davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

The Longfellow, Manning and Dunn
Center Telephone Co., is the name of
a new corporation which proposes to
build a. farmers telephone line which
will connect Manning and Dunn Cent
er, and which will also give the farm
ers along the route telephone service.
J. c. Erb, A.. J. Bretzlaff and Ole
Schulberg have been appointed as a
committee to take up the incorpora-
ton matter. 5
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

marck for some time. Friends of Mrs.
Nonweiler in this city received letters
from her about a week ago stating
that she was suffering from a siege of
grippe. It is supposed that pneu-
monia developed and was the cause
Of her death, which occurred Wednes-
day evening. Interment is to be.
made Sunday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-Fine full-bloOd>
Registered Holstein Bull, two,
years old. A very well bred ami
NAL. No place to keep him.
Might take good milk cows or
young feeders in exchange.
Write
JAMES C. YOUNG A
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
the summer.

the summer.
The officers of the %tri-county or
ganization are: Geo. w. Sorbet,
president; Glen Casady, secretary
treasurer. There are also three vice
presidents, one for each county.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

the President-unfortunate In my
broken Spanish He gave me some now
ers and all the good things OF the table.
and in return I gave him red carna-
ton for his buttonhole. Huerta
sat with Nelson the whole time after tea,
in the bedroom next to the big salon.
and Nelson broached to him the subject
Of the guns. He said he could bring In
any blankety blank thing he pleased. or
the Spanish equivalent, but he wanted
him to do II quietly. We were almost
the last to leave and Huerta took me on
his arm down the broad. red-carpeted
stairs. telling me the Mexicans were
friends of everybody, and offering me a
pony for Elm cher child. When we
got to the glass vestibule, in front of
which the autos were waiting. he made
US take his auto. Your automobile he
insisted when ! said. oh, but this is
yoursP =. All his courtesies make
II bit hard for US. I felt like a vam-
pire in churchyard or some such awful
thing. when I was sitting there in the
big salon. knowing that Huerta is against
the world and can't help but slip at the
end. no matter how he digs in his feet. +"
Through the letter there frequently
crops out that sense OF embarrassment at
asking favors on behalf OF the United
States of the man whom the United
States was endeavoring to drive from
power.
After the taking of Vera Cruz by the
American fleet to force Huerta to salute
the American flag, and shortly before
the charge and his wife left Mexico City,
o'Shaughnessy called on Huerta.
Huerta Is Brusque.
The President said to him very brus-
quely: You have seized our port You
have the right to take II IL you can, and
We have the right to try to prevent you.
Su Excelencia el Senior Presidente Wilson
has declared war, unnecessarily, on a
people that asked only to be left alone.
to follow out their own evolution in their
own way. though 1t may not seem to you
a good way" He added that he would
have been willing to give the salutes.
but the incident was only a pretext. In
three weeks or three months. he said, it
would have been something else; that we
were after him, or the Spanish, to that
effect
The last meeting with Huerta is de-
scribed with dramatic directness and
vividness Of detail 1t was the day before
the departure from the Mexican capital.
while the embassy was still threatened
by angry mobs, and there was no GER
tainty that she nor O'Shaughnessy
would get out OF the country alive.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
funerals

Funeral services for John A Holcer.
who died Thursday night. will be hcll in
ST. Joseph's Church. Second and e
streets northeast, Monday morning at
clock.
Funeral services for James II. How
lin. who died suddenly Thursday. will be
held at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
T. E. johnson. 2l6 Twelfth street south
east, at 2 o'clock today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nelson T.
Saunders, who died Sunday in Los An
seles, Cal, will be held at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock
today. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Emma r. Warder,
who died Wednesday, will be held at
Lees Chapel this evening at $50. IN
terment will be at Good Hope, Charles
County, Nd.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary z.
Jones will be held at. her residence, s23
Sixth street southeast, at $50 o'clock this
morning, after which requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Vincent De Paul
church.
Funeral services for Henry ]. Gross,
who died Thursday. will be held at the
Plaza Apartment, Washington Circle. at
2:S0 o'clock this afternoon. Interment
viii be private.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Writes
Story of Huerta's Regime
Wife of Former u. S. Charge d'Affaires in Mexico
Tells Thrilling Narrative in New Book,
ga Diplomats Wife in Mexico

Timely is a somewhat overworked
Effective IN describing books whose mat
Pr Is still a subject for the headlines
Il the daily papers, but there Is no other
SEord which so aptly expresses the ap-
Sositeness OF the comment and descrip-
bon IN Edith O'Shaughnessy's volume
Ia Diplomats Wife in Mexico" which
fas Just been issued from the press Of
Harper q Bros.
Edith 'Shaughnessy Is Mrs. Nelson
'Shaughnessy, the wife Of the Score
ery OF the American Embassy in Mex
10 under Henry Lane Wilson. who, after
he departure Of Mr.. Wilson in July, 1913.
fss appointed Charge d'Atfaires and
erved as the diplomatic representative
{ the United States to the Huerta gov
rnment. until relations were finally sew
red on April q, 1914.
| Through her position, as we'll as
hrough her charm OF manner. Mrs.
Shaughnessy was thrown into intimate
puch with the chief characters who were
PARTICIPATING in the absorbing drama
hen taking place in Mexico City. and
he possessed keen intuition in an
lying them and their motives. In her
ook. she not only describes the people
he saw. but records and interprets the
recession Of events with an unusually
belle pen. The book was written from
az 10 day-it Is made up of letters sent
rom Mexico to her mother, and has the
harm and interest of spontaneity. She
Frites while her impressions are fresh,
nd the feelings they evoke still strong.
The "Inside" of Diplomacy.
From the letters one gets occasional
tltmpses OF the way the diplomacy Of
Washington affected the trained diplo-
mats on the ground and in intimate touch
Sith what was taking place. Evidently
Z seemed to Mrs. O'Shaunhnessy that the
tate Department, under Mr.. Bryan.
ould more easily condone the murder
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Y. N. c. A. Boys Encamp.

A few boys went to the South River
Summer Camp of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday morning. These will be followed
next Tuesday by large number. The
camp is on South River Nd, on a site
which belongs to James r. Steuard, of
Baltimore. The camp is directed by l..
w De Cast, who is assisted by W. r.
Mac MILAN, s. w. Leech, Mark De
Grange. e. B. Fuller, c. B. Wannan.
and e. 8. Wolfe
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Dictstorship Not All Bad.

There are some advantages in living
under a dictator. II you enjoy his IA
vor, and Huerta would barter his soul to
please the United States to the point Of
recognition" she writes in one of her
letters. In another she describes at
length a visit to Sonora Huerta's re-
ception.
Il had a little heart-to-hesrt talk with
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

of Americans and the destruction of prop
erty than it could the minor affronts to
Its dignity by petty officials Of the Huerta
government
On April 16, she writes:
"A curious telegram came from Mr..
Bryan, to be given to the press for its
private information. not yet for publica-
ton, saying that the Tampico incident
was quite In the background, but re-
citing two recent and henious crimes of
Mexico"
One, II turned out, was the holding up
OF a cable sent to the Embassy by Wash
lngton. by an officer of the Mexican CEN
sorship; the other, the arrest of a mail
orderly in uniform, who carried the mails
between the ships and Vera Cruz. Both
matters seemed to her rather petty.
The first, she says, was settled by the
charge in two minutes over the tele-
phone, while Admiral Fletcher attached
no Importance TO the other. when we
do intervene here-which know We
must"-she says. 'let 1t be for some vital
cause of blood and destruction
The letters begin with her arrival in
Mexico City. early in October 1913, when
the relations between the United States
and the Huerta government were becom-
ing acute. and through these letters run
interesting bits OF descriptions of the
grim old warrior, who had made himself
President of the republic and was fight
ing to win recognition from the United
States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Cleaned Out" Stock
OF RexaII Goods

Cleaned out. phat's the only combi-
nation ~ words ! can fnd 10 indicate
Che result Of our One Cent sale which
'hded saturday night. said =. l.. How
ard 81 the Eagle Pharmacy today. The
civilian population OF Brownsville and
soldieFS. too. ILLEGALLY swamped us and
today We haven't anything Left of he
sale goods. That means 4 succe .>fal
sale, doesn't il? However. We had pr
pared for this IA 4 result 81 oar first
sale a year ago a. We thought. but ~
found the demand for goods cvca rrca
ter. We have n new supply of Rcxall
-r-'lS on the way and ia a few days
Will have our stock eriHpic,eiy rebuilt
enabling u 70 take care uf our trad,
without difficulty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
BOY SCOUTS IN
FROM THE COAST
UNDER GUIDANCE or FRANK PIERCE
THEY VISIT MANY INTERESTING
POINTS on THE COAST.

ATTIC. pending n HIGHLY INTERESTING weel
an ihr gulf cna-. in the Point Isabel dis
rIct. brownsville Boy Scouts N1 ?, rc-
'rrncd to Brownsville last night. happy.
with NOW knowledge. and in fine reitle.
Frank &. Pierce. who En - ovcry inch
of this coast and every incident connect
rd with its romantic history for the past
half century. accompanied thc boys down
wv place Of S~coutma-tcr j. n. Cole. WHO
aa- nuable To make the trip.
The boys visited Boca Chjca. the fa-
nous pass. near the mouth WI The Rfa
Grande. whore they saw what remains nf
thc r'Ilraad huilt PM General sheridan I'm
lNt3 to transport 10000 negro tronn- vro
were intended for am invasion of Afevira
at chs tame MI the French invasion under
Emperor Macmillan. Mr. Pierce related
to thc boys many of the incidents connect
IVY with the history ~ Rocr Chica ana
that district, and told w the battles wv.
tween TIE souihcruers sud uorfherner. y,
the last months ar thc civil war.
Mr.. Pierce NJ that time was 4 telerr.pb
operator with the federal army. NJ y rr
~ult he carries In hi- mind n volume IN
"reminiscences N the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Will Preach on The
"~Conquering Church

hey. I'M A. Ingram. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church at Corpus Christi. viii
preach at rs o'clock tonight ~ the
First Baptist Church. corner Eighth and
fszaheth streets. on .The Conager5np
t hurclt This iS ore w y series W. spr-
mons in tile tNo weeks' revival being held
at thi- rhnrrh. nhirA he-un Yesterday
pr. Ingram in h- sermon last night
spoke on the subject, Family Rclirion.-
the family q unit Of power in the church
and tie nation lie based his sermon on
ISAIAH ISL and Genesis Il.
\ large audience greeted DR.. Ingram
last night, and prospects, are Tor similar
a~'tendances during the progress Of TIE
revival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
EELsANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
PERSONALS

Deputy United States Marshall =. al
ton where he has been on leave of ab-
7enee Tor the past three week
Deputy United States Marshall RAIDER
81 lhdaigo county was ~ brownsville
81 thIleu >t"r9 Examiner =. N. u"oofieh
"
IOrrcn u. Bates - Camden, represent
ing u screen concern of that town, ~ nl
Brownsville Tor "a Few days.
=
NJ. NJ. Lee Of Richmond, Va, il q r-i-
Lee IL here to zee friends IN the Virginia
camps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
NURSE Arrive
FOR DUTIES IN
ARMY HOSPITAL.
ARE HERE TO ADMINISTER TO THE
AILMENTS OF SOLDIERS TAKEN
ItL IN BROWNSVILLE.
HEADED BY MISS BURNS or FRISCO
-hiRhy HAVE SERVED WITH
ARMY I'M PHILIPPINES.

