davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Smile A While
He FINS the Real Stuff.

On, Of Major / heF'- faroritr dl-he,
back III Chicago y chill con caTne
When he came a. Bi ~n-ville. he went
into every restaurant looking for the res
article.
Tine night with a party of friends he
ordered chill con earn. IN an tlizabetl
street -eaterv.f II was the best TIE
Ma or had ever tasted.
AT last said the Major. II hav,
found The genuine chill" Did yon
get this from across the border" he IN
quired Of the waiter.
NO %Savye." said the muchacho, a. IA
bobhed into the kitchen.
lie returned with a can. on which was
engraved Chill Con Carne-preparel BY
Co., Chicago ll.-tir~t Illinois
Cayalryman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
She Was a Mamma, Too.

Kenneth. returning from ~ visit with
hi~ erardmoihrr, announced immediately
upon hi, arrival home. "Vraudi4a. iet ue
hav" three pieces of pc.
'.She ought moi To have lone that.
,ai.l mamma. 'and YOU shouldn't have
eaten H.. u isn't good for YOU. Mamma
j. older han Non and she understands
such things better"
well. then. mamma. ii that's ~u u IN
An right. because grandma ~ older than
vou. i,ft She" quiered little comeback
Kenneth. And on her own argument
mamma was '-tumped ."-Eo>ton Traye-
Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
fden and Angels.

once ! hi4li school PRINCIPAL was hay
ing u dispute with one If his teachers. \
vivaciouS yourg lady. She claimed that
the word imam meant mankind a. Y
whole. while "men'' AWAY, %-iyniiied the
masculine sender.
The principal maintained iiat there
were exceptions and ~triumphanlly quoted:
Though sneak with the tongues of men
and ri a%ngcl-."
But the Young Lady answered demnuely
THAT won't a.. for, Won see. both gen
der. are mentioned here.'-Ladie,' Home
journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Secretaries Of Presidents

The opinion prevails In Washington that
the nations chief executive will ~ served
by Il new private secretary after March
4 next. regardless of whether Wilson or
Hughes a. the victor IN the approaching
election. III Mr.. Hughes ! elected he will
bring with him TO Washington a man Of hi~
own selection from among the many eff
Client and eligible workers whose urquain-
ance he has made in the curse Of hi~
public career. IN the event vi President
Wilson's reelection il j. regarded ~ \
foregone conclusion that the present see
rotary. Joseph p. TumuItv. will voluntar-
IN resign hi~ position. ~ ~ succeeded NV
some other man Of the President choo--
ing.
President Wilson has been served faith
fully and efficiently IN Mr.. Tumulty ana
the relations between the two lrr 1f tha
most cordian nature. vi Mr.. Tgmultv re-
signs the position III the overt cf the
Presidents recollection III ari w, hy cn-
@tirelv voluntary. That il IL hi~ intention
To retire from the position after March
4 next il the belief of al Of Mr.. Tumulty'S
most intimate associates.
Time wa~ when the position of private
secretary 60 the President was more OF
les cf n -inecure. I'm the early days ut
the republic. and even down ~ the admin
i~trations IF Hayes and Garfield and Ar
thur. the duties Of the Presidents private
secretary consisted almost wholly of cler-
zeal work NJ more or les routine nature.
But of lite veqr~ the r%c~ition has taken
on q much greater Importance, with ! con
seQuent increase Of work and re-rcrisin-
lity.
Nowadays the private secretuv j. the
buffer that stands between the President
and the public. or it might he said. the
shock-ab~orher that projects the chief eN-
%ecutiye from the %annoyances w di~gruutl
Ell polii ciar~ and imnortunate persons 81
all sorts. ID j. inevitable that whoever
holds the position !.u-t come IN fri ~umc
hard knocks. Among tho dissatisfied "lr-
meHt ID official an unnff.c,lI circlc~ m
Wa-hiratnn the liaiiit III criticizing the
President private secretary i- . popular
indoor sport.
II II not considered likely that Sccrc-
tarv Tumulty viii care 60 hold the position
another four wears. h IN probable that III
he resigned and ihc President was re-
elected TX could obtain appointment w au
equally remuncrativc aud more desirable
Federal position fer the asking. Or. it Tx
chose tn return tu private hir. the prestige
W hi- present position would go far tu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

MN YORK. ~. ~. Meihodl~fS
Throughout ihc asnntry are H. observe To-
np.rroU "a rally dAy. the ocra-inn bring
Tao iy5'A a4.aiyer~ary of American Meth
o.f-m as'cr philp Erstu4s. Th~ Scum
II ~fisel botrd h.iS prepared Tor tie
day Il -~frrial program I'll III :he Meth
vel >nnaay -ehpul thr children Mili b.
.old the story .f the hard hiss- and hcrss-
i-sas, and the achievements " the ess7.y
lt~lnerunls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
SEPTEMBER 90. 1915.

Thirtv-fivc British and allied merchani
men reported sunk II Mediterranea
and ..war zone about England. dur
ing the month Of September.
One million Armeniau~ reported slaughter
Cd BY The KrrIs and Turkish Irrcgu
larS during the months II August and
September.
French report further gains iu the Cham
payne sector and capture imHortaui
defensive works south w Riport.
German lose Hill lei. south ~ Ma~~igc-.
and 'crin furious onntcr attacks
oa tAe new French positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Weeviis Don't Eat Potatoes.

The sweet potato crop Of Fast Texas
this year i 4 good one. and prospects are
fine For ! good price. Boil Weevil. a. not
eat sweet potatoes. hnt men. women and
children do That's one reason II IN n
good crop Ia crow.-Tyler Courier TiIae~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
A BROADER SCOPE For LOCAL.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Night schools are rapidly Increasing IN
number in the larger citie~ at the United
States. Ia Chicago. \ few night, AGO.
thirty three of the city'> public schools
opened night schools. Nearer home. the pub
lie schools Of Houston conducf about u
half dozen free night school, open only 10
adults or To- minor whose circumstance
ncceS,itate their following some remuucr-
alive y%ocation dnrne lib day. These
schools are conducted both for white pco-
pie and negroes.
At all of these schools = large amount ot
attention = given 10 vocational courses.
particularly along business education
lines. \ very important phase 80 the work
J. that of mstrictmg i%are.gncr~ ~ the ,ie
ments a the English language aud iu q
practical understanding at the American
governmental, social and ethical iu~ttu
tions.
These hast named phase attracted the
serious attention uf the federal govern
ment and the latter early last year launch
cd a plan for cooperating with the puhlic
schools IN providing GLASSES tor adult for
eigners. Some idea at ihi~ feature - the
work = gained from q recent statement
which showed nearly twenty distinct ua-
tionaliiie~ were represented IN one IL Tie
Houston schools.
The problem confronting the larger cit
'eS If the United States which has resulted
In the Inauguration Of these night schools
confrontS Brownsville in n -pccial way.
and j. sufficiently real "a claim attention.
Brownsville has ~ large industrial quar-
ter in which foreign mechanics and other
lahorer~ dwell and in that sense has NO
foreign settlement problem. Brownsville
has. however. Y very laruc population ~
Spanish speaking residents. both foreign
born and native and i also the center 81
- rapidly developing agricultural district
throughout which tee mass of lahorer~ are
Of Mexican nationality and &c Spanish
speech.
A movement indicating nat y demand
exists among Mexican youths of Browns
vile for better facilities Tor the acquisition
Of , command 81 the English language I'm
der practical and inexpensive conditions
has gwen birth to the Centre Latino. with
~ tlouri~hing night school. This n.,titn,
ton gees even further than the mere a.
siruciion Of Mexican youths in ENGLISH.
however. having been expanded RECENTLY
~ afford national guardSmen an oppnriuu-
ity. likewise at a minimum expense. for &C.
quiring a practical knowledge Of Spanish.
The work of the Centre Latino deserves
>thc highest praise 1t does not tin the
broader requirements of civ pahlie
schools. of course. hui il has demonstrated
that any practical effort To help the vouus
people of the Mexican OF Spanish element.
particularly Young men who are emplovci
in stores, offices aud shops 10 learn En-.
liSh will meet with popularity. II j. ~
fact that quite 4 number OF these yoane
men who are detained 4. their rias-s Of
employment even 50 late a. nine v'cieek IL
TIE evening hasten nightly to the Ceatru
Iatino vh>re they spend ! couple ~ ssour~
q 8 ~ spf these facts and conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

Checks should be made payable TO The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Go. Business
communications should be addressed 70 the
company, and items, letters. etc. intended for
pabIication should be addressed 10 Editor, The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Cur publication sh.uld be signed with the full
oane Of the writer. The name will not be
oefnted IL not desired. but II will be evidence Of
eood faith on the para Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

Scarf pms with cotton seeds ST IN in
stead Of diamonds are now in order They
represent more wealth. and If tie price
continuous to climb will soon he more val
liable. They are already too valaahle to
be set in anything but pure gold.-West
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
The War in History
SEPTEMBER 80. 1914.

Italian torpedo boat blown up hy mime II
the Adriatic; Italy protests against
the use II mines to Austria.
Russians defeat Au~trians near Douklo,
GaEcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

"0ur Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but our coutry, right or wronB."-Stephen
Decatur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1916.

Gubocrjbers In the city Of brownsville who
~ - receive The Hefald regularly are re
0psgted to notify the Office promptly, Telephone
No. &. New subscribers should receive their
mt paper no. later than the second day after
- ofder IL IN she cfhc~ of The Herald Every
Bbucriber, even in rhe most distant sections Of
he city. should receive his paper not later than
$40 .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

America asks nothing for
herself bit ML0f she has the
right to ask for humanity
ITSELF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
NO BLOCKADES ON
IDAHO. NORTHERN
ROAD THIS Year

Blockades on the Idaho Northern
railroad between Horseshoe Bend and
Lakeport will not isolate that section
of the state this winter as 1t did last,
In the opinion OF Arnold Mickels, one
of the most prominent stockmen of the
Long valley country, who is in Boise on
business, because the Boise Payette
Lumber company will be operating log
trains from the valley to the Emmett
mill continuously during the next few
months. He says that an officer of the
company told him that by running SO
carloads of logs day 1t will take 20
years at least to haul out its timber In
that part of the state. A crew of men
is now cutting logs in the timber and
10 miles of track have been laid into
1t from the Idaho Northern, while adj
ditional track will be put down as the
work progresses.
Long valley is coming into it's own"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Murray, chief inspector in charge of
the northwest district bureau of ami
NAL industry, with headquarters at
Salt Lake, will also go to Chicago.
They will there hold conference with
other officials connected with the Unit
ed States bureau of animal industry
who will have charge Of the raid to
be made on the dread white plague
among cattle.
CLEANUP IN YEAR.
Drs. Murray and Bodle will have
charge OF the so-called free district
comprising the intermountain territor
ity. 1t will be their duty to clean up all
tuberculosis among cattle to be found in
the states named. DIR. Bodle estimates
that this can be done within a year
due to the present low percentage of
tuberculosis among intermountain cat
tie This low percentage is due to the
advantageous climatic conditions. The
work will be done free of cost to the
owners, the federal government bear
ing all expenses.
Heretofore where tests were made
among cattle for tuberculosis the own
ers stood the expense. Under the plans
to go into effect owners will be saved
tlOuSdnQS VI uOlltIS III
expenses and the highest trained ex
perts will be at their service free OF
charge. A federal tuberculine test will
be the standard All stock suffering
from the disease will be slaughtered
and every precaution taken to pre-
vent it spreading to other stock.
There is some tuberculosis among
our CATTLE" said State Veterinarian
Bodle. However. there is nothing
like the percentage in cattle in middle
western and eastern states. This is
due to the excellent climatic condi-
lions, the fact that we have less mois-
ture and a higher altitude. Under the
plan of cooperation to go into effect
to make this intermountain country a
free district, tuberculosis will be
eradicated and cattle can then go from
this territory with a clean bill of
health.
Barriers will be raised to the i'm
portation of diseased cattle. In fact,
practically every instance of tuber-
culosis known in this territory among
cattle has been traced back to stock
that has been imported to the inter-
mountain country. The war against
tuberculosis in cattle will also be
waged by the bureau of animal indus
try east and west through all other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

states from this territory. Hereto
fore we have not had the advantage of
the expense elimination which will be
made possible under the plans to go
into effect"
TO REIMBURSE OWNERS.
In order that owners of stock may
be reimbursed for the cattle condemn
ed in the cleanup campaign, State
Veterinarian Bodle said that bills
would be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature. These
bills will allow owners two-thirds of
the value of the cattle. Many states
now have such a law. This Is true
of Missouri, Iowa. Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other
states. Condemnation Of cattle for
tuberculosis has caused heavy losses
to owners and IL they are not reim-
bursed many of them are completely
put out of business.
1t has also been discovered that tu-
berculosis is developing in hogs in this
state. Prompt action will be taken to
eradicate the disease. Within q COM
paratively short time State Veterin-
arian Bodle says three cases OF tuber-
culosis in hogs have been called to his
attention. Two of these cases were
in Boise and another at Eagle. 1t is
believed that the disease was contract
ed by the hogs either from cattle or
from food ate by them. Tuberculosis
in hogs is not uncommon but 1t is un :
usual In the intermountain country and
every precaution ill be taken to
stamp it out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Land can be purchased at from s35 to
$50 per acre and many people are set
Ting in all parts of the valley.
HAVE PLENTY OF SEED.
Anyone looking for timothy seed can
find it by the carload in Long valley.
They can buy it for four cents a pound.
Last year growers received as high as
seven cents. This year the market is
not so good but the seed Is there ready
for it at three cents less than last years
price.
In the town of Cascade alone there
are today 10 carpenters at work. They
are building dwelling houses and bus
mess blocks. The Boise Payette Lum-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

Der company having started work,
building and business has been stimu-
lated. BY spring there will be q good
many hundred men at work there all
through the timber. In fact Long VAL
ley IS on the boom and it's one of the
best sections of the country that 1
know Of"
Speaking of the change in prices for
steers. Mr.. Mickels said that two year
old steers at 1900 pounds now sell for
$72, whereas some years ago similar
steers would bring but $3.50. 1t costs,
however. more to raise the steers now.
due to the fact the range must be leased
and hay is so high. Hay is now selling
there for from 50 to ST per ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

said Mr.. Mickels. so far this season
there has been no snow. We are look
ing forward to a cold, dry winter. Prac-
tically all of the best cattle have been
shipped out of the valley. During the
past few years there have been rapid
strides made in the stock industry,
with the result there are more stock
men in the business and more stock in
the valley. In fact everyone wants
more cattle. The valley is one of the
best for dairying and this industry Is
rapidly growing.
Better dairy cows are coming in
each year, and more of them. Many
carloads of cattle were shipped this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
Intermountain Country, In
Guiding Idaho, Is to Be
Made a Free tuberculosis
District in the Fight
Against Disease.
FEDERAL AND STATE
OFFICERS WILL ACT
Conference to Be Held at
Chicago to Consider Situa-
ton Will Be Attended by
the Idaho State Veteri-
marian.

The vast intermountain country in
Guiding Idaho, Utah, Nevada, eastern
Washington and Oregon. and part of
Montana, is to be made a free tubercu-
losis district through federal aid in
cooperation with state officials, State
Veterinarian H. G. Bodle announced
yesterday. 1t will be the greatest boon
to the cattle industry in the history Of
the intermountain country.
For the purpose of working out the
plans DR.. Bodle will leave Tuesday for
Chicago to attend the United States
Livestock Sanitary associations TWEEN
tieth annual meeting Dec. and 6. DR..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

43 ACRES, az miles from Kuna, under
fence; 4-room new bungalow, large
barn and sother buildings, part in al
falfa. improvements alone cost $4,000.
Can sell whole property for $4,000.
Half down, bal. terms.
FOR LOAN-$6o0, 5000, $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $500.
THE IDAHO REALTY co.
209 N. 9Th st. N28
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

stock, hay and grain ranch;
paid up water; 32O-acre relinquish-
ment adjoins the above ranch, with
abundance of free water. One man
can handle 1t all. Will trade for land
anywhere in Boise valley, or mer-
chandise, or income property. Prefer
a store. Noah Strunk Co., 364 Soma
Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT OR SALE on small month
ly payments, pretty 4-room cottage,
large screened in porches; half
block to street car line. Phone 1851.
cod If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Buick 81
auto, in perfect condition, cash price
$725; will trade for horses COWS,
pigs, chickens or hay; car has had ex-
cellent care. Will take note or cash
for balance. 1647, care Capital News.
N27c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

SAVORY ROASTERS are best; get
our prices before you buy. We have
a lot of large meat platters that we
are selling less than cost. See them
in our window. The Racket Store,
opp. postoffice. N26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
SECOND. HAND LUMBER.

FLOORING $3.50 and $500 per thou
sand; all sizes and lengths of bridge
timbers at $500; $50 inch rods, "a
feet long, for 8 cents per pound; 1000
inch bolts, IL to Is inch, for 8 cents
per pound; 500 feet of chain, u to
inch steel, for cents per pound; 500
feet heXagon tool steel at cents per
pound.
BOISE WRECKING co.
26th and r. r. Street.
Office 500 Main ST., Boise. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES

HARDWARE stores, fine modern
barber shop, confectionery stores, 2
cigar stores, second hand store, roller
mill, restaurants, fine 60-room no.
tel, all doing good business, to sell on
terms; $4,000 private money to loan;
furnished and unfurnished houses to
rent; a good improved ranch to trade
for small ranch near Boise; good
ranch in eastern Oregon to trade for
Boise residence.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING co.
Overland Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
N26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

FOR SALE-No. Underwood type
writer; good condition. Phone 2198R.
Do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

WANTED-A girl for Homework; fam
lily of three. 124 Warm Springs. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

FOR SALE-Ladies' suit, size 40, coat,
50; misses coat, So; dress form. 1101a
S. Fifth. D2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26

WANTED-Two-s seated one horse light
wagon or buggy. Phone 69J2, even
ingS. N2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms; 612 Bannock ST. DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Fashions and Fads.

All the new materials are soft
The lego mutton sleeve increases in IA
vor.
The new blouses are worn over the skirt.
The f1chu style in neckwear is still
fashionable.
Duvetine is revived for autumn tailored
suits.
Burgundy will be color of fashion this
winter.
Fashions for the girl of fifteen are ex-
tremely simple.
Even little girls are having dresses made
of taffeta.
Short furs seem to be the most favored
in summer furS.
The full straight skirt will be worn
through the autumn.
Paisley shawl trimmings will be in IA
vor for tailored suits
A tulle wedding veil edged with silver
cord is a new idea.
Fabrics initiating fur are going to have
a tremendous vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The word
orangeade used to describe one of the
season is not commonly used in
America and yet there are people who
say that the drink is the national one.
Europe tauntingly calls grape juice
the national beverage. but France
took orangeade from us and serves it
from one end Of Paris to the other. as
a substitute for champagne. one might
infer. to Judge from the vast quanti-
ties Of IL ordered in the smart restaur-
ants and especially by the dancing set.
Paris was never a city of heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Making the CamisoIe.

The camisole has come to be nee
essary part of modern lingerie. This
dainty little garment, descendant OF
the old-fashioned corset cover and
sister. perhaps, to the brassiere. ID SO
delightful to look upon and so con-
venieut to wear that every woman
wants it. in may forms. in her supply
of underwear.
There are many dainty models OF
camisole which anybody can make in
spare moments. And made at home
they are. of course. much cheaper
than when bought readymade.
One pretty camisole stats out with
a belt of satin ribbon as foundation.
This is fitted with button and button
hole, and then two wide ribbon Shout
der straps are attached to it. Soft
satin ribbon is used for these. and
they either go straight over the shout
der from front to back or else are fas-
tened in front and cross In the back.
At the shoulder the ribbon fs gathered
together and adorned with bow or a
flower. Now the camisole resembles,
really. q pair Of suspenders that are