davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle t32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
anc urSd. sim legs AID arms and muscles.
a. sching head. burning and bearing down
pains In the back--.yn oas before the day
trflns not think you have 10 stay ~
tLat condition.
Those sufferers who are In and out. "
Ted LeIr g dozen times az night will an
IE.c-lIe the rest. comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For every form OF
bladder trouble. Scalding .psiLs, or weak
Less, It's action Is really wonderful.
BE strong. well and vigorous. With no
more pains from stir joints sore muscles.
TteuElGttc suffering, aching back. or Kid
Leg or bladder troubles.
lie Williams Treatment conQuers Md
Ne, and bladder diseases, Rheumatism and
all uric acid troubles. no matter how
81 ron!c or stubborn. II you have never
used The Williams Treatment. We will give
one 5ec. bottle .S2 coseSl for your own use
free. Contains no alcohol or habit form
Ing drug. Does not affect the heart.
SeDd this notice with your name and
address. AMI To-. 10 help pay
distribution expenses, to The Or
-. A Williams Company, Dept 325ID
New Post Once Block. East Hampton,
Conn. You will receive by parcel posi- =
regular Toe bottle g. doses(. without charge
and without mourning any obligations. Ono
bottle ouiy TO a family or address
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittnlann.

Lana taNnltru. the Noted artrr~, ar
pears IA The French play, "Nin"n Les
%cau','' a seven reel drama "a Dtimann'~
today. This =, a French historical play.
and the plot %rcyolc. about Emperor Nap"
leon.
The Woman If the Sea II 4 kalrin
three part feature. scheduled for ia,
Dittmann program for Tuesday. th- east
including Jackie Saunders. Jark Iii
yingstcn. Mollic Mcdonnell. Fred Nhit
man. Robert GRAY aud Frank Erlan.er.
The story.
Finding signs 80 life ia The hu,i, "a a.,
woman east mp H., the SEA. Sir Arthur
carries her int" his home. Although Shg
RECEIVERS. the girl. Sonia. cannnt icmcm
Der the circumstances which almost;
caused her death. With the pn~~in.
weeks. Sir Arthur falls deeply in love
with Sonia and the two are we'd. Sir Ar
thurs cousin Harry. deeply in debt to-
Ivan. aud unable Ia obtain money from
his father, borrows money from Sonia.
Knowin g If the relationship between
Harry and Sir Arthur. Ivan offers him
a thousand pounds for the plans Of the
Notifications i'm the noblcman'S posses.
sion. Although h. ~ first Spurns this Of
fer. Harry, hard pressed for money. lltcf
accepts il.
Al an Embassy ball. Sonia and Ivai
cimc fasr To- fac. The meeting brings
back IL the girls mind all knowledge Of
the past. Upon being informed that So
mia ~ Sir Nrthur> Wife Ivan cnimprl>
her a. promise t. leave sir Nrthur'S pre-
riouS fortificati"n plans where Harry
can obtain them that night. Ivan and
Nicholas. an acsnmpllcc. lnrk IN the vii
nifty while this j. hcin. ,l.nr later. Bare
u has Harr, obtained the plans when
Sonia brcaks down. Tier cries bring Sir
Arthur Ia the >ccnc. Contrasting her part
IN the theft. Sonia informs him that she
had been forced into marriage with Ivan
and that his brutal treatment compelled
her to leave him. The vessel upon which
she made her escape went down. however.
none Int her escaping. In the meantime.
Harry, overcome with rmor>e. refuses
Ia hctrav Sir Arthur. Nicholas attempts
Ia shoot the hoy hut kills Ivan instead.
The shot brings Sir Arthur "a the scene.
Discovering. the dead mans identify. h,
turns so impart il Ia Sonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
Greatest Battle Ever FCught."

tAFtIVNN \. ApUI IU-"Thc greatest
battle ever fought agan-t q native race
~ Africa. IN the Way \ government Blue
Book. l~ut XIV ned. rhHractcrzc~ Y ii-hi W.
the north ~ what va- tnrmrrl, German
Southwest Africa. between the Portuguese
md the rchr'l'ou~ Ovakuanvama. More
than 4ooo natives were killed IN The battle.
which lasted from 4. NJ. ~ > 4. ~. The
Portuguese fired over 1unuf rnund, ~
French -" shells. According tpa;, state
mcut from Portuguese headquarters. ihcit
casualties were only Toe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

LONDON. April l0.-Coat tails worn hv
students ~ one ot the leading London
schools ar tu hc abbreviated III the inter-
N the matter ~ drr~~. II y even stated
that next term these coat will he dis
cardcd tor the ordinary business style suit
which viii III all I'D The same color. how
ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
Retail Liquor
Licenses Expire In
State Early In May

AUSTIN. Tex, April l0.-Rctail honor
licenses of $500 sa~ioonkesperS ont of a
total 81 5000 IN the state viii expire dur
ing the early part II May. according 10
announcement from the comptroller's de-
parrment here. In order to avoid eonfu-
sion and delay in issuing renewal license
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

and All these old issues retired IN January
i. 1917. The new uncomfortable bill
will be put in circulation on or before May
l. 1916. and thereafter tire retirement al
the old issues will proceed a. rapidly a.
pn-~iblp.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
Switzerland's Emigration Lowest.

ZURICH. Switzerland. April l0.-Switz-
crlanG'~ emigration IN 1915 was the lowest
IL forty year.. Only l.17G persons left
the country ~ crr~~ the seas: l.1lI ~
them CON. u the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

In the course of his C%hautauqua speech
making tours, William Jennings Rryan
travels on an average NJ ...trh miles 4
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Mage
Valley H. issued hy the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans
Tonight. partly cloudy. warmer:
Tuesday. partly cloudy. hight sonth-
erly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

Y. u. Cleveland. son 81 former Pres
dent Cleveland. i president NJ the fresh
class III Princeton University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10

permits. these dealers have been asked 10
Oil ont and mail their application blanks
immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. Dougheriy oil Wash
If Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Creager. Mr..
Dougherfy - q capitalist Of Washington,
and was at one time heavily Interested in
Hidalgo county lands, and still retains n
considerable interest there.
D.
Miss Aniel Kendall, teacher IL the Bla-
lack school, Friday afternoon entertained
the pupils Of the Blalack and Metansas
schools in celebration OF the birthday Of
little Norma Carr one of her pupils. A
spelling m~tch was the feature Of the aft
ern0on and MIS- Carr was the fortunate
wiLher Of the prize cake, and Mss Mary
Lubbock Of the Metansas school won see
ond place.
The Learners Club will meet in regular
weekly session Tuesday afternoon ut the
library. "Working Conditions j. the sub
ject for the afternoon study and Miss
Fon Gentry will be the leader.
Mrs. George Hamilton will entertain the
Self Culture Club Tuesday afternoon. The
subject will be- Texas Generals
Mrs. q. Y. Lawrence and little daughter,
Alice, left Sunday afternoon for San An
tonic to visit Mr.. Lawrence parents. Mr..
and Mr.. J. NJ. Carr They viii b. away
- month. Mr.. and Mr.. Carr reside IN
Monterrey, but are temporarily IA San An
toulo.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-10
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ohSer-
vati"ns. covering the 2i-hour period
cn,ilng Al I ". ~. today. are furnished
by the United States weather observer
at Fort Brown.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
WEIRD ENTREATY TO PEOPLE
MADE BY BELGIAN MAYOR

One of the strangest and most
weird public appeals that has been
made during modern times in civ
ilized country recently emanated from
a Belgian magistrate. 1t is pathetic
in tone and startling, being serious
prayer that any subject determined
upon suicide use either poison or a
rope in ending his life. The reason
for this remarkable utterance is to be
found in the regulations imposed
by the German authorities in Belgium.
At the time the country was formally
occupied by that enemy, orders were
issued that all firearms in the possion
of the inhabitants be turned over to
the proper officials. Severe punish
ment was provided for those failing
to obey the command. Now, how
ever, it is asserted that whenever
irearm is found by the authorities,
the owner, if he can be located, is
imprisoned and the community fined
for his misdemeanor. Recently man
in small village killed himself with
gun. The community is reported
to have been fined S2,500-a stagger-
ing sum to townsmen in the starving
village. And it was the mayor of the
place who posted the public announce
ment directed to those contemplating
suicide.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
WHY IS IT.:

That all baseball and football play
ers when written about individually
are stars?
That a politician who probably does
not even control his own vote is a
leader?
That there is no business man who
is not prominent?
That the most humble enters the
"leading- citizen" class when he dies
That the weather cannot be any
hing but fine or rotten?
That the natural state of an Ar
menian is being massacred?
That fire cannot possibly do any
thing but rage, and that food has
nowhere to go but on rampage
That soldier who was drafted into
the army is a volunteer?
That a lawyer is smart, doctor
skillful, a painter talented and a mu
sician is an artist?
That any man who owns share o
baseball company stock becomes 1
lnagnate?
That candidate invariably sweep
his bailiwick?
That two politicians never meet an
just talk, but that they hold confer
ence?
That million dollars makes an
man a multi millionaire?
That gown is always handsome 0
gorgeous, a bride pretty, a weddin
beautiful-samea as Yellowstone Park
That salesman insists upon you
buying shoes that are too small?
philadelphia Public Ledge
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
Made at Home.

planned the young housekeeper.
"Well, yes, they are" admitted the
farmer. "You see they are wind
falls, and that is why l can sell them
so cheap"
"You mean they've fallen from the
trees on the to the ground, but they
are otherwise all right?" the GUS
toner inquired; then, proud of her
ready understanding, she bought them.
Several days later she called the
farmers wife on the telephone.
81 ordered the best cucumbers for
pickling," she said sharply, "and you
We sent me windfalls."
"Sent WHAT" gasped the farmers
wife.
"Windfall cucumbers! / can tell;
you needn't think l can't. There's
dirt on them!"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
EYE ENABLES TYPEWRITER
TO COPY AUTOMATICALLY

A self operating eye, which when
attached to a typewriter enables that
machine to copy any printed matter
properly set before it, is the inven-
ton of Brooklyn electrical engineer.
The eye consists of large sphere
having a lens on it's front side and a
field corresponding to a retina on
which are situated large number of
selenium cells connected with source
of electrical current. The eye is
mounted on and moves with the car
riage of the typewriter and is so foe
used that the image of but one letter
is reflected in it at a time. Popular
Mecanics Magazine in its July mum.
Der tells how the machine operates.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
PYTHIANS AT PORTLAND

The Portland, Oregon, committee,
which is handling arrangements for
the meetings of the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythias and the Supreme
Temple, Pythian Sisters, is sending
out word to all intended visitors to.
Portland, August to 10 to look out
for two points.
First they should purchase railroad
tickets to Seaside, Oregon, when the
great clam bake is to be held August
5 and 6. Remembering that point
will save each visitor So.
Second, every visitor should put a
bathing suit in his or her grip sack.
It will be wanted when the 10000
people who gather at the beach takes
a unanimous plunge into the Pacific
Ocean.
"There has been no change in the
styles of clans and crabs that will
be used at the big feed on the beach" :"
said Chairman Gus Moser, "but in
bathing suits Dame Fashion has been
setting a fast pace. That fact sug-
gests the two reasons why visitors
should bring such garment along.
ut will not take much room in the
grip, and the wearer can secure the
style that is approved by his or her
own conscience"
Portland Pythians are preparing to
give their visitors the greatest line
of entertainment that has ever been
experienced by the representatives to
the Supreme Lodge, and it will be just
as enjoyable for the lay member of
the fraternity.
Portland invites every member of
the order in the West and Northwest
to bring his family to "The Rose
City" and spend the summer midst
the joys of nature.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

COW is owned by Pape Bros of Daw-
son county and cost $4,000. Some
forage, this Montana alfalfa mixed
with Montana wheat bran.
While in the performance of his
duties as an employe of the Great
Northern railroad, L. D. LIE Reice
was crushed to death between two
cars of a freight train that was be-
ing made up in the Havre yards. The
accident occurred about 9 o'clock last
Thursday evening, and SO far as
known there were no witnesses. The
body of the unfortunate man was
badly mangled, both feet being sew
cred and many bruises being sustain
ed.
SHE KNEW A WINDFALL
"Why, these apples are dirty" COM
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
SdteT0pics
Malta and Harlem will celebrate

Malta and Harlem will celebrate
July 4th.
Outlook will stage big street car
nival June 28-29-30.
ae******
A bunch of holdups are at work
in Malta according to the Enterprise.
*'********:**ass:
Malta has organized a CONNER
cial Club with G. F. Thompson as
President, L. C. Edwards, Vice Presi-
dent, B. H. Koke, treasurer and w.
E. Orrison, secretary.
A***:*:*;*.
Montana is not as arid as it is
sometimes described. This )ate lis
approximately $50 miles long and 275
miles wide, covering 146,OS0 square
miles or 93,491 900 acres, of which
492, 800 acres are under water.
*;t*****
Building of modern creamery
plant at Froid is under way. The
manager expects to be ready to COM
mence operations about July 15.. This
will be a big help to the farmers of
that section who have started in the
dairy business.
********x*** ********x***
Another banking institution is soon
to be added to the hustling little city
of Saco. A charter has been issued
to the Farmers e. Merchants State
Bank. This bank will be located in
new building of its own and will be
ready for business about the middle
of July.
The far western states and Mon.
tana is witnessing an influx of set
tiers from the west as well as hun
dreds from the east. montana is mt
longer remote or inaccessible. Five
great transcontinental railroads con-
meet it with the Mississippi vale!
cities.
While drilling for water on the Bel
Robeck farm, miles northeast o
Clifford, the drillers struck flow o
gas which they believe to be equa
in strength to the wells now in us
in Havre. The we'll is 800 feet dee
and no presence of water, after strik
ing the gas they drilled 20 feet fur
ther in the vein of sand where tn
gas was struck.
*********
, According to G. L. Martin, profes
t sor of dairying at the agriculture
r college, there are seven cheese fat
tories in Montana, and more wi
;. probably be built this season. Thes
e plants are having no trouble to Sc
a their product as Montana cheese
n growing in favor with the trade.
f year ago there were only two chez:
e factories in the state.
*&*A***
: William H. Fluhr, deputy sta
= dairy commissioner, is quoted in tt
r. Montana Record-Herald, as havir
n discovered a Holstein COW in Dawst
!. county which earns its owners
monthly stipend of $500. Th
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
FOR GLASGOW PEOPLE

Simple buckthorn bark glycerine,
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the ap-
pendicitis preventative, drains so
much foul matter from the body that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom-
ach. gas and constipation AT ONCE.
The QUICK action is astonishing.
Lewis -Wedum Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

SHE KNEW A WlNDFALL
"Why, these apples are dirty" COM
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26

The puzxIing1ature Of The dramatic
spectac,e 'EvsywomaA" with rs
vast dizyazy Of scenery. iits special
.syniphuay orchestra. ana It's dramatic
'ensemh,ss Of 1so peop,e. ~ill be made
clear Al tho Colonial Monday might
Fob. - when Henry ". Savage wai
offer Mn massive production for TIE
first TIM In this city. II parsakes m
an cnsertninnent Of the form of
I,rand opera. musical comedy snd
drama 1suf Il lisa clewer admixfrre OF
the wissle and while IL amuscs n has
deep moral lesson and instrucfs az
wen Many people ono seldom attend
the heater have flocked 10 see
"Evsrswoman. Thessuccess TIE piece
achieved In America was duplicated
In Inndon In the hsr Drury Lane pro.
ducfim- Over four million people have
Witnessed -Everywoman." and II il
now saing Ipiayod IN five fsreign
countries. NJ defics some OF th< most
cheriyssed Traditions OF the theaser
and fhat. perhaps. IS one Of tle rea
sons tsr IL remafsz BILE hold upm the
affsrhkzus m the public. because h re
lies runn originality and not uIsm Gus
tom n mr an esxrossing stnrf. tell
ing cd the adventures that hsArl a
yopxg and beautiful woman of our
day wan sets out from her hn,ne IN
search sf llsse. IRer quest leaas her
into Ftrange places. At one time she
Is bebltnd thu scenss Of a mntropol-
itan fhuHter. herself the leading nc.
tress. n patted favurite; al ansfher
she h 1sildiIg hieh carnival In her
sumptnnns apartment at midnight the
toast "a the iiDur. surrounded lE her
worhipprrs and satellites; Al a still
J later p<risd slse has Iraid the Inn for
her dissipation and asone and fricnd.
sess she wandcrs the sity's sarss,ts nj
midnight On Noe Yesrss Eve.As ruis.
ters are celebrating TIM passing I'd fhe
odd year aid aw welcsming the nd
vent Of fhe new The production Is
On huge s<ale and no expense has
been spared either in the effect en-
played or IN the sslecttoo OF a com
papy which Includes bosi operate
and dramatic stars of the first magni
tudeL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26
PALERMO -olckARA.

Mr.. Sam Palermo and Miss Lucy
Dickara we're married at st. An.
thany's Church this morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father Antonio Desi-
none officiating. Mr.. Palermo Is one
Of the members OF the firm Of Palermo
Bros. general merchants on North
Main street. and has been q citizen Of
Bryan for several years. and IL held
In high esteem by many friends. The
bride was reared from childhood by
Mr.. J. NJ. saiidiner and having lived
practically all her life In this city.
she has large circle Of friends, with
whom she Is very popular.
The happy couple start life's
journey together with the very best
wishes Of their friends. who join in
most hearty congratulations. For the
present they will be at home at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. salidlner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26
MEXICAN FOUND.

The Mexican who disappeared from
the A. and NJ College q few days ago
has been located in San Antonio and
Is all right. II will be remembered
that the Eagle contained mention Of
his DISAPPEARANCE at the time. stating
that he came to Bryan one afternoon
to make some purchases. and had fail.
ed To return and considerable anxiety
was manifest among his friends as 10
his whereabouts. u being feared he
had met with foul play. A reward was
offered amounting TO SIS for any in
formation as 10 his whereabouts.
His name h Travino. an employee
Of the College and was well thought Of.
II h not known whether he expects
20 return here on not.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26

There In shast IN store for the
lE,gh-hunssy n the Colonial Theater
ON March z. when Richards a Prin-
gkrs famoas nlsstrels make their ap-
pearance
The mere xnnoppeement of this
company's coming Is usually sufficient
10 pack the thesser Little need be
sam for this company. for they have
been coming here Cor over a quarter OF
n ccstury. and tkxir merit Is we'll
known. In keeping with me policy Of
the management. everything is brand
new. While several OF the old favsr.
ties stci remain. many new faces will
he seen In the circle this season. A
great deal OF attention has been paid
TO the singing and dancing portion II
the progsam. and lovers OF the old
time minstrelsy viii find much 10
please Them. The vaudeyille portion
win be the most expensive ever car
ried by q minstrel company. Robert
Leach's challenge bang Of twenty-five
solo musicians are a prominent feat.
ure, and the management throw down
the gauntlet 20 any minstrel company
to produce tie equal Watch for the
big free street parade at noon. There
win be band concert in front OF the
theater at 1880 O'Clock In the evening
and the program viii range from ras.
time to grand opera.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26

We have houses. farms. store fix
lures and farm implements that We
are forced 10 sell n once. II inter
ested cali us ~. One negro house on
Candy Hin. Bnss Mcdonald place.
Sc acres blaek land. on Little Bran.
os. part OF Winnie Jones place: extra
good farm
las acres near Steep Hollow. r. r.
Ball place. well improved. 90 acres
In cultivation: win sell cheap.
20 acres three miles west Of OF Bry.
an. two good houses: we viii sell
cheap. Z
All our farm implements. planters,
cultivators. buggies. wagons. plows at
car load cost.
All our counters. registers. display
tables. rolling ladders at clean up
prices.
We will devote all our time to the
grocery business
HENsARLING MERCANTILE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26
HowA BUSINESS NAN pousLEu
HIS LIFE AND TREBLEp INCOME.

In the March American Magazine Il
the story Of New York business man
who cured himself Of . serious all
ment that thousands Of people suffer
from unknowinsly.
His life Il now worth $500 q year.
Five years aso the business world sp-
praised him p 's.soo. Bad health w
the cause.
Il used some days to plan that I
would end my life." he confessss. NO
two physicians ever agreed upon =
diagnosis Of my case. have Away.
looked wen.
Il picked up in the club ono evening
magazine that some physician msnj
Der had left there and found In e -
article detailing the results Of some Of
Metchnikoffs experiments with IN
festival fermentation.
Lime BY line II described my case(
Fermentation In the intestines. II sal6]
saturated the blood with poisons and
caused most OF the troubles that visit
men Of sedentary habits. The symp-
toms might manifest themselves ~
early as the fourth year. and could
take SO many different forms that pa
tients often imagined themselves sur
. fering from any or all diseases.
As fast as could get there was
In the office Of the best specialist
could find. laid the magazine before
him
There 7 said. Is what I've got.
rye waited years for some member Of
your profession to point II out to me.
Now. at last. I've found out for myself.
I want you TO look me over As though
were Cornelius Vanderbilt
Il win say for that famous special
ist that he did workmaniike job. Il
was 10 o'colck when ! entered his o.
flee and noon when ! left But
knew what had plagued me for AZ
those years, and how might b
cured"