davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

Ser. Stoaten, feitgelegte @eieee Der
Notionen unl5linribcrn. ous5uglei-
6en.
gSilipn Dcrluirftc SuridDlns.
Sic 9SubIi6ierung bes Sriefe5 Oe5
Groiibcntcn &ilfpn un Gen. Stpne
ilber5eltgtc ieoodI ani6eine1b Die
fiibrcnben Stootsmdnncr Seuti9.
lambs, 0ob bon @aibineton nlts feline
@ilfe sur @ecnbigilng Der geaerpGr-
tige unhoItboren Situotion IN Der
Saudboot &riegfiibrllu9 5u ernar.
ten ici. unb ooB c5 ltnniib ipore,
Sorid)l1ge 5u nladlen, oeren ei15iee
5oIec gemelen mare, GngIonD niebr
3eit 6u 9eben, feline 8nrrote 81 er-
g1n5en, lp0bren6 cine Grorterung in
SSaibington unh 9oll0pn i'm Congo
mare. W1in6eltens 5ipci Der bodltcn
&ennltcn, Die oircft nit Ger Code
81 tun bobert, idleinen Jest iiber5ciigt
6ii iein ,buB SSoibineton Den @uni6
bot, @robbritanrien Die 6rieafiih-
rlug noelifIt SlI erleidlteri1 uno
nidlts 6u tluL mos SeiitihIo1o &C
itntten fonllte, 6os Souhboot all ei-
ncr Sriegiiibriulg gegen oen &anbel
oil beniiscn
8rukes BON nener &nmpngnc er-
unrtet.
Gle 3citltngen lIlto Dos ocutinc
Eublifuin i'm alleeneinen errparten
eiIen ieniotionellen Infong Der
nelicn Soudboot &ompoenc. @s
lit obcr 8lpeifeIbnft, OBJ ole 9oln.
pa9nc init iol6er Gnergie cinicben
miro. uno es oarf nidt ilberroiden,
menn einiee 3eit bcritreiden ioatc,
obnc oaB iib ein 3nii6enioG crcig-
nctc, Scr bic Der. Stooten 5pingen
fonntc, ouf @rlnh Der grhGrungen
ocs TrGiioenten 8ilion cin5i,grcifen.
0ic5 idcint gum nlinbeIten bic
&offnlin9 Der fiibrcnben helttf6cn
StaatsmGnner 5u fem. Sic boben
MIR gcrin9e &offnitns, oob 93r1ii-
bent gSillon ieinen Stonbpunft
Gnhcrn lperbc, IeIbit nod benz gn1.
pfone Der reAtfertigenbcn Seneiie
nit Se8ug oi,f Die britii6en 2Snitruf-
tionen an Die &opitdne ser britiifrn
Sonbelsidiffc. Wton gIoubt bier
ni6t, boB 9lmcrifoner getpornt ner-
Den fonntcn, nift ouf beitiidtcn
Sdiffcn 5il reiien. ober oaB qeeig-
nctc 0tnBnabmen ergriffen iperoen
ioGen, nm 5u ii6ern, Dob Die ge-
itiidltn9 mir iiir Gefeniin5ipede be-
niist meroen Ioa. 9eliti6e Stuots-
(isortfchnra anf Scite o.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

'id)iffc oic Nnatoliif)c Siiite. Sebes-
NAL iunrben ite onrdJ nnicre 9nitcu'
batterien acnOtist, iidl nnrerridltetel
Sinsc suriifsu5icben."
Sin 9lrmeebefcbl SDffre's.
@crIin. 30. 2Sebr. 9robtlo$
nad] SoppiQc. llnter 0cn pon bclit
i6en Srlppen III ben lettell pGar
Sagen erbclitctcn Sapicrcn fallb lid
oes Gen. 2Soffrc, Sbcrfonmanoontcl1
Der fronsoiiidcn Strcitfr1ftc:
81. San. 1916. Snitruftioncll
mir bic fpntlnanoiercnben Gbcis por
gfrmee-@ruppen: Ger SScino inter.
nahnl fiir5lid mehrcrc NoIc fleiuc
lofale 9lngriffc gegen Die perid)ieoc
nen Stellun9en alt rnierer sSroni
unb mar iebesinal crfplgrei6. 0iciC
3ilIt1noe miiiien idlieBlid) Die 9lr
nice ocprimieren. Sd oarf 0ns nifli
ouloen. Sic 3eit oes gSortens, bnrd
oic mir iest puiiieren, pcrilridd]t lin.
tGtigfeit. Sffijicre aIlcr 8rabc milf.
len besbolb arrangements treffcn.
Inn ocutid)e 9lngriffc 81 uerbinberu
Ober 5iiriif5uid]lagen. Dies lit mog-
lid, obuc Die Snfanteric 5u ihDcrer
GcrllIten alts5lIicben, ilbem Sic pol.
len 0ebraild) BON al Der Ssbnen Jll
&erfiigllnq itebel1ben 9lrtiGcrie nla.
den uno Mtltllition perbrauhen, 10.
piel Sic cS iiir notig balten. glri Die
ie @ciie fnnn ein 8egcnungriff or.
iolgreid) iein, entiueoer inbem man
iofort Dem glngriff folgt lino ocnl
iSeino fcine 3cit lGBt. iih 5lt Der
i6ou5cn, ODER inoem man 70 bal0 nls
mogIid) angreift, abcr mir mad
neuen uno griin0liden slrtiacrie.
Gorbereitungen."
glnd an Der Sitfrpnt iuirS cs lebbaft
Yetrogroo, %. sSebr. llebcr
9onoon. 6nlbofiisieQ miro beltte be.
fonntgegeben, DoB cine riciige Sdtig.
felt Lungs Der gan5cn belitifei16ron1
i'm SIten beobod)tct ipuroe.. Gs lino
pcrifieoene 9l13eihen uorhanocll.
boB nit Dem SSriibjobr cine nelte &C.
lpnltige 9lnitrengllng Der Gelitiher
on Der ri,iiii6en sSrunt erfolgen miro
@norme Mcnacn pon Climb uno Gr-
ploiipbombcn muroen BON Den Cent
i6cn nlifgeipei6crt. SSerner fuuroer
Ipporote iiir oeu 9uftfrieg in per
grobertem ltnlfnnae berbeigei6offt.
9lerooroms peroen pergroBcrt mn
cine groBe 3nbl BON sleroplanen ai,s
9euti6Ionb nof) Dem oitlidenS 6all-
plas gebraft
Stalien fplgtc %eiipiel Eprtngals
Souoon, %. 6ebr. Is ipnrot
hciite I'M Saus Der @ebeimen be
farultgegeben, oaB Die itulieniid)e &e.
gieriine "a Der 81 oeutiden Gam
pier. Die in italieItiihen SGien inter
nicrt iinb, reqiliriert bdtte
(9iir5Ii6c 9eridte aus Sonoor
iaeten, oob ntan in England Der
Wtoglidlfeit elmer 9riesserfldritnQ
Sstaliens un 9eutidlano nad) Croft
hung oes itolieniihen Harlamcnts
ON 1. War5 erite geahiitng 5upenbe
Die italieniiae Regierung lit laui
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29
@rnbtnnngliid in &eit=
Sirginia fOrOerte bis'
her Dicr SDbesDpicr.
II Slrbeitcr in anid)eincnb peridliittc-
tenn Sdladlt cingeinrst.
3luci lcbeussefGbrlidl &erlebtc on
bnS Sagcslidlt gebrndlt.
Sreipilligc Observation-Disclosures io-
..-'-~- tort 5nr Stelle.
@olbinstun ieubet Sluei &cttumaslua-
gcn undD llngliifsitattc ab.
6rnbc gait bislcr ais bette nnS lidlcr
itc bes gnnSen Siitrifts.

ct 9oris, %. 6c6r. 1sll
Utopleipooo, cincr SorItaot. tpurbe
nit elmer ltntcriIdllmg begonner, I'M
sic ltriod)c elmer Grploiior feii5ultcl-
len. bel Der mchrcrc hnnocrt Ffiino
9nnamit uno SdicBballnDollc altf-
flogcn
Sulueit bisbcr leitgeitcllt, iill0 5ipei
SSruucn gctotet, 5rpan5ig Scrlonell
mehr oocr ipcnigcr oerlest uno fiinf-
sig peitere gcluetid)t ODER perbeltlt
luorocn.
9ic Grploiion crcigncte lidl III
Gulpcrbaulc circr 8aiiirma, Die ei-
ncn Ib5ugSfonnl in Naplciuooo her
Itelt. Die ,Sirma berednet Den an
ibrem 9lnfpeien ongeridlteten S6ooeil
aIi 100000. ;3tuan5ig flcinere
SGilIcr purbcn 5eritort, lmo in einenr
llmfrcile BON elmer W}eile ipur0cn Die
SScnlter in einem ic0eu Oieier 9lrt
3ertriinlmcrt
Grpluiiun in 9iem Gnslanb Ifs. So.
@oburr, Ytnli.. 30. Scbr. sllc
9ln5ei6en. sic ouf @rflGrlIngcn Don
9cunltcn Ser 8ciellifuit baiieren,
0emtcn 0oruui bin, ooB Die Grploiion.
oic bcute friib oic 9lnloge Der 9tcip
Gnglano Manufacturing So. heim-
ilid)te, III Der Grploiipitoffc iiir Die
9lIliiertcn hergcItcIlt purbcn, circ GIT
i6nigc mar. Gines ser 9ebGroe MIR
DC onr6 ole Grploiiou g6nslidl ger
triintmcrt, Gin anocres ifper bcid)G.
6iat. ,Sranf Gornett, Ger Sororbei-
ter Ser 9lnloge, mnrbc perlcbt. Scncr
bradl fait lmmittelbar alis. puroe
o6cr idnca intcr aontroac gebraft
Ger Sd)o0en iDirh olf $4,000 &c.
inGst. Die eilI5igc 9lnbclitlng, 0aB
0ie grplolion pieaeiGt ouf Die Sdttg-
felt glubcnItcbcn0cr 5uriid5uiiihrell
lei, fam BON eincm bellborigen Iddl.
Ter, Der ein Gerdltid) Gbnlidl Dem &c
hort baben poute. oas Cilt Ntann
modt, DER eincn Oo3 Gtabliijcmcnt
rmacbcnocn ,3alm erflimmt. Iieier
9criht miIroc Don eiucm 6eiicrpehr-
mann eritattct. Der tpieherlim erfldr-
re, iein 8eipdbrsmnnu ici ibm niCbt
bcfannt.
9lnt 0tann iporen III Der Inlaac
oil Der Slrbcit, als iidl Die Grploiioit
crcignetc. 9tllr oemllnltanoc. oaB ou-
iheineno cin MIR ecringer Torrai on
GbcmifaIien SIR 3cit i'll Der 9lnloge
logerte. ifeint es 5lI5uidreibcn icin,
oaB mbt bie lGnitliGen 6obrifonla.
gen, Die cine SSlddle unu jehn slderu
bcocden, oufgcflogen limo
,SOlscnifliperc WrnbencrplpiiUu.
berlano. Dto., %. Sebr.
Sed3s 9rubenarbeiter ipurocn ais ge.
totet nno 5fpausis OILS oerihiittet se-
meloct bei elmer Grploiion in Der
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29
@ilo selanSet.

DlIIo 9fInHDef.
Ga 8ropence ipnr elmer Der groB.
ten ltnb prd6tigiten goiingieroam.
pier Der franSoiii9en Clinic. Sic
batte einen 0ebaIt bon 1888
8ruito-Sonnen, mar 602 SUB long.
60 SUB brett uno 3S 8ub tief. gu
8eginr oes 9rieges murbe lie bon
Der frar5oiii6en Heaieriing mir ben
WsarineoienIt requiriert. Die Re6.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

Die ein3ige fdsciobe Scl,t.
f6e Seit,,,,s in 2Niefigair,
rperd6e oie 9epefobe,r ser
ar. 9sre[fe 6ri,tat.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

'idJiffe bic gnatoliif)e Siiite. SeDes-
NAL iunrben ite onrdD nnicre &iiitcu=
batterien acnOtigt, iidl nnrerridltcter
Sinsc suriidsu5icbeu."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

|asne W;ncrnl. nnb SIrfiidle
gdocr fiir Wforner unS Sro,lcr. OF.
fen bic snnse Tag. (Gns)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29

"a sl!ss inD snnssll1a4)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-29
SOlscnidliuerc 9rnbcnerpluiiUu.

berlono. Dto., %. 5ebr.
Sed1s 9rubenurbeiter ipurocu ais ge.
totet uno 5pausis OILS nerihiittet &C.
melnct bei elmer Grploiion in Der
9riibe Der 0anis 9oal & 9ofe 60. III
0empforL %. @a. 3abIreife Srei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Queen.

William Fox : production The l.cgcn-
Grafton, which comes 10 the Queen the
alter Sunday. with I;ockcliife Fcllowes
and Anna Wilson is a cross section of
New York life, with an appeal than is
universal.
In every mans life are two entities.
the evil and the good. Owen Conway.
the leader Of 4 Bowery gang and the
"bounccr Of 4 frightful dive. rcscues
Marie Rose Dccring. i pretty little
school teacher. from insult at the hands
Of one Of his followers. By this chance
meeting the good in him is aroused.
The biz. rough, sangster becomes ;S 4
little child under the t~utelagc of his
good angel, whom he calls, with rcyer-
cntial affection My Mamie Rose"
But in the very Hover of his love
death rubs him Of the influence that has
cnnobled him and worked his rcgcncra-
ton from the drrg> If life. This photo
dramatizatiOn Of what Hall Cainc. the
famous author, mas called the most re-
markable book ever written. is the true
story o the life 0f it's author. Owen
Kildare, a man who has been ACCLAIMED
the world over a. one of the most origi
nal eeniuSeS that inspiration has So far
produced.
The picture IL Sccmically elaborate
and thrilling. One of the scenes shows
the burning If 4 picnic barge with hun
dredS lcapIng overheard from the blazing
decks. This Is only one Of the spectac
ular thrills which makes The Reeen
Grafton "A p%hotodrama Of marked and
striking interest aud of vital appeal and
power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

The following treatment will not only
render lamp chimncyS. tumblerS and like
articles more durable. but may he ap-
Piled with advantage To crockcry. stone
ware. and pnrcclain: The chimncvS
tnmhlerS etc. arc put into a pot filled
with cold water - which some common
table salt has been added. Place over i
moderate fire and bring "a boiling. Af
ter the water has well boiled il il al
lowed 70 oool slowly. When the articles
are taken out and washed, they will be
found To resist any sudden change of
temperature. The process is simply one
- anhelline and the slower the cooling
part ~ y II conducted the more effective
will hr the W,It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Dreamlanh..

Clara kimball Young. Wilton Lac.
kaye. Paul McAlliSter and Chester Bar
nett appear ia '"rrilby.'' 4 five reel
y .rcrn production scheduled on the
nrcamland program for today.
The story 90 The play follows:
Trilby. model for an obscure sculptor
seeking adventure meets little Billy. the
Laird. Syengali. Ghecko and others.
Sveneali experiments with Trilby and
proves that he can hypnotizc her. His
,icyiliSh mind conccivcS the idea If keep
ing her under mcsmcric uowcr and giving
her. thru his power. the voice ~ a nigh
tingale.
Billy ana Trilby fall in love with each
other aud when Syengali finally inlu.
cnceS Trilby away and thru his helliSh
power makes Of her a great Diva. Billy
j. incouSolahlc.
Billy and his friends happen into \
thcatcr mnc night where a fashionable
audience has gathered to hear the An
nous Ill Svcngaii. H. Trilby has become
known. ~ni.utcrin- Trilhy. Billy aI-
tackS Svcncali. who dies NJ heart fail
IRE aud Trilby after months Of torture
rccoycrs her OWN personality aud Is
about +" heroine happy when, facing
~Svcngali'S picture the old Influence re
turns anil She drops dead # fright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

her husband leave his Office with aHo.
thcr woman. accompany her hnfrc ani
there give the woman money when ~h.
points ~ her little baby and explains.
her destitute condition.
The wife. Su>pc"ting g%roundle>~lv thft
her husband has been untrue il her.
brings suit for separation the d3gghter
being awarded 10 her and the sem 10 she
father. Fifteen wears pass. the Gilt
drcn grow mp and the daughter is ID love
with Bob" Moulton. 4 rising Young
lawyer.
The son. lacking 4 mothers Influence
becomes wayward ami the father dn
cideS 10 send him x Panama. llc writes
to inform his wife. suggesting that if
she warts To bid farewell to their Sor.
she may do so at the young attorney p;
office. By chance. the parents moct
here. too. and through ''Bnh's' efforts.
\ reconciliation is effected and then MAI
tiers are explained.
The argument against hrariur ii.a
suspicious a~aainSt ones husband nr wife
Il apparent. for fifteen golden wears of
this couples lives were wasted TN thr
wifc's ~groundleSS belief that her has
band. generously aiding a poor woman
was unfaithful TO her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Fort Brown Notes
Army O-.'r~S


Captain Theodore schultz Seventh
cavalry. j. detailed fcr general r, .ru,t.
ing service and will proceed to For;
Logan. Colorado. for duty.
Colonel J. G. +. TilSon. ~infantrv. is
assigned e. the Twenty second infantry.
First Lieutenant II. l.. Mann. Fifth
cavalry. i r~cliecvtl from duty from army
service schools at Fort Lcavcnwnrth.
and will join his regiment.
First Lieutenant r.. l.. Scavcr. ir- med.
zeal reserve corps. i ordered a. active
service and will report Ia the command.
ing oil rr nj Fort R~dman. MaSSachu.
>cttS. for temporary duty.
Leaves Of absence: Captain W. T..
Martin. Second cavalry. Feb. ~. il *
tended fifteen days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
TOURISTS COMING
TO VALLEY THIS
WEEK ARE 1000
FIVE TRAINS WILL BRING THE Big
GEST HOMESEEKER TRAFFIC
so FAR THIS YEAR.
SINCE FIRST OF YEAR EIGHTEEN
TRAINS WITH $500 HOMESEEKeRs
HAVE BEEN HERE.

HOUSTON. Texas, Mar,h :. - Five
more special trains, carrying approx.
mately 1000 northern homeseekers. will
arrive in Houston Thursday enroute 10
The Rio Grande Valley territory with 4
view Of purchasing new homes.
This will make Il total Of Is trains
bring about 1900 homcseekers into the
Houston country since the first of the
year.
All the trains started from Kansas
City, but the homeseekers came from
various points in Kansas. Iowa. Nilsson
II. Nebraska and the Dakotas.
Two Of the trains arriving Thursday
will travel over the Southern Pacific
from Denison to Houston. while the
other three will make the trip from Kan
sas City over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. From Houston all five trains
viii move over the Gulf Coast lines.
we have always done Il good home
seeker business i'm the Rio Grandc Ter
rltory since the project was started :
said &. W. Strain. general passenger
agent for the Gulf Coast lines. but We
have never been encouraged before like
we have this year.
1T goes to show that the attention Of
the northern homcScckcr is ccntcrct on
the South Texas country. They are not
going To he disappointed in their cxps..
tation.
Very few people in Houston appreci-
ale the wonderful Development thta il
taking place in the Rio Grandc Valley.
This development activity il building up
a splendid trade territory for Houston
and South Texas.
If there is a depression in the coun-
try, ii has not affected immigration into
This section. The development IF the
Rio Grande country is phenomenal; il is
greater than that If any other portion
OF the United States. This goes To show
that the northern farmer has given a
very full consideration Of the value az
this territory with its wonderful climate
and rich possibilities Of production.
When the Gulf Coast lines first en-
tered this section of Texas very little of
the land was under cultivation. There
were but very few white people outside
of Corpus Christi and Brownsville and
there were no towns; now there are
thousands Of prosperous farmers and
dozens Of towns with from 1000 Ia 5000
inhabitants.
There are now 10 o people located
~ the Rio Granlc Valley tributary T.
our lines in the lower coast ~countr-.
where there were hut n few hundred only
4 few Years ago"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
-nitfmann's.

An advance notice on The Family
Divided" ~ ~ shown IN Dittmann'S to-
day. says.
4 erippin. ~phptoplav with a strong
moral ia aii wives AMI husbands. D. lhc
Family Divided Es>anay : thrcc-act
p~hotodrama featuring Edna Mayo and
Bryant Washburn.
The story evolves around Henry !.
Glazier. 4 well TODD business man and
his wife. borh very much III love with
each other aud happy in the possession
of 4 beautiful daughter and 4 handsome
son. Then fomc~ day when his wife sees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
In Cleaning White Paint.
lnSnection of State Cavalry.

tnk>ItANA. FtNH~. March S.-The w
nual federal in~nection Of the squadron of
cavalry IN the Texas National Guard. h,
Captain John H.. Long. United States army.
Observation-Disclosures. for Texas. Oklahoma
and Louisiana began here today with a re-
view of the local company. Captain Longs
itinerary from here includes Amarillo.
March 10; oklahoma CITY, March II:
nkcmah. Okla. March 10: Jennings. La.
March p: Houston. Texas. March "a. and
Austin. March 1G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Good, Old Sod From
Ireland, The Real
Kind, Is Brought

ORANGE. Tex. March S.-Good cold
sod from Ireland. fle genuine variety. wa
'irought "a Orange Il few days ago by the
bark ARIEL. which arrives from Belfast for
a ~lrgo ~ lumber. The boat brought soil.
hrckhat- and rocks a. balla>. The ships
captain told Interested persons they could
have this material for the hauling and
wlthin~a few hours there were several
wagons transferring the foreign soil to
United States territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
HEHOUSEKEEPER
Rainy Day Hint.

An "a client way To mend an umbrel
1t from whirh the handle has come on
J. I" fill the hole in the handle with
powdered sulphur heat the ferule and
p1Sh il into the sulphur. In i few mo
mrniS both handle and fcrulc will be-
FIRMLY fastened together again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Greatness and Efficiency.

"A great man mind is superior %
envy remarked the philosopher.
Yes" replied the ordinary person.
il i if he's great enough TO get what
be goes after instead of having to see
someone else walk of with it.''-Wash-
ington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

during her residence here was active =
the city club lite. l. in Brownsville for /;
few day. Mr.. Allen j. a guest at tn,
Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
When EGqinq Hlnc.arChiefs.

In making i narrow clring for hand.
kerchirf~ il will be- a great help to have
the handkerchief stitched on a machine
without amy thread in the needle. This
makes small holes along the edge and
the crochet hook can easily be put into
these holes and will serve To keep the
stitches IN equal distance apart.
Shoe Comfort.
To make new shoes comfortable moiS
ten the lining If the shoes or the stock
ing worn. with alcohol and wear tn,
shoes while driving This makes tn,
lining of the shoe stretch To fit the foot
and prevents the pinching often caused
by the lining alone. By using alcohol
there j. no danger of taking cold.
To Remove Ink Stains from Garnet.
When ink II spilled nn 4 carpet. pour
salt cn the spot Instantly. The salt
will absorb the ink AMI keep II from
soaking III. The sail will turn black ~
il >oak~ III the ink and - nnrc must ~
added. When the salt ceases tn become
d~i>colorcd. wash the stain with irpid
water. without soap. The stains cannot
lee successfully removed after they hav,
dried in.
In Cleaning White Paint.
To clean white paint boil two ~ three
onions well. and the wafer thrv wrr,
hcilcd III will cleanse painted woodwork
effectively. You will need no soap. AT
the dirt will disappear. leaving III,
paint clean and glossy.
few people know how good bran i. II
removes dirt from painted and Vanished
woodwork without iniuring the finish.
brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Marriaue License.

\ marriage license was issued this
morning TO F c. Oilor and Bertha La
than.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
SOCIAL NOTES


Mrs. r. L. Shelton Yesterday afternoon
entertained the Self Culture Club. An
interesting and highly instructive lesson
prepared by Mrs. Harbcrt Davenport on
the capitols Of Texas showed much care
full preparation and thought on the part
Of the leader.
Material on the subject was difficult
to acquire and the leader is indebted 10
the state library at Austin. the loose
leaf library at Corpus Christi and The
libraries Of j. T. Canales and Judge
James Il. Wells Of Brownsville for con
siderable data.
The following Texas capIfols were dis
cnssed:
Adaes, a Spanish name for the orig
inal capital, by Mrs. Chester DeBarde
leh,en.
San Antonio. by Mrs. Bert Snyder.
Moncloyia and S%altillo. by Mrs. q. W.
Batscll.
San Felipe de Austin, Mrs. Georg"
Hamilton.
Washington. Mrs. j. e. George.
Harrisburg. Mrs. V. l.. Conrad.
Camp San Jacinto Mrs. T.. j.. key-
DOlds.
Galveston. Mrs. X. l.. Sell.
velaSco. Mrs. II. II. Galbraith.
Columbia. Mrs. Fred Tate.
Houston. Miss Blanche Custer.
Mrs. James a. Graham who Witnessed
the construction II the present state
house at Austin. delighted the club with
an account of that magnificent work.
= This was followed liz a program IN
connection with the celebration of Baby
Week arranged under the direction OF
Mrs. l.. Il. Olmstcad and Mrs. Y. J.
Conrad.
The following program on letter
Babies WAS given.
The Mother Goosc hub. Mrs. ". i.
Vanm.
"Thc Gary School system AMI the
Police Patrol Mrs. II. Il. Galbraith.
"Certificd Mix" Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop.
Tuberculosis in Children" Mrs. Law
renee Olmsicad.
Carrying the Child Mrs. y. l..
Conrad.
'Childrcm'S Fixed Ideas" Mrs. J. \.
Graham.
"School Credits for Home Work Mrs.
Snyder.
".Judicious Praise, the Child'S Best
Tonic" Mrs. w. Il. Homes. y
The Child and Ills Property Mrs.
George Hamilton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

The Uncle Toms Cabin Of
Motion pictures. IN. York
EyenIng Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

Nj. Erne~tIne Faulk was the h"n"rcr
TUESDAY a. 4 bridge luncheon eivrn TN Mr.
T.. ". Truvit. The affair wa \ farewell
party Tor Mis- Faulk. who leave thu week
for her home Ia CoIpu~ Chu~u Mr.. ltu-
Wit decorated the card and dtnlno room
IN punk roses and green plants She Wa
assisted IA receiving and entertaining bN
Mesdames h. l.. Cam. y. T.. Kendall, {. II.
More and Rafael Cowcn. la the game
Nil Ruth Craig won the first prizc. a al
yer and crystal vase. The second prlz". X
hand painted level ease. was won IN Mi
Rose Thornhnm. "a noon the guest were
served Il dcli-ious luncheon.
The guests were Mise Marie Browne,
Julia Browne. Una, sara and Amelia
Young. Virginia Harrison, Marie Samano,
Ruth Craig, Nettie Hicks. Ethel Neale,
Elsie Ncale. Virginia Glass. Maria Fernan-
dez, Magdalena Fernando. lmogenc
Wagner, Annie Putcgnat. Lucillc Bates.
Rose Thornham. Irene putesnat. Flnrnc
Pierce. Petra Champion.