|S ROYAL SALE
Crowds Throng the Store
From the Time of Opening
This Morning.
STOCKS STILL LARGE

me 10 column advertisement of the
Pala1s Royal in yesterdays paper. an.
nounc1ng that stores Greatest Janu
airy Clearance Sale" was certainly a
very welcome message to the women
Of Richmond and vicinity, n the
crowded condition OF the store this
morning Is any indication.
A representative of this paper visit
ed the store at about 9 o'clock this
morning and found the store a bee
hive of activity-eager buyers were &C.
tually thronging every section and only
expressions of wonder and satisfaction
were heard on every hand. The rea.
sons for pleased comments were appar,
eht-what woman would not be Ell
Unused for instance over handsome
new $500 suits for five dollars. OF
s. so dress skirts for $19S. or chiffon
and silk waists worth $500 for $1.7f
or over. beautiful. delicately colored
evening dresses worth up to $50 fol
$40? Surely when prices are so radi
caly reduced, when stocks are so corn
plete and when the styles are SO new.
ii is time for economical women to act
The bargains offered are genuine
and strictly according to the claims
made in the big ad. yesterday The rep
u'atiOn of the Palais Royal Is through
th!s event, strengthened and past REQ
ords for truthful advertising fully sus-
tanned. The sale will continue all OF
next week and no doubt Monday and
Tuesday will witness a repetition II
the crowds of today because OF the
many added bargains.-Ady.