davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Three Charmed with RnrnIarN.

Deputy Sheriff Ior Lunenria aud Deputy
III. ~. Barnes Ia-t night arrested Alberto
Ayala. Fau-tiuo Ayala and Scvaro Ayala.
The three mon are charged with having
burglarized the house nj Gonzalo Dl.-o at
.hc Ramorauia and removing Y quantity
ot sacks. Twelve uur bu-hcl Sacks ut
corn were taken hy the officers Ia-t ui.it.
The mon viii hc given an examining traI
before Justice Kirk next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY AND AR
TlLLERN lIpR>E~-Onice Depot Quar-
tcrma~tcr. Fort sam Houston, Texas.
Sealed proposals VIII be received here I'M
I'll IL d. m. central time. May 1. 1916. and
then opened Tor furnishing 5000 mature
Cavalry horses and 1000 mature Artillery
horses. Further Information M apphca-
tom : To II > %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
CITY NEWS
Still Fill Endless Hole

Still Fill Endless H0le-Employes Of the
city around the city hall are wondering
what has become ~ the hundred or - loads
Of dirt that have been chucked into the ola
-i~tern there the filing Of which hn- been
in progress now for some three or four
months. Eight additional wagon loads at
dirt were delivered to the city ban this
morning, and will b. addedSo that already
chucked into the stiil yawning hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
First BautiSt Church.

The following services viii b. held at the
First Baptist church. Elizabeth and Eighth
streets. Sunday.
Sunday school. p; ~ ". VIZ.
II n. U II p- m-
Tho public ~ cordially invited ~ attend
these services. \ special invitation Is extended
60 the soldiers az Fort Brown 10 Dee present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Gets Three Years in Prison.

A district our Jury thi- morning found
LUZ Munzon Of Harrington guilty 81 Il
charge of burglary and assessed has pun
i~hment I'D three wears in Che state prison.
rhc defendant. charged with having stolen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
ChnIch Of the Sacred Heart

The order 10 services IN the Church II the
Sacred Heart i announced hy Father i. T.
irigon. pastor:
Holy communion. : a. M. sunday school.
$50 Il r. High mass AMI SERMON. = II. TIL.
Holy rosary. and answer to question huN. 100
u. m. Etued.cfion of the blessed sacrament.
Immaculate CoRceBtion Church.
Masses Will b. held az The Church of the
Immaculate CONCEPTION. Twelfth and Ieler.
son streets. n the following hours: i. q. $50.
ices at 800 IA the senlng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

Rev. George NJ siHcduUgall. rector. an
rouuccS the following services far next week.
Early celebration # communion sunday
morning at 80 O'Clock. sunday Scho,i and
~reetarS bible class. 10 q. M. ,aing prayer
and sermon. n 4. m. and sermon 10 =. pa.
Iitany. Friday evening at 100 o'clock. Young
peoples club. Friday evening III = o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
SerNIcrS al Fort RrnMn

Services viii b" held both morning and eye
ming in the assembly tent 90 Fort Brown. The
morning service viii hr held immediately fol
lowing thr band concert at lu.ir o'clock. Tho
evening services win hr held Ht ! o'clock. im-
mrdintely preceding thr moving picture pro-
gram. John ri ChrurWrth. chaplain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Political Announcement

The Herald i- authorized to announce
IN NJ. Nixon W.T. kHe-fIiIa. KIghcrg coun-
ty. a. . candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty eHih lu.heial District. sub
icct tu t.a action wv. thg Democratic Pri-
mares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

w ~uit of clothes. admitted having the
clothing Ivy hi- possession hut claimed that
hc had bought them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
With School ContractOrs-U p Sr,i,l

Of san Antonio, representing Atlee h.
Avrc~- architect for tire new high school
buildings. has arrived IN Brownsville tn
represent AIr. Avrc- "un the Job The
contractors, Walsh 4 Burncy. also have
with them Frank Judmaicr of san Antonio.
who Will have charge Of the cashier dc-k
in the office on the school Site.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

New pa>aSol> are striped IN colors
to match the trimming "a the gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

Rev. J. q. NJ. Ramsey. pastor. viii preach
tomorrow morning aT II O'Clock az the PreShy-
terrain church. corner Elizabeth and Ninth
streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

