davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

sStbD ~. 4OUbANLA VII <tttbtS -
Nlori6aQ, 2 Cots.
glnnic 6. Nlari6oa all Sug6 VI.
@urfett, 2 Cots.
aorl u. Ni. Sdolb, Eruitce, an
@cbel 6or uno 6ralL 9lorOieitc Der
@rattitr, na6e Slcmincrs 9laep, %
bel 1O5.
SEQ. u. Goof umO 6rau an So6n
$. %on Grecle mo 6rau, ? Cots.
9SocD Smansfp rno 6rou an Wlor
SmausfD, 9IorOpciticitc Gbriitian-,
na6c &aDionitr., 12 6ei 77.9.
8. 9crfelcD Nlorton II. ". al SD.
@. Olorton Sots.
SenrD 3. Wlorton II. g(. al $.
@crfelcD Olorton II. g., A Cots.
Iicielbcn an &cslic @. Niorton,
mc6rerc 2ots.
5obn ASoca, Eruitcc, an G6orlcs
2i6opib ilnO 6rolL 8 Cots.
@ioDor mo Stootratb an Soicp6
&. Steuader, = Sots.
SEQ. u. S6mitt an 9ic9ina Wi.
Smuid6orit 3 Sots.
9legina %. Snmid6orit, 9lomrry
all @co. 81. S6mitt, 8 Cots.
0larD 3ippriqn an So6n $. Gc6r,
mann, Siirieite Der ggilfens-9lpenue
na6e llnion-9Ioc
W|orD Wl Wlc6orlanO lno @nttc an
Nior1 @. 9lccoe mo 9lnoere ,
@runoItiide.
S6os &, @lnllon an Soiepb a.
9u6n mO 9lnoerc, SiiOieite Der Bel
oiou-9(ueuuc, no6c @iIcor-9loeuue,
IA bel 100.
Sranf Slu5cpsfi an 9lntoni aobD'
linsfD uno 6rou, S11 Siios9ono-
StroBe.
N}orris u. &ome umO 9lnocre, Crit
itecs, an 8ronf Sm5e6sfi Sitieite
Der Bono Strobe, no6c Shakespeare.
StraBe,
@m. @lott6eiB unO 5rou an SaS.
9Sro6oOa, @eiticite Ger Sau6ert- na6c
9iiGolionsStraBe, IA 6ei 76.6.
Gomin 3. ailer mo 6rau an $.
gG. 9urfc, mO 6rou, Elm @rlnoitiid.
Catherine 9luppert an @il6clmina
SdiBler, Sitieite Ser Sommeriet. mo-
bc G6oic=StroBc, IA 6ei 5S
So6n u. Slmiue al Somes @loun-
tain lmo @ottin 1926 8ofer.StraBc.
Soroce z. Smith, 9ruitec, al gS.
$. Nlc1olmel, 4 @runOItiide.
gomon So.ris an Spmm Sou-
oon unO 5roL SiiOieite Ser 9olti-
more. na6c Goitle-StraBe, 176 bel
IS.
9lmcliu @ic9}cil an Clinton 9nd'
ntoIier, SiOieitc Der Siteno, no9c
Goce. StrnBc, 14.6 bel 76
Gomin s.. @oeticr al &orrp Gu
lolsfp nO 6roit Siiowcitieitc Der
Gitop. .StraBc na6e 9ioie, 1876 bel
20.
9ucron6ro 3. 9l6rams an 9lIcron.
scr 5. 9(bromS, ir @eitieitc Der 0uof
fer Cane no6e Eownieno-SIocy 12O
bel 300
9lorion Siclin iry Gruitec., an
WGilOrco &. Grompell , @runoitiidc.
Geo. 9. arciicnboier ruO 6roiL an
99m. Yenn 9eluis, I @runoitiid
G6os. &oulcocr, it,, an 9lnorelp @'.
George umo 6rou, Oitieitc DER @loi.
roc. unO Higgs,9lpe, IA bel so.
Socob Glper an @m. @. Gietrid)
unO @ottin 1904 9}orO-Wiilton.9lbc.