Al kinds of cpidemics are being predict
ed in the military camps of the Browns
vile military district. nv those who had an
opportunity yesterday 10 obtain a mere
glimpse "a the cause. From now on. these
torecaster, say. the various ambulance
corps may expect u ~ worked over time
bringing TIE sick and the quasi sick from
the fur,horc-t corners W tie Valley w
emergency speed time to the district camp
hospital at Brownsville.
Sixteen graduate nurscs-all conform
ng largely in appearance to the kind the
war artists picture-the kind ttat make
men Just long to act wounded or fall VIC
tim to something dreadful like that-ar-
rived ia Brownsville Saturday afternoon
and night and n. now al the hospital
They occupy the large pavilion recently
completed anu fitted up wy Y nurses quar-
tiers.
The corps W nurses ~ headed IN Miss
S- NJ. Burns WY san Francisco. Cahf. Like
most oi the young ladies under her shc
ha, served N number MI wears in the Phil
tippines and elsewhere under the United
NHt AN.faAA AtsNAAA+ Win Ntf are
Miss Milkeu and Miss jaime. of Fort
Bayard, New Mexico; Miss Mellott. Miss
Me-mcr and Miss Cleehorn Of san Fran
cisco; Mis- Merriclc. Miss McGovern.
Miss johnson, Miss King, Miss Fuches.
Miss Cotfcy, Miss Bcrnhart. Miss Duffy.
Mss Dlryca ana Miss Seger, of Washing
tom. ID. u.
with ihe exception Of the Washington.
IN C, nurses, they came directly from
their home posts. The latter reported
iif-. ia General Fun.ton's headmarter~
IN San Antonio where they awaited the ar
rival ol the Others.
The NURSES are appointed by the Wan
department for ! term Of three years but
sire at liberty 70 withdraw from service
l when they desire IN do so:
Already. the ARRIVAL of tie nurses has
caused " decided chanec III the general at-
o-phcrh about thc ho-pital-or Nh least
things arg hcin~ Thought of that were
\ being allowed ~ wait. Captain Fife.
chief -nrnron. stated that the grounds arc
now tn he -oddcd and other stens taken
Ito make t1e grounds more pleasing to the
~f-ht. of course, ~o much building work
hs~ been going ou that ~ has heeDt imnos-
-ibr. wv b..p ,rtt,., NY, Nv. iii
pa-.b .r5 v,.fo,r 49, ,.u MN ii
-n.r nm. .- ut n
;,. .,.n 49,. Nm. \
lrto r.rl .r nr++r. M, III .-1 ~
'P anu CUM
Many Brownsville women. Captain Fife
y t n,ro-. ". ILL., - n~I ~
lha,l b,J ~..:I.,f,.
XXX. IVY Ii
I" ""s".f NH III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
We call for and deliver your fans Tor re-
pairs. Cali Us. Rio Grande Electric Co.
-I-E-tf


Boosting Chesteriields-A crew Mi cig-
arctic salesman under IN. M. Ostcrman of
Washington, D. Sill. arrived in Brownsville
Sunday Zap i|naugurate % sales campaien
along The border for the ChrsterIe ld
brand ot cigarettes. This crew p ae
clared u IVY one of thc "crack'' cigarette
sales crews of the country. and besides
Dir. O-ycrman includes ll E. Dove o
Washington. ID. C.. VIII. ~. Wikcr-on MI
Houston. A. Harris of Louisville. Ny.. and
m. sampson Mi Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
OFFICE pEPARIMENT QUARTER

MASTER. Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Scaled propo MS viii hc received here un-
ti III 90 q. M. August l6. 1916, for fur
nishing gasoline. forage and bedding re-
quircd 40 southern Department posts.
during the period beginning Oct. !. 1916.
and ending June 20. 1917.
Information furnished upon application.
S~-1n-I4-l5-IG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

Liquor Peddler Is -FiHed-ysetor Ro-
driguez pleaded guilty tc yagrancy in the
corporation court this morning and was
fined SO and cost. Tie was ARRESTED sun
day night and charged specifically with
ped'iLng liquor without a license. Jesse
q. Thomas and Manual Salinas. also
charged with yagrancy, were assessed fines
u the same amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

License Application application for
2 retail liquor dealer license for The I'M
expired term covered hv THE license or
Charles Bender. was filed with County
Clerk Joe Webb this morning by VI. I.
Walker. Tor tine corner W N>rket suuarc
and Eleventh street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

WnEEN. State C0nclavc Monday.
S&91|& August A., 1916 al ! o'clock D.
T H.. IN Masonic Temple. corncr
Jefferson ana Twelfth streets. Visiting
Sir Knights cordially invited.
W. X. MENDENEIAtL. Commander.
y. y. COOKE. Recorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
PLUMBING WORK GUARANTEED.

know my business and do the best work
at reasonable prices. Figure with ne. j.
"A. Cara, 3JI Adams ST., Phone 49S-L.l2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Automobile Licenses Antomonlo

Automobile Licenses - Automobile H-
censcs We're issued out of the office MI
County Clerk Joe Webb this morninga-
follow: No. 1911. M. q. Montgomery.
Brownsville, Ford No. 900, ID Dcas Ar
cher # San Bcnito, Overland;, 10. g3i,
Houston Packing company. Brownsville,
Ford; No. 932 and 933 wv u. Z. Duke.
Brownsville. Ford; NJ. 93I. ~. w. Gruba-,
Harrington, Overland; No.. 955. u. n. Kin
ncy, la Fera, Overland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
SEND US YOUR BABY CARRIAGES 1,

3e retired; ne nave u SPECIAL MA
for this purpose. Rio Graude
Electric 90. -7llOtf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

CITY PAINT AND CARPENTER SHOP.
REPAIRING & CONSTRUCTION WORK
r. l.. Gutierrez, Manager. Phone 56S.
7lt. Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

Soldiers. SolaierS-Come around to- the
City Confectionery and try one OF our
soldiers Sundac.-adv. SgI 7 y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
VALLEY PEOPLE: Send ",

WILEY PEUPLE: Send your Type
writers, Bicycles, etc., to us for repairs
We repair anything. We carry 4 complete
line 81 bicycle supplies also Rio Grande
Electric 90. III I. f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

For all kinds Of electro, nickel. gold and
silver plating. Rio Grando Electric Co..
45-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

Leaves for Gonzales. s. McGary
left sunday morning fer Gonzales. whore
rs goes t. visit liz young son. T.. 4. Ne
Gary, Jr., who arrived Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

AbOuI that PLUMBING that Is 10 be dGne--
Cal Hayes 4 Sons. Scores OF satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-6lI6$f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Electrical, bicycle, automobile, tyne
writer, flashlights, telephone and TELEGRAPH
supplies and fepairs. We repair anything
Rio Grande Electric Cot.

v no CRANDE LODGE. N. ~.
4 IN. M.. Stated meeting Tues
~ dry. August III. 1916. at 7.al
Xs-E O'clock in thc Masonic Temple.
~ corner jefferson a Twelfth ~t...
Work in the md and 1rd degrees. Wis
iting Brethrrrn cordially invited.
A. WAYNE WOOD. Nj. NJ.
n. \. COOKE. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

chosen annually by the board Of direc-
tors at O meeting Of the said board held
on the same day after the meeting Of the
stockholders. The officers who are to
conduct the business OF the corporation
until those elected at the first election
to be held on the day OF the first an
nual meeting shah have qualified, shall
be as follows: William II. Knowles,
President, F. F. Bingham, vice-president
Henry NJ. Yonge, secretary and treas
urer, and William II. Knowles, p. X.
Yonge F. F. Bingham, Henry M. Yonge
and Ellis Knowles, directors
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
| to which the corporation can at any
! time subject itself shall be Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand (S25o.0Oooo)
dollars.
The said subscribers subscribe. to the
following amount OF capital stock. to-
William H. Knowles. Pensacola. FIOri-
p K. Yonge, Pensacola. Florida. /
F. F. Bingham. Pensacola, Florida, /
Henry NJ. YOnge. Pensacola, Florida,
/ share.
Ellis Knowles. Pensacola. Florida,
share.
benjamin r. McGuclsin. New york,
New York, 245 shares.
VIM, II. KNowLES.
HENRY M. YONGE,
F. r. BINGHAM,
p X. YONGE.
BENJAMIN F. McGUCKIN,
ELLIS KNOWLES.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF ESCAMBIA.
Before the subscriber, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said state and County,
personally appeared p. X. Yonge F. f.
Bingham, William II. Knowles, Ellis
Knowles and Henry NJ. Yonge, known
to me to be the individuals described
by those names in and who executed
the foregoing application for letters
patent, and acknowledge that they exc
euted the same for the uses and pur-
poses set forth.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of December, A. D.. 1915.
ALICE K DOW,
Notary Pubdc
MY Commission Expires April 3rd. 1916
(NOTARIAI SFAL)
State Of New York.
County of New York.
Before the subscriber, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said State and County,
personally appeared BENJAMIN F. Nc
Gucl<in, known to me to be the individu-
al described by that name in and who
executed the foregoing application for
letters patent, and acknowledged that
he executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 2Srd day Of December, A. D., 1915.
II. s. BACHMAN,
Notary Public No. $50. New York
County.
NV Commission Expires, March 90, 1917
CNOTARIAL SEAL0
834A30dec- oaw4w