Eagle Pass Is Crowded Thr Southern
Pacific railroad WY responsible for con-id-
cradle business activity ri Eagle Pass. ac-
cordiug CD Fred W.. Tuwit ot Brownsville.
who h. Just returned from y business tnn
along the border. Mr.. Tuwit says thr
Southern Pacific loaned thr Mexican ril
roads 50n0 ears provided all freight would
be shipped INTO Mexico by way Of Eagle
Pass. A. 2 result the own i- over
crowded. -n much -o that people who ara
There on business are forced n many n-
stances to provide themselves with tents
Tor sleeping quarters. Laredo hc reports. i~
quiet from a business standpoint. although
the hotels There ore crowded with refugees
from Mexico.
Palm Star Ice Cream and Butter. Deliv-
cred. Phone 501. Proven quality % If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
automobile. type

Electrical, bicycle automobile, type
writer. flashlights. telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electric C0.-ff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
For cold drinks, ice cream and fine

candies try City Confectionery. Phone
503.| 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

For an electrician phone 373. Wiring ana
repairs Rio GraHdc Electric Co.-i5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

We rapair anything, acceptance and sub
mrine~ included. Rlo Granic Electric
Cot 5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
The Fat ShOp has lust received I'LL |

est styles IN PanamaS and Leach hats
73t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Goes to Raym0ndville

CUES 20 Eayi10FGVIIIe -. ~ D1hnkc,
formerly ot thc Rio Graudc Valley ADA
-trHct Company. ha- removed WV RAY
m%nndvilIr. where hc ha- accepted v posi-
tion with Lamar Gill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
About that plumbing that Is to be dome

Call Hayes & Sons. Scores OF satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-6l16ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Working on p. o. Matter-Fouow

WuTKIhg on r. u. MaIIeT-F0II0WIng me
resolution passed TN the board 81 city COM
mI~~iOuer- yesterday urging cooperation for
senator Morris Sheppard in the matter WI
the proposed new federal building for
Brownsville, Secretary Louis Cobolui OF
the City Board of Development today dug
ont All hi9 correspondence with Senator
sheppard on the matter. and viii lay the
whole before the proper subcommittee of
the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

New and second hand typewriters, sup
plies and repairs. Rio Grlndc Electric
CO.-l-5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Try Palm Star Ice Cream and Butter.
-p|Dn'+p

Meet Sunday Morning Louis
howal~H of the Hebrew Benevolent As
~ociation has called q meeting of the a--
~oclation to hc held at the Woodman haU
at l0 o'clock Sunday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
For all kinds of electro, nickel. gold III

silver plating. Rio Grandc Electric Co..
i5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

Made in Brownsville for Brownsville peo-
ple-Palm Star Ice Cream and Butter.-tf.
We call for and deliver your fans for re-
pairs. Call us. Rio Grande Electric Co.
@-5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
Oil Well Drilling Goes On-W

i~ being said these days concerning thu
well nj the Brownsville oil Company. now
drilling seven miles ont OF the city. the
work Is IN con~tant progress. The hole l.
now about 2600 feet IN the ground, drilling
being necessarily slow because of constant
rock formations being encountered. More
than fix hundred tcrt ~ rock have been
gone through by the drill - far, and il +
impossible to estimate The thickness OF the
stratum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08
PERSONALS

William Bruggen Of St. Louis arrived
IN Brownsville last night and j. registered
III the Travellers hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-08

City Paint and Carpenter Shop. Repair
ing and construction work. Phone 56S.-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Can You Imagine a
SSL)rugless" DRUG Store?

RS a whole. in that it will act in measure
to restore the writing OF prescriptions by
physicians rather than office-dispcnsing: as
result. the public will receive better pro-
lection. and the practice of pharmacy will
ne on much higher plane than i, is at the
present time.
i'ut even in the face OF such arguments
AS these many druggists will be reluctan.
10 give up the dignity which goes with the
holding of diploma in pharmacy and of
license from the State 10 compound rene
dies for all sorts Of ills
If the druggist abandons Tie sale OF drugs
he can no longer lay claim 10 the title Of
druggist or pharmacist. He sinks from the
dignity OF a profession to the level of a
tradcsman.
y, And If the drug store no longer dispepses
drugs what is II to be called? Among the
hewildering variety OF goods i'm which il
dcais there Is none except drugs which diff
ierentiaies 1t sufficiently from tho depart
meht store and other retail establishments.
Although there may be no profit in the
prescription department it is undoubtedly
that which brings great many customers
10 the drug store. They come primarily to
have prescriptions filed and while waiting
ior th"m they buy soda water, cigars. candy.
tol'et articles and other things which they
would otherwise probably purchase at an
entirely different class OF store.
From the standpoint of the average family
dwelling far from the commercial centre
Of the city. the corner drug store" with
its prescription department would be sadly
missed. Suppose the family doctor sum
moned in haste needs TO have his pre-.
scrpiion filled in Il hurry Not only is it
a considerable distance to the nearest pre.
scription pharmacy. but to telephone a pre-
scription is unsatisfactory, and the chance
OF its speedy preparation and delivery a
matter OF distressing doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
A Trailing" Example of the
New Stockings.