SSennie g. Gietrih an Saco6 NlDcr,
1904 q. .N1ilton.9lpenue.
Sso6n 8. @rics uno @attin al @m'
ma Wl. @aOqett, 27ft Srleons.Sr.
Iig9nt. ~. Chamber an Spencer NJ
Glorf ino g(nOere, 1912 9loro.Gurcp.
StroBe.
Il. @m. Grtmont unO 9ln0erc an
@illis @}. G6onOlcr, 0loroolticitc Der
WlrGullobsStrobe nobe 8reBtman.
StroBe, t7,5 bel 1856.
6lorence s. glircs INN @otte an s.
q. 96illips lmo @ottin, @eitieite oer
@oi6ineton- na6c @ratt-StroBe, 70
uei 140
SoIep6 Wi. s. Garter an 9obert s
Grcmen unO @ottin g1orOieitc Der
Gliftor- nu6c ge.tolou, II bel 100
%reiiC in galtimOrer WlGrften,
SbIt.
6Gmor5c airidcn &int ... .25c,
grobecrcn, Gilart . Sc.-15c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
gSricn gladlridtcm.

@roBc Stiac 6crri6tc aui Dem sciiri.
gen gIcp.gorfcr N}artt. Der
SonOcl mir proieiiiouca. 81
icn6abn 9luSgabcu nit 9icooing
i'm goroerguulo. Baltimore
9orie ic6r lcb5oit; eroBer llmiob
in @osocn.
GoS cin3igc 6emertenSwcrtbc Dor.
fonnliB mif Dem gcitrigcu Nlartt,
abgcic6cn BON icincr unllntcrbroGe-
ncn llngciiimlut6eit, mar oic itetigc
S6mddc Scr SanOcl perriugertc
iid Inn ii6er 80 Gro5ent Der attiucn
@ci61ftc Ocr oorigcn @obc anrj.
iriltige &crf6uic BADEN ocn &or5ilg,
oo lid oos proiciioncle Clement Die
fer S6atiode nidt pcri6lieBcn fanL
pcil oie cnglii6e 9icgicrune iid nit
Der 9lbiidt trGgt Steuern aui OoS
@intommcn aus nmcritdniihcn
SSert6popicrcn 81 lcgcn. 0ic 9(niid.
ten ii6cr ocu @fictt oicier @loBno6mc
iino in gaurfrciien ie6r gct6cilt
@iuiac SiuoncicrS iino ocr 9(niiht
oaB Oaollr6 frii6c ouslu0rtige 2iqui.
Ootioncn itottiinoen merocn wd6rcno
onocrc Oarin ibcretuitimncn Bob
Dies Der ein5igc @ee Der cnglilben
9Regierimg it, i6rcu lVlobiliiations-
Flon Ourcbiii6ren 81 fonnen.
Smerc 9leligfcitS -gIodri6ten bat.
ten penig @iniluB aui Oen gciirigen
@}arft. &eri6ieoenc 8emcgungen be-
ocltetcn pcitcr nicGts ais cincit San'
Oel 3wiiden Saus Sdnoleru. Die
politii6e Situation unO Die Goredn-
ge in G6icogo in @e5ug DER 9totional.
Gouoention nnO oiii5iclle 9la1riCbten
aus gSoi6ington, in wclhcr 9iid.
tritts. @criidtc in 9lbrcoe ecitellt pur.
Ocn, brodtcn ctpaS gl6iucASlng IN
0en monotoncn Olarft.
Ncaoing mar in Oen Giieu6a6nl
g(uSga6cn Die fii6rcnoe 9lftie uno &C.
mann untcr idmadcm @auoel 5pei
@unftc, pcrlor a6cr oicic in Oer
S1hlBihmOe. aupier imO 3inf no.
tirtcn gleidiaas nod imteu, Delheu
iid) Sdiiia6rtS. unO Niunitions-glns.
9a6en oni6loiicn.
1roB cincr mcitercn glnflnit ca
nooiiden @olocs fonnte fcin 9cdiel
in ocr &urs6eiicrrmg ansldnoii6cI
@edielrotcu feitgcitcat uerocn.
Baltimore g0ric.
Sin rcdt lebboftcