davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
Dittmann.

"The Inner Chamber is a three act
dramr at the Dittmann theater today.
Ralph Morgan, the ne'er-do-well hus-
band Of Fadette Devorc. an actress. de-
serts her and goes 10 the metropolis to
operate a bucket shop. Successful in his
enterprise, Morgan is welcomed in so
cietv. and wins the heart of Marian Day
from her humble %suitor. Guy Darwin. a
cub reporter. Morgan is blind to con
sequences. and proposes marriage to
Marian. On the wedding day. Guy saves
a woman from committing suicide. The
woman is Fadette. With approaching
motherhood. and no funds. she has be-
come desperate. When Guy learns that
she is the wife Of Morgan, he rushes
with Fadette to stop the wedding. They
arrive at the church just i'll time. Nor
gan is also wanted by the police for
swindling. and is sentenced for several
years. Marian finds that old love is best,
and is soon Guys wife. Fadette dies
shortly after her child's birth and Guy
and Marian promise to take care of her
child.
In prison, Morgan acquires the drug
habit from a fellow prisoner, who has
the drug Struggled to him. Several years
later, Morgan escapes and finds a haven
in an abandoned mine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

DIR. y. II. Crooks. 4 ship surgeon en-
ploycd by the Pacific-lapan Steamship
Company has acrosSed the Pacific Ocean
1@s times. covering in that time over
1 600. 900 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

When Victor Murdoch as elected to
the United States Senate he was working
on a newspaper at a moderate salary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

Statistics show that unmarried men.
rs lawbreakers. ontnumber married men
two to one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
Comet Duet To Feature
Concert At Army Post

A cornet duet by request will feature the
Fourth Infantry hand concert at Fort
Brown Sunday night at $50 o'clock. The
1pllowing program Is announced:
March. Entry Of the Gladiator" Fucik.
Suite. "Atlantis" THE Lost Continent
Safranek.
Cornet duet. Ida and Dottie." (Cor-
porals Ames and McCracken). Losey.
Selection. "Sybil' (new), Jacob.
Romance. Prewitt.
Fox trot, ''They Didn't Believe Me-
Kern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

We're not 4 bit SuperStitious, but we'd
a heap rather sleep on a piece of we'd
ding cake than around it.-EXchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

When he is in doubt about n ques-
ton. senator Warren of Wyoming tos-
SEES n coin and always abides by the head
or tail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

PHILADELPIIA.-One Of the most
interesting women visitors to this city
recently was Mrs. I. J. Ryan, wife of the
premier of Queensland. Australia. With
her husband she is on her way to Lon
don. where an important conference of
leaders Of the British dominions is to
take place. Mrs. Ryan is president of the
Queensland Red Cross, and says that
the province is doing a full share in
charity work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

I Government Hill company to r J.
Ciarner, lots 13 and IA. block SO, Gov
eminent Hill; consideration $3.50
w. A. Adams to James NJ. Paul,
bungalow at 1912 TularOsa street; con-
sideration $4,000.
Alamo Heights company to F. C.
Davis bungalow on Grant avenue, be-
sideration $500.
Valley Land Sold.
David Madrid has sold to IT. z.
Davis 40 acres Of land at Chamberino,
the consideration being $4,000. The
deal was made through the White
Paden Realty company.
t. r. Clark has bought from J. f.
Macon a slN-room bungalow in block
90, Grand View addition. the cOnsid-
GRAFTON being $3.50. The deal was
made by the Creel Realty company.
i. Mullen has sold to r. NJ. Baker
siX-rOom bungalow in block &C.
Grand View addition, for $4,000. This
deal was made by the Creel Realty
company.
Hawkins Reports Sales.
Hawkins Bros. announce the fol-
lowing sales:
A. d. Long has bought Of J. f. Null
lin the four-rOom brick cottage on lots
% and 30, IN block 81 of the Grand
view addition, known az 3406 Mountain
avenue. The consideration was $3.50
w. W. Threadgill has sold to DR..
G. n. and Osa M. Thomas, r four-room
cottage being on lots 5 and 6, Of block
AZ. Government Hill addition, FOR
Mrs. T. Mahoney has bought Of NJ.
r. Harris. a four-room cottage All
1910 Kings Highway. being on lots
q and rs, OF block 30, Grandview ad-
ultlon. The consideration was $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
MOTOR RACER IS GROOM
AT A SURPRISE WEDDING

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 29.-One OF the
most unique weddings ever held in
Phoenix was that Of Edgar Orr, who.
with Hugh Miller, drove a Pope car
10 victory in the last Ell Paso-PhOenix
road race. number Of guests, in
vited to an informal party" had as
sembled at the home Of Mr.. Orr's moth
Cole idly sat down to the piano and
struck up a wedding march. Mr. Orr
then entered the room with Miss Louise
Laustalet of NestOr, Calf, on his arm.
A minister appeared and in a moment
the ceremony had been performed. Mr.
and Mrs. orr Will spend their honey
moon motoring in Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Switzerland Bars All
Deserters From Going
Across It's Borders

Berne, Switzerland. April 29.-The
Swiss troops on all their frontier have
been instructed to permit no deserters
to pass in the future, no matter from
which country they come. This step was
taken to avoid diplomatic complica-
lions.
The Italian government some time
ago demanded the extraditiOn of a
number of soldiers who had deserted
from their regiments and sought an
asylum on Swiss soil. The request
could not be granted under the Swiss
laws and the controversy between Italy
and Switzerland became somewhat
heated. The italian government finally
withdrew it's demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
IL SACKS OF FLOUR MISSING;
MAN WITH SACK HELD

Alisado Ybarra was arrested Friday
evening on a charge of burglary by
city detectives, following the finding Of
"a sacks Of flour in a room on second,
between OchOa and Florence streets.
charged with the theft Of a pair OF
SHOES from another Mexican, Ysebia
1arrlllo was arrested at Seventh and
Park streets Friday afternoon. by
mounted officers. The arrest of Car
RHO was made following a complaint
10 tne police that he had taken a pair
of shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Ads. '-u " al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
NOTICE

"No Concern in America made,
or sold, during its latest fiscal year,
nearly so many Motor-Car Tires as
did The B. F. Goodrich Co.
"Our published Challenge, still
unanswered, proves this"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

To Y. p. Ware, to build a fireproof busi-
ness building at San Francisco and FL Paso
streets: estimated value S61 600
To Roberts and Brown. TO build a brick
and stone building on wyoming street: -
timatcd value $1,000
To J. e. Morgan. TO build a chapel and
church on Missouri street: estimated value
$4,000.
To J.. V. Kershner TO build two brick
bungalows at Douglas and Raynor streets;
estimated value $4,000
To g. w. sharp. to build a brick bunga-
low on Bisbee street. estimated cost $4,000.
Tie G. w. Sharp, TO build a brick bungalow
on Grandyiew avenue: estimated cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
BLIND SPELLS

OIten followed by violent headache
are caused by defective vision. Proper
Blasses VIII relieve these cases. Geo.
u; Kendall, 22s Mesa Ave. Makes
Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

NJ FasO Seed CO.--Opposite Court
house 5l9 East San Antonio. Tel 363
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Ell PAS0 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR
APRIL 1898 MORE THAN LAST YEAR

f sE in the attendance the public schools FL raso for the
pm. schools and their net enromens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

a.. A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
U Sld elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbors birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

ADV. ~ " --' -
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20
The Year Fades Away!

In the departing days of an old year.
when the new one stands on the
threshold of time, one finds ample
material for reflection. for retrospec-
tit.u, and for prophecy! AS the Pc
r.a:1 forms an epoch in the calendar
CT ,s,ne it also marks d P'v,' in IKE
Gyss men sSt wom% sui in tie
state of progress or decay of ma
tions and OF states. Those who
are breathing the pure atmosphere
Of this dying year will not prolong
the lease of life sufficiently to 1--we
In another with mere radiance; with
more sunshine and with more flowers
to breathe their fragrance. No ten
derer hands will minister TO the brow
when anguish wreaths il in her merci-
less gasp, The birds will not sing
sweeter, southern skies viii not blend
more beautifully blue, nor win holier
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20
TELEPHONE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

susinsss office. Editorial soom, iss
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

"1aughter stimulates like tonic,
II vttaiisea the red blood corpuscles.
perfects digestion and sweetens the
disposltion. This Is no paleozoic
piffie. SO let festal Joys bubble as the
fount eternal" This reads at first
IKE an advertisement for the new set
Of Mark Twain, but upon closer in
spection proved to be the prologue Of
q letter boosting we'll known brand
OF rye juice. lia
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

We note with pleasure that the
Brunswick Marine Construction COM
pany is soon TO erect a 5000 ton
marine railway in Brunswick. These
energetic people have recently ac-
euired one OF the best marine found
ries on the entire coast and the ads
dition OF the new adjunct. will make
it's equipment thq most modern in the
south.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WHITE
ENAMEL TOY FURNITURE. AT ! 3
PRICE. H. M. MILLER FURNITURE
co. |,
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

We have observed that generally
those who preach more about news
papers and the publishing industry
generally are those who know abso-
lutely nothing about 1t. He who has
failed in most OF the things he has
tackled In the past. usually meets the
same condition when he jumps into
q newspaper to revolutionize and re-
form q city or drive the ring out!
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

Christmas toys at Phoenix Grocery
Co.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

An increase of ss per cent in the
deposits OF the Brunswick Bank and
Trnst company IN a brief twelve
months is the showing made by that
splendid Brunswick institution in Its
detailed statement published Else
whore In the News today. The state
msnt speaks for the prosperity of
Brunswick and reflects credit on the
management OF the local bank.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

benedictions find their refining fires
In this old year. the dying embers of
which in silent tread. are crossing in.
to the fathomless past, into whose
boundless expanses are numbered all
tof the years that have preceded it,
mothers have poured out their love
as divinely as they will have done
in all the years to come. Fraternity
has been as loyal to its precepts and
friendship. tender and true, immeas-
ureabIe as the sky, has blended Use
in as beautiful fashion into the very
iwoof Of as many lives!
And surely it is not within the gift
Of the sculptor 10 carve. from purest
marble, with all of the inspirations of
the poets heart, such women as have
served to grace the year we bid fare
well, when the glorious sun OF its last
day shall have ployed its way through
the hue Of the western sky. Could the
lover find as many starlit nights as
have been vouehsafed to him in the
past short twelve months than have
now winged their flight to a past, as
trackless as is the path of those same
stars? If busy fancy blending with
multiplied years. could work its
marvels what loftier degree of duty
the most of all good men and wom-
en--whose patriotism has lit the
welkin dome, could be produced?
Keeping pace with all the gifts of the
dead year has been the one real light
that shines out from the gates of
Bethlehem and the sermon on the
Mount has been given to the world by
emissaries whose very lives have been
sacrificed upon this sacred and soul
refining altar of love-duty-Christi-
anityi
In short it seems to us that the
dear, old dying year has been all that
she cold be--yielding indulgent and
tolerant to the frailties of Nature. To
'the afflicted she has brought balm,
and into dark places the light of her
sunshine has penetrated. She will not
come this way again and in paying
homage to her visitation We are re-
minded of those sweet lines of Helen
Hunt Jackson; ELL,
If can live
To make some pale face brighter, and
to give
A second luster to some tear -dimmed
|, eye.
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching
heart,
Or cheer some wayward soul in
passing by.
II l can lend
A strong hand to the fallen or defend
The right against q single envious
strain
My life, though bare.
: Perhaps of much that seemeth dear
and fair
To us of earth, will not have been
in vain.
The purest joy
| Most near to heaven far from earth's
! alloy.
/ Is bidding cloud to give way to sun
and shine;
And twill be we'll,
! II on that day of days the angels tell
lNOf me. she did her best for one of
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

We note that negro convict in
the Chatham county gang was literal
ly beaten to death The other day and
died after three brutal whippings had
been administered in single day
in fact before dinner. This one in=
stance, il II be true and we note il is
published in Savannah newspapers, Is
sufficient to be the means Of starv-
ing a movement against the law per-
hitting whipping in convict camps
rs brutal, reyolting and ought not to
: pernitted.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

0nc part OF Billy Sundays descrip-
don OF the millennium is as encourag
ing rs Il is optimistic--he says that
ail the editors and reporters are go
ine 10 be saved. We still have our
Hoabts. however, about the editor of
Che Haffney Ledger.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

The Savannah News is probably
right when It expresses the opinion
that II does not matter that the Ore
gon woman defeated her husband for
mayor. as in all likelihood she would
have been mayor in any event.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

sixteen thousand Of the National
guard are 10 be mustered out. but
Georgia troops are not among the
number 10 get the homo ticket just
now. Only one regiment is among
those now ordered out OF the service
and 1t comes from Virginia.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

Good Morning! Don't forget to do
your Christmas shopping today.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20
RHEUMATISM

Il have been suffering with rhsa-
m=tisn for about three years, aud
had taken lots or medicines without
rslief. l was advised 10 try Dun
CAMS ANTISEPTlC PINE OIL.
| felt relieved soon after COM
menced taking same used nearly
Two % cent bottles, and am enti.cl1
well. 1 can highly recommend
same for rheumatism" !" writes Hrs
Il. /. Moore, Rntledge, Als Route
No. l.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured the services Of an
expert Cngraver l am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought of
us engraved free Of cost.
A. ROTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-20

0fynn County.
city sf Brunswick.
usltss statss osurt, Southern Die
txlst ef eeerala, for ten counties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT
Why They Straddle.

Why the huge labor conference in
England has bestridden the CONSUMPTION
issue calls for brief explanation. The
conference condemned CONSUMPTION in
theory, but declined to resist it in prac.
tice.
The reason is that as military meas.
ure CONSUMPTION is not now important.
Most of England's millions Of soldiers
have been enrolled by moral compulsion.
Legal compulsion was only invoked to
sweep up the leavings.
Thus the vital issue is not military
compulsion. 1t is the fear that com
pulsion is going to be used in the work.
shops, as Mr.. Lloyd George has al
ready limited may be done.
A distinguished British journalist who
was recently in Boston has explained
this last. The munitions act is operat-
ing in such way as to threaten much
of what the British working people have
striven for, often against heavy odds,
during the past rs years. He interprets
their present objection as saying to the
government: "We are heart and souf
in this war, and have proved it. But
you neither need nor desire CONSUMPTION
as a military measure for the war. You
are using the war as a pretext to OBJ
tain it."
In the light of this, the action of the
Bristol conference is easier to under
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
WHEN BASKETBALL is A SAFE
GAME.


While not of itself so rough and haz-
ardous game as some of the other pop
ular sports of the day, the game of bas-
ketball is made somewhat dangerous be-
cause of the fact that it is played in a
restricted indoor area during the months
of the year when outdoor playing is
scarcely permissible on account of the
cold weather Basketball is played in
the northern states as a winter sport.
As such it can be filled with hazards and
often is, as in the game played in Bos-
ton recently when a young student from
Barre received fatal injuries The dan
ger chiefly lies in the fact that obstruc-
tions, other than the walls of the build
ing, are interposed in the playing area
or Immediately ON the sidelines. We
are not acquainted with the exact condi-
tions in the building where the fatal ac-
cident occurred in Boston, but we do
know that conditions exist in some halls
where basketball is played which should
not be tolerated; or the game should be
dispensed with. Very frequently, too,
we read, in accounts OF games played in
Vermont cities and towns, that player
collided with an upright or was hurled
against a stove. OF smashed against
piece Of gymnasium apparatus. These
collisions should be made impossible by I
the removal Of the obtructions, OF the
sport should not be permitted. IL is a
severe enough shock for a player to be
thrown against the padded side walls Of
the hall without being forced against
some wood or iron substance that ought
not to be near the playing area. The
iall in which the game IS played should
be entirely bare. and the walls, as al
ready stated should B. padded %
ieight beyond which the players win not
each.
Under these conditions the game Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
JOHN H. sENTER

IT'S not by any set and formal plan
That Nature makes her finest ceature, man
Nor does she on the outer form unroll
The beauty, strength and value of the soul.
She has a purpose in her forms of clay:
But why they differ so, we cannot say.
She gave an ugly face to Socrates,
And to Adonis. gave form TO please.
The former taught the world philosophy,
The latter showed it pride and vanity
Although uncouth in manners. form and dress
We love our Nations Martyr none the less
Our brother boosted not of outward grace,
Yet few wished more to fill an honored place.
By service and by deed he truly won
The worthy sobriquet Of Honest John.
he had no double meaning when he spoke
We trusted TO the word he never broke,
A lover and a student Of the law,
The line 'twiSt right and wrong he tried 10
draw.
Yes valiantly he ran the race Of life
And won goal Of unenbittered strife
Forgotten now let all his frailties he
lis lawyer, friend and citizen we see.
John w. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
The Brandeis Appointment.

President Wilson has given the coum-
try a surprise in the nomination to the
supreme court of Mr.. Louis ID. Brandeis
of this city, whom he seriously eonsid-
cred for attorney general at the open
ing OF his administration, and finally
passed over in Difference TO the protest
from supporters here. This affords,
therefore, another instance of Mr.. Will
sons changing his mind; he must have
been wrong in reversing his purpose in
1918 or he must be wrong now, since a
place on the supreme bench vastly out
weighs in power and inhuence-and
particularly in the long tenure Of its in
eumbentsrany place in the cabinet.
Mr.. Brandeis is a lawyer Of unques.
toned ability. He possesses marked
capacity for luminous statement. His
public activities have been conspicuous
and effective. That he is. however, iu-
dicially minded, and so ideally fitted for
this post on the supreme bench, few
even Of his friends would be likely to
claim. IL is as a eontrovefsialist rath-
er than as q dispassionate weigher Of
facts and arguments that he has achieved
This Is not the type Of
mind which has proved most serviceable
in the deliberations Of the supreme
'ourt.- Boston Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31

Maine liquor dealers, and that in an off
year, moved the legislators to start tin
kering again. There were successive
amendments in 1867, when 5000 special
leonstables were organized to drive out
the Illicit traffic in liquor; in 1868, when
a Jail sentence of 60 days was added to
the penalty provided for detected liquor
sellers; in 1872 and in 1880, when the
law was so changed as to prohibit the
sale of hard cider in lots smaller than
five gallons. Which amendment had the
effect of creating many five gallon sales
where the purchaser bought a quart and
promised TO return the next day and get
| the balance, In 1884 a constitutional
amendment was adopted.
! Twenty years later dissatisfaction
with the fsrcieal workings of the law re-
suited in an attempt to repeal it. In
l.l9ll liquor agencies were abolished. And
vet, for all of the tinkering the speaker
declared, Maine is still in the throes of
liquor traffic He told of his own inti-
mate observations in Belfast. He pro-
duced prescription book, sere with age,
in which were printed recipes used for
making home made liquor More often
than not his quotations from the drug
store book referred to connections con
tanning adulterated ingredients, poisons,
etc. IL was a sample, he said, OF the vile
brew which Maine consumers must drink
and do drink. He quoted naval cap
tain as saying that when his jackies put /
in at Maine port they get drunk on
Maine whiskey and are poisoned to such I
an extent that they do not recover for I
days. In other ports drunken jackie is (
usually expected to regain his sea legs 4
at the end OF "a hours ii was said.
Editor Hanson took a wholesome fling \
at the interstate traffic in booze He I
pointed to the page liquor advertise I
ments in the Boston newspa pers and said I,
that the message they convey falls on
fertile field in Maine. Drug stores OBJ
tain United States liquor licenses to sell
liquor for medicinal and mechanical pur-
poses. If a mans stomach aches he buys
It for a medicinal purpose. If he had
lame ankle the druggist chalks down
for mechanical purposes and the buyer /
gets his whiskey just the same, Maine
prohibition doesn't prohibit was Mr. Han
sons plant and he produced a good big
bundle Of facts to prove his contention.
Prohibition promotes hypocrisy" said \
hr. Hanson. "and it produces periurers.r
And he cited instances where bare-faeed /
,eriury was winked at by the law. Pro- '
libition begets disrespect for law and :
rider, he went on. Maine has been vic. +
imized by prohibition and ii the real
acts in the case of Maine were known I |
throughout the United States, prohibi-
ion would not find a home in any com
With a fair knowledge of /
What prohibition has accomplished. or
ather, failed TO accomplish in Maine, he
aid, any state in the union would insist
hat prohibition be so far removed from
i boundaries that the danger Of its be-
Oming part of the organic law of eth
r a state or the United States would be
amoved for all time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
81.

basketball is reasonably safe and free
from hazards not incident to the game
itself; and if it can be played under
those conditions it should be encouraged
because the sport furnishes an excellent
test for physical ability, combined with
mental alertness. Otherwise, it would be
the part of wisdom to eliminate the
game from the calendar Of sports in Yer.
mont high schools and academies.