davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Qittmann.


Her Inspiration, an Edison drama
in three parts. heads the program al tEc
Dltlmann To-Day. \ SYNOPSIS III part
SAYS:
striving 10 maintain the dignity OF
the old Southern home, Molly Claiborne
bee> her brotler, Douglas, To stop dis
sil,atIng. lie persists, however. anu
steals the income check. her only means
Of support. Fearing that they have muir
dcred Randolph Porter, whom they
have assaulted while drunk, Douglas
aud his companion III dissipation, Jack
son Llrabce, escape L. the West. They
read III the papers of Jerry Mason aud
the fortunes he has made in l;hylote,
Nevada. -, they make that own their
goal.
In the newspaper. Molly sees u pie
turc Of Jerry Mason and reads hiA
she feels that Douglas Will make good
Just as he has done. Meanwhile. the
mortgage on the home il forecloscd. and
the old Claiborne house is sold. Molly
must support herself.
In Nevada. Douglas and Jackson Lara
bee continue their diSSipation- Mining
for gold means work. and that is not 90
their liking. Jerry Mason befriends
Douglas, and offers to take him pros
%pecting. hut Douglas sticks To the old
path. He returns u the faro table and
the bar. In need Of funds, Douglas tele-
graphs Molly that he has struck il rich
and needs money 10 strike a claim. With
a firm faith in her brother. Molly sends
him her savings. Misled ny Douglas
telegram. Molly believes that he will
now be able 10 care for her, and So
leaves for Ehylote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

public i - clearly with Stanish that
Blake sees his bill Will be doomed ~
failure unless something can he done a.
discreslit his opponent. He hires d-tes-
tives and discovers that there was once
an affair between Stani>h and a woman
and that they did not marry. With this
IL work on. Bake makes a tremendous
effort To get the wuman'> name. confirm
the story. and have il printed in 4 lead
ing newspaper.
Subsequent events show the manner
in which this plot is foiled by = brave
little telephone switchboard operator.
The great surprise Ia with the re
velation Of the indentitv Of The woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

"A Model Husband i q Victor two
reel comedy at the Dreamland today.
Harry Myers and Rosemary Thchv coin
pose the east. and an advance notice
SAYS:
All TIM world hates = hypoeriie- That's
why one exults AT the final rout Of Mr..
thernb, he who posed as a paragon of
yirIne and probity and who became the
bane Of all the other married men in the
town IN which he lived because he was
so spotlessly, 50 Immediately good.
1t seems that Cherub used 10 enjoy
beating his wife with a hammer. a
baseball BAT on the loose leg Of a table.
On occasion IL was his pleasant prac-
rice 10 drag her aroand the floor by the
hair Of the head. La public. however, he
treated her with the greatest courtesy.
helped her off with her wraps in the
theatre with Chcsterfieidian grace and
my deared and myloyed her al nauscam.
And then when he got his wife home.
Just To relieve the tension. Cherub.
would black both her eyes and kick the
children aroun the flat.
In short. Mr.. Cherub is considered by
all the world To be a model husband
Everybody elSe's wife believes him
a man who treats his wife with the NJ
NEST consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

lie VINO want am training Ia ft them
for real national service. will be- opened
nj Chevy Chase tomorrow. The first
camp was 4 rnlSing success according To-
The Young ladies who took the i~nstruc-
ton. The youn. women in Khaki have
added a new feature 10 Washington life.
and The strenuous routine in the open
air has brought the bloom To- their
checks and strength 10 their muscles.
MINOT. y. D.-Thc first Stcno
graphrr farmer ia this section Of the
Northwest is Miss Olga TcnncScn of
Minneapolis. who filed ON the fifth best
claim Of the 700 thrown open - settle
mcni by Uncle Sam in the Fort Bert
hold reservation in North Dakota. Miss
TcnncScn picked one Of the quarter sec
ions living beside the site of the new
town on the reservation. and saws that
while living on her farm she will do the
Strm""rarhic work II the community.
cola hf:lA Mn-The annual track
aud field meet "f the Girl Junior Col
leccs of Missouri - lcin. held here to
day. Christian and Stephens College Of
this city, Howard-payne College OF
tasettc and William Woods College OF
Fulton are taking part. The two Column
hia ccilee,s are hosts "a The visiting
girl athlete. T.. ide fhr ruunino events.
they are putting tir hot. throwing the
discus. throwing a Ia cball ana rifle
shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
BIG ATTENDANCE
FOR THE NORMAL
EhR0llMENTS BEING RECEIVED.
AND INDICATIONS ARE FOR A
NORMAL ATTENDANCE.

Border conditions are not Interfering
Summer normal, which Is To open in
Brownsville May % and continue through
July II, II was stated today by Prof. p. ID.
k~ennamer. conductor % the normal. who
sand that a considerib bic number of teach
err from Cameron. Willacv and Ilidaleo
counties are arranging for board aud
rooms IN the city with the intention of at
tending the normal.
"indicaiionS are very promising h.
sand today. FOR = good attenuance al the
normal. despite the regrettable situation
on the border. Applications are beins re-
ceivcd daily for rooms and board. and /
am glad 90 know that Brownsville peoplc
who are accepting the students for the
short stay are making very reasonable
rates. All seem willing 60 lend their aid
~ making the normal IN Brownsville n
lasting success. to In~urc ie- remaining m
his city from year 10 year"
The faculty and their teaching and
school records follow
+. ID. kennamrr. conductor. Scienr.
III NV IL Niiif ni.n school.
Pupil nf the Sam Houston State Normal
Northern Ohio University. graduate al
\ alparaI~o College. Two degrees from th.
National Normal University. Nine years
superintendent Of the LewiSyiIle' public
schools. Seven years Science teacher IN
summer nnrInalS. conductor of one. VIII
instruct m natural sciences. method, and
management.
Jaihc~ +. Siglcr. superintendent Of the
Bowie public schools. Cornell University
graduate. graduate al The National Norm
Al tnversIty-two degrees. Teacher OF
English seventeen years Ia the POLYTECHNIC
College, eight years teacher IN summer
hormals-conduetor of two. VIII instruct
IN English and psychology.
=. r. NJ. Stephens, superintendent Of the
Donna schools and teacher OF Mathematics
fouF years. Permanent certificate in the
state university, nine years experience N
The Texas public schools, m~a,thematics
teacher m the Rio Grande Valley Normal
past two years. VIII instruct IN matba-
MATES.
Il. r. Phelps, principal of the Mercedes
hish school, graduate of the Sam Houston
Normal. Special department teacher m
The high schools Of BalIinger, Miles, san
henilo and Mercedes. To years experi-
ehce IN summer normals. VIII instruct m
history and geography.
Miss L"ra Il. Peek, supervisor in pr
mary work IN the Houston public schools
nlne- years. Graduate Of Peabody College.
HI
il"h charge OF primary department OF
-uhiner normals IN the State University
llrer years. Primary teacher III Knox
vile, Tenn. summer normals three wears.
Nil have charge 81 the primary work in
the normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Concert at Army Post Tonight.

The Fnnrih United States Infantry band
viii give the usual concert nj Fort Brown
at $50 o'clock tonight. The following
program nv announced today BY Chief Nh
stefan James ". Prcwitt:
March. "'fhc Revelation Chambers.
Selection from "The Blue Paradise
(ncwl Ev~lrr and f,ofnbsrg.
Waltz. "MlIllrcnl.' Mckee.
Rag. Dixie Kisses" keithlcy
Melody. "Amp.' l;phvn.
One Step. ~''iIell". Frisco iIir~ch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The second
eneampqnpt Of women leaders in social
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

The Woman al the Queen today con
tains a fascinating combination Of poll
i,al and domestic intrigue. Jim Blake
j. the boss 81 ,nr NJ The great political
rings "a Washington. and is doing his
rIm"stsi" pass A Till that will wrongly
favor the railroads Tie Is opposed by
q youn. rrfnrmcr nv the name Of Mat
thew SlandiSh. The sympathy of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
School Bonds Voted on at Mckinney
Try Associated Pressl

MklNNEN. Texas, May l6.-An elee-
ton was being held here today Ia vote on
q SIS. 000 bond Issue for q new ward
school building. There already are too
ward schools here but q third one Is rec
essary because the school district was re-
Gently enlarged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
WOME IN NEWS

CHICAGO-Dcspite the prospect of be
ing Obliged "a sleep on steamers along
the waterfront, the suffragi>iS from all
sections of the country are sending word
that they will he represented az the lie
monstration during the Republican Na-
tional Convention in June. The politi-
clans have reserved all If the available
hotel rooms lf the city. II j. = time Of
big events. and whole floor> of the big
hotels have been turned over e. the va
rioux factions as headquarters during
the convention. Forty Thousand women
will take part IN the biz parade. Mrs.
George Bass, who has the unenyiable
tasks of caring for them. SAYS that if
necessary she will charter To
pr. vide for her guests.
FREEHOLD, y. Mrs. William :
Holmes. daughter of the late William
NJ. Wins. who was candidate for Mayor
Of New York. has accepted the office Of
ofiicial dog catcher for the town She
will serve without pay. She explains
that she has taken care If many home.
leTs dogs. and took the official position
% \ avoid any Mrs. William Van ncrn
= Yard and Mrs. William Van Dorm.
representing the Women's Club, are
n,enhers Of the Shade Tree Committee.
racently organized To beantify the town.
s.WASHINGfON, d. C.-The second
tmemprmpt Of women leaders in social
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

last night. The ceremony was per-
formed ~ the home - Private and Mrs.
adjoining Fort Brown. hy Chaplain
John Chcnoweth 81 TIE Fourth Infantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
SOCIAL NOTES

The Tuesday Bridge Club met this aft
em0on with Miss Petra Champion n.
hostess.
81 Inc Following announcements were re-
ce'ved by Yesterday afternoons mail:
MR. and Mrs. Frank CuShman Pierce
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Isabel Archer, To Lieutenant Floyd Ran
dali Waltz, United States army, on Friday.
May the twelfth, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, Brownsville, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz have returned from
Their honeymoon visit 10 Corpus Chnstl
and are at home at the residence Of Mr.
and Mr.. Pierce.
An event much enjoyed Waa the musi-
Gale gwen last night "a the parish house 81
the Episcopal church by Mis- Crlstina
uarza Leal OF the Mexico City conServa-
tory 81 music, on the piano, assisted bv
D. r. viano Of Brownsville, ON the violin
The parish house was filled with ma-lc
lovers and the applause with which each
OF the numbers on the program was greet
ed evidenced the pleasure of the audience
at the classfof music gwen.
Miss Leal wa especially appreciated IN
her interpretation OF Chopin and Lisxt. Mr.
Viano rendered several beautiful and d,f.
ficnlt numbers. y
The following program was rendered:
Overture "a IIermann), violin, J. b.
Viano.
Sorasch Vie Moglich. from Sonata ri
Up. % tSchumann.)
TAI Etude Ges dur OPP. 10 fChopin) u
w Etude &. Moll Op. 10 (Chopinl Ca
Etndc A. dur Up. % schopin); td) Etude
II. MolI .. % tChopinr..
Fantaisie, Impromptu OPP. SO (Chopin).
BaIlade OPP. p (Chopin.)
Fantaisie Op. 90 (Sineedcc). violin, J. q.
Viano.
Taranielle Op. q tRubinsteinD.
Nal>e Up. - c.. Saint Sacn~).
AT abe Spring tfr. Lisp.
PolonaiSe No. ! CIR. Liszt).
RhaI~odie IIongroi~e No. : CIR. Li.zt.l
faniai~'e ~. 81 tsingelce). violin, J.
lionoring Mr.. Floyd Il. Waltz. i bride
OF last week, and Mis- Frances Pearcy.
Mr.. George +. Walker viii entertain Sat
nrday afternoon with a progressive arr
party.
Mrs. A. Cclaya viii entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week.
The Parent Teachers A~Sociatinn viii
hold IL final meeting "f the year ~ the
grammar school Saturday morning.
q
Eighteen Young friend were the Guest
al Miss Eva Irapnirfe. niece ot Mr.. John
j. YouKg Sr. ~ the celebration ~ her four
teenth birthday anniversary. celebrated
Monday afternoon with q pretty outdoor
event on the lawn az the Ioung home at
Fifth and 81. Charlie streets. The aft
ernoon was spent N eames and various oui
Of door amusement. and afterWard ,ce
courses. The evening was completed with
a trip Ia the DreamlaaA heater. the party
being chaperoned by NJ. Nonng.
Miss lzaemrre'S guests included Mi-@e-
Bertha HEX. Florence Besteiro. Aurora
Samano. Laila Samano. Mildred McAllen.
Salome McAllen. Ros,ta Fernandez. Ne
msa Gomez. Sara Cavazo~. Josephine
Cantu. Alicia Soils. Josephine Starck.
Anna Starck, Clara Siarck. Alice Starck.
Ellie Wallace. Consuelo CARA. Bertha
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Sfero and little
daughter, Eda Norma. returned Monday
from San Antonio. where they spent sex
eral weeks visiting thcr parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Spero and Mrs. and Mr.. j. katz.
g.
Mrs. May II. Dickens will be in charge of
the Learners library Wednesday afternoon
from 4 80 until q o'clock.
>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Reed Walter Marriage.

Private Walter j. Reed Of the Third
Cavalry machine gun troop and Miss
Gnsella Anna Walter were united IN mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

Fire losses a. the United states and
Canada last year decreased 81. 40 900
from the Near hcfnrr-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
REMARKABLE

A n d banker-not q temperance
man-is quoted by the Review of Re-
views as saying: 1.-THE drink question
has been just about the worst handled
OF any Of the domestic problems which
have confronted England since the out
break Of the war. The savings. direct
and indirect. from the putting through
Of Lloyd-G Georges total prohibition
scheme last spring would have gone q
mighty long way towards paying the
cost OF the war. We have the remark
able anomaly of q people sacrificing
rivers Of blood for their country, and
yet unwilling to give up the use of a
beverage which not only wastes money
but lowers their industrial and mill
tary efficiency as well. . It will
probably take another year or so of
war to bring the country to its
senses"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
Pigeons Go on q Debauch.

Residents of Dobbs Ferry, N. J.,
were shocked recently at the sight OF
intoxicated pigeons trying to stagger
home after an enforced absence.
During the week q hundred pigeons
belonging to various persons were
stolen. Two boys were found with
seven pigeons. and when arraigned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Glover they
confessed that they were members Of
q gang Of pigeon thieves. The boys.
James Phillip and Harry OIeary
were released on suspended sentences
when they promised to get the other
lads to liberate the stolen pigeons.
This wa done and tho air was full Of
birds.
A company Of pigeons that had
made their home around the brewery
lured the recently freed ones to the
malt heaps outside the brewery, where
all wined and dined. They became in.
ebriated. as their unavailing effort
to get back to their houses testified.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
For Better Training Of Teachers.

To impress on language departments
Of universities and colleges the need
for better training of high school
teachers and to develop gradually by
precept and example a greater uni.
formity in the work, a committee OF
the Modern Language Association Of
America. Of which Prof. A. R. Hohl-
field, head of the German department
Of the University Of Wisconsin, is
chairman. is making a detailed study
Of the problem on the basis of a ques-
tionaire sent to $50 different institu.
lions. The committee, which was ap.
pointed in December, 1914. returned a
tentative report at the recent annual
meeting of the association at Cleve-
land, o., and has been continued with
a view to putting its findings into per.
manent shape.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05

tho best sanitary conditions IN a dairy
stable. These features are taken care
OF In good style in the w-ell-arranged
Darn that is shown here. The win.
lows are plentiful and are large
enough so that the interior will be
bright and cheerful. They can be
MADE as easement windows or with
q siding sash, so that they can be
opened In the warm weather. Dutch
oor are also included, so that the
upper part al be left open for add.
tionai ventilation in the warm
weather.
The ventilating system is most com.
piete and we'll arranged. The air is
carried In through 1ues and is dis.
charged into the stable in front of the
cows and over their heads. The out.
take openings are placed behind The
cows and lead to foul-air shafts run.
ming up the walls and along the roof
70 the ventilator placed on the peak.
me Darn Is SO well built that it ia
practically alright, and the ventilating
system must be SO we'll arranged that
a plentiful supply of air will be as.
sured during the cold weather.
The ceiling over the stable should
be made of dressed and matched
nooring, so that none of the dust
from the haymow will sift down into
the stable. Dust has q bad effect on
COWS, and this method of construc.
ton Will eliminate danger.
A large storage space is available
IN the upper part Of the barn, as the
trussed gambrel roof leaves all the
space open so that the supply of hay
and fodder that can be kept will be
plentiful. A hay track is provided.
so that the material can be easily
got into the barn. This track ex.
tends out through the large sliding
hay doors and is protected by a hood
root projection at the peak. The door
slides on an inclined track placed
Just under the caves. The tendency
at The present time is to make the
hay doors rather large, so that q
good load Of hay can be handled read.
lily by the hayfork. With sliding
doors this has not made 1t necessary
to waste space in the NOW for doors,
and makes the filling Of the haymow
a simple, quick process.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
TRY DARKENING YOUR GRAY
HAIR WITHOUT DYES

Shampoo your hair and scalp each
morning for about a week with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. If your hair is
gray, streaked with gray, prematurely
gray or faded. brittle, thin or falling,
all your hair will then be beautifully
darkened and to such a natural, ever
dark shade no one would uspec that
you had applied Q-Ban. Q-Ban is no
dye, perfectly harmless, but makes all
your hair soft, fluffy. thick, with that
lustrous dark simmer which makes
you hair so fascinating. Big bottle
sent prepaid or sold by druggists for
soc. Address Q-Ban Laboratories, Mem.
phis, Tenn.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05

lib and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. / have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like .
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
90 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW. 1924 South 4th St..
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, .
chronic invalid, recovered 30 completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05

name for himself and to enlarge his
consuming field, with the resulting
profit. Quality is the most important
consideration in milk production, and
the construction of the stable, SO that
the best sanitary conditions prevail,
is the most important factor in at
tanning this result.
The inside of this barn is made
IN such a way that it can be easily
kept in the finest condition. The
floors are Of concrete. though cork or
treated wood block can also be used
II desired. The foundations are car
ried down below frost line to spread
footings which distribute the weight
of the barn yer q large enough area
SO that there will be no danger of the
building settling. The concrete walls
are carried about IS inches above
grade and furnish . protection against
rodents or other vermin. They also
aid in keeping the building warm. Tho
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
Floor Plan Of Barn.

joist between the concrete and the
walls should be made very carefully,
SO that the cold air cannot blow In.
This particular part of the barn should
be given careful attention, because 1t
is more likely to be loosely made than
any other part.
All the stanchion fittings are made
Of iron, which presents a smooth sur
face that can be easily cleaned. Dust
and dirt do not readily collect on such
. surface, and the fixtures can be
washed down at the same time as the
The surface of ~stanchi0n fix
either ~japanned or enameled,
i 9 fixtures will not rust.
.iy large silo is built at the
en- the barn, and the chute from
this goes directly to the feeding al
ley. The silo can be built Of a size
that will readily handle the silage
that IL needed for the number Of cows
that are to be kept. The floor plan
does not show q feed carrier, as the
barn 10 small enough, so that n prob
ably will not be needed. II 1t is de-
sired, however. 1t can easily be In
stalled.
Plenty Of light and . good supply
~ alT ars vesy necessary to secure
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-05
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all INQUIRIES ia william A. Rad
ford. No. 1897. Prairie avenue. Chicago.
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The barn shown here is intended
largely for q dairy stable and is espe-
cially fitted to the farm that is near
a town where q market can be found
for the milk that will be produced by
a herd of high-grade cows. The stable
is arranged so that 16 cows can be &C.
commodated, which is q fair-sized
dairy equipment.
A double stall and two single stalls
are provided for. so that the work
horses can also be stabbed in this
economy barn.
Such q barn should be as carefully
built as the large plants handling hun.
dreds Of cows, such as are located
near the large cities. The same care
in sanitation and in the production Of
milk of the highest quality will make
it possible for a dairyman to make a