other things entirely apart from drugs
that they suggest turning tho prcscrip.
tlon end of their business over TO phar-
nIaclsts who would devote themselves ex-
clusively 10 that branch
IL these ideas are carried into effect il
VIII soon be as absurd 10 think of irving
10 get prescription filed at your drug
gist's' as at your butchers or grocers.
what we have long called drug stores" will
be as drugless as a church
From the jobber's point of view. accord
ing to writer in Weekly Drug Markets. the
average prescription department, is a source
OF expense rather than OF income In fact
Chicago iObber goes so far as TO assert
that it would be good thing for the trade
If the prescription business could be sonar
ated from the other business and operated
as II is in tho downtown districts of his
city by exclusive prescription pharmacies
Another jobber. representing a different
section OF The country, predicts that il would
appear TO be only question of time before
the distinctively prescription pharmacy will
replace tho prescription department Of the
average drug store. In his opinion such a
division would he beneficial to the business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

ings we're the last 10 come under the in.
auence. And then. quite recently. some
one made a great discovery.
Why, here are women's shoes" he or
she exclaimed. Here are from sixty
square inches 10 200 square inches that
are horribly plain. Let us see what We
can do to liven them up
For years shoes have been simply
shoes. They have been made in prac-
tically one way. in either black or tan
leather, and every shoe has looked more
or less like every other shoe.
But Immediately after the discovery OF
their possibilities the shoes OF last Fall
blossomed out into a variety of colors.
There were green shoes and blue shoes
and red shoes. and combinations OF all
coors in shoes.
Working on this line the shoe design.
ers became more and more ambitious
The fruits OF their labors are beginning
to show in the windows
Most OF the new shoes are made OF
costly and heavy fabrics. Upon this
fabric-some OF them velvet some Of them
silk-are embroidered intricate and beau
tifnl designs. These designs run the
Samnt from flowers 10 NEUROLOGICAL
monsters. The embroidery in some cases
covers the shoes, including even the
heels themselves. Other shoes are en-
crnsted with semi-precious stones. Others
arc curiously woven with ribbons. The
whole effect is nothing of the shoe as We
know it, with the exception Of the shape.
Their prices range anywhere from $40
up TO $500 pair. In some the embroid-
cry is SO heavy and SO high that the fric.
ton Of the skirts in walking will make 1t
look old after a few days of wear
But this is not the only thing that will
encourage women TO buy the new Shoes"
said manufactures. "A woman who
can afford to buy $50 pair OF shoes is
tho kind Of a woman who does not want
to wear the same dress more than half
dozen times. The shoes arc just as dis.
iinctive as the most distinctive dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

and, therefore, come within the range Of
things that one cannot be seen in too
often without suspicion OF penury or pow
erty. This new fad Is going to be 2
great boon to the shoemakers. II has
come 10 stay. People will never 60 back
TO the same old plain Jane shoes again.
and SO the shoe shop will before long
rival the most exclusive miliner's or
dressmakers' establishment"
Stockings, sharing the new life Of the
shoes, have become most extraordinarily
dressed up a few samples OF some
of the newest styles are shown on this
page, together with a pair Of embrod-
cred shoes One Of the most curious
phases Of the stocking fad for the Spring
will be the childs sock" or expensive
lace. Its top will reach half way to the
very expensive and very dainty lace
parachute" The models OF this stock.
ing call for mo stockings from the para
chute 10 the knee. On the bare calf
beauty spots are placed. These are al.
ready being made by the thousands and
come in all kinds Of colors and are
shaped just like the old beauty spots, ex-
cept that they are larger-circles, hearts.
crosses and so forth. This is admittedly
an extreme style. especially when it is
taken in combination with the short
skirts which are coming in.
Another interesting new stocking is
called the "Maypole.'' These stockings
have dozen or SO imitation pearls or
semiprecious jewels sewn around the
calf. Real pearls can be used II it is de-
sirable. These stockings, with the
stones in gayly colorcd ribbons. each one
ending in an artistic, jewelled pendant,
cost anywhere from twenty dollars up
into the hundreds.
Still another style as elaborate is The
Lovers" OF embroidery sewn into the
silk. The ends Of the ribbons fall almost
down to the ankle. These knots offer
large field for fancy decoration and eX-
penditure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

IT. o $ n Y
d r II &
store is a good
place TO buy
anything cut
drugs is get
ling 10 he more
than n joke.
Already some
druggists ar @
finding them
selves so busy
selling confcc-
tioncry. $ o d a
" Il / q +. toilet
articles and a
multitude Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
THE newest and most expensive

THE newest and most expensive
fashion fads that have evolved this
close-to-Spring season are the
dressed Up" shoes and stockings. While
stockings began a year ago to be more
than merely covering Of shapely legs,
shoes have just come into their own. The
stockings, however keeping pace with
the shoes. are bossoming out into the
most extraordinary ornamentation and
establishment
The new Dressed Up" shoes are en-
oroidered from heel TO toe, and from sole
to the very tip OF the upper. Some of
them. besides being embroidered, are
1ewelled. Others are hand.painted Still
others are made up OF different. colored
strips Of expensive and heavy fabrics.
Tho whole intent is TO make the shoe "a
thing Of beauty" and take il out of the
sordid, commonplace, unitarian paths
that it has trod for practically centuries.
The rediscovery OF the shoe as a dec
Grafton will probably be like the discov-
cry Of a gold mine so far as the shoe
makers and shoe sellers are concerned.
The expensive ornamentation OF women
has been increasing steadily throughout
the last twenty years. Dresses have be.
come stranger, more elaborate, and what
some z have termed "frenzicd." { Stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

The
Lovers
Knot"
Stockings,
with
Jewelled
Ribbons
That
Hang
Down to
the Very
Tops
of the
Slippers
or
Shoes,
The Little River news., 1916-04-05
2.5OO MEN JOIN ARMY
Total of S,S56 Apply, but Only One.
 Fourth Pass.

Washington, April 2.-In the first three weeks of the recruiting cam paign to increase the United States army to it's war strength 2.25O men were enlisted out of total of S,S56 applicants for enlisting. For the week ending March 31 there were S,s63 ap- plicants and S51 accepted.
 Adjutant Geenral Mccain expect an increase in recruiting to follow the success of the Mexican expedition.
 Chicago was first in the list with S5, San Francisco next with 65 New Yora 6', St. Louis 3S and Kansas Cit" 2G. There were 97 applicants in Bos.oa but only 13 were accepted and 5u alplirants in Los .,ngeles, or whom r were accepted.
The Little River news., 1916-04-05
OGDEN LADIES MEET
Girls Club Organized At Ogden Last
 Week, Known as Busy Bees.

Ogden, April 3.-(Special. )-The' Ladies Crochet club spent very plea sant afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Roy Eudd. A very delightful feature of tine afternoon was the music rem dered by Mrs. Edith Holmes and Mrs. Eudd on the piano. Also a song by Mrs. Eudd. Misses Martha Leather wood and Lottie VanHook, In spite of it rather plebian name this club is proving the most successful "get-to- gether" ever attempted by the Ogden ladies. Only lace patterns are ex-- changed, but c.cial and civic improve ment and domestic science are dis cussed informally and the members are very much enthusiastic over the benefits they are reaping The next meeting will be with Mrs. J.N. Hop- son.
 Miss Martha Leatherwood entertain ed number of young ladies Friday afternoon for the purpose of organiz- ing a girls club to, be known as the Busy Bees.The aims of the club are social betterment and self improve ment. The young ladies are all we'll known as earnest workers and We pre- dict a brilliant future for this club.
The Little River news., 1916-04-05
THE COUNTY
 CONVENTION
Met Monday and Elected Delegates to Various COnventiOns-Centrai
 Committee ReOrsanizezd.

Tl,c County Convention met Monday after the conclusion of the Central Committee meeting and elected the various delegates to the several con- ventions. The Central Committee was also reorganizezd by the election of officers.
 Proceedings of the County Conven- tion:
 Convention called to order by N. c. McCrary Chairman. Chairman stated first thing was organization where upon the following officers were elect ed by the new Conventions:
 N. C. McCrary, Chairman; Dr. l. N. Hut. secretary. The following delegates were there upon elected to State Convention:
 H. l.. Poland, Judge N. A. George, w. M. Gathright, Joel Mills, N. C. Me- l Crary. These men were also select | cl as alternate delc gates to the rail road commissioner convention. Alternate delegates to State conven- tion:
 A. D. DuLaney, Robert Sessions, A. N Wood, Lon T. Jones, Seth c. Rey- holds. These men were also selected l as delegates to rail road convention. ; Delegates to Congressional Conven- ! ton.
 w. l.. Perkins. Arthur Hill, H. G. Sanderson, A. T. Hemphill, F. K. nayis.
 Delegates to Chancery Convention:
 Chas. H. Park, H. G. Sanderson. c. w. Wright, P. B. Williams, P. S. Kins- worthy. ] Delegates to Judicial Convention ::
 N. C. McCrary, Geo. R. Steel, Judge N A. George, R. T. Sessions. F. K. ! Davis.
 Alternate Delegates to Judicial Conventions:
 s. L. Jones, E. M. billiard. J. M. Johnson, o. T. Graves, c. s. Cobb. 1 Committeeman elected as follows: J. A. Sessions, Congressional; w. l.. 1 Perkins, Railroad Commissioner; Ed Jones, Chancery; J. A. Sessions, Judi cial.
 l The New Central Committee organ ized as follows: l c. w. Wright, Chairman; Geo. R. Steel, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1916-04-05
OFFICIAL COUNT ELECTS JONES
Ecial Count Also Reyerses Lead for Treasurer from Boyer to J. | Watt Duren of Foreman.

/ The County Central Committee me. Monday and canvassed the votes of (tne March 18th primary. Great inter- lest was taken in this official count because of the closeness of the races for ccslnty judge and county treasurer, both of which were in doubt. The unofficial count had made Jones and McCord for county judge a tie. When the official count was made Jones was fund to have majrity of and was declared the nominee. MT. McCord asked for a recount of Jackson and Caney Nc. 1 townships as to irregular ballots. The committee voted down the motion. The official count showed J. Watt Duren of Foreman a winner over Dick Boyer of Ashdown by a ma jority of 16. The unofficial report had placed Boyer 3 in the lead The dis crepancy was found to be in the re- ports from Caney No. 1 and Caney No. 2. Caney No. had wired is the total vote from both boxes on the night of the election, but had neglected to ex- plain. It was taken for granted that they were reporting only one box. l Caney No. ? came in and was tabulat- ed This caused one of the boxes, Caney No. ?. to be reported twice. hence the discrepancy. Otherwise the
 News reports were practically born cut by the official count. The results in no other races were changed. w. D. Waldrop has his majority increas- cd to 77, and w. L. Phillips had his majority decreased to 93.
 Totals of Other Races.
 Other races. which are not listed In our tabulated report on another page, are as follows:
 President Wilson, 1908.
 National cmmitteemen-eiect. l. I.avis 651; Miles 445.
 Delegate at Large, elect 4-South 5SS, Rector $40, Arnold 593, Hutton 7oS, Sims 542. Duty, 400, Poweli 4os.
 District delegate, elect 2--Conway, 69s; Thompson 5O4; Alley 34,. Sa'n 4sE.
 Associate Justice, Wood 12t,. State Treasurer-McDanie 1217. Commissioner State Lands-Owens ..2:'.
 t.ircrit Clerk-Park, 1143.
 Ass, ssor-Dillard 1925. Surveyor-Fellc,ws 1219. Coroner-Dr. Ringgold, 246; Dr. Shakelford 28; R. L. Dawson g. Arden Township-J. F., A. M. Nixon, B. c. Phillips; Constable, E. E. Sigler; Committeeman and delegate, Ed Hol- lowell.
 Arkinda Township-J. F., Mike Fcs- ter, M I. Falls; Constable. B. B. Nor ris; Committeeman. R. R. Dawson i; I elegate Mike Foster. Burke Township-J. P. J. w. Ed
 wards. A. A. Bird; Constable. Henry
 Patten: Committeeman. c. w. Wright Delegate. J. w. Edwards. (C0ntinned on page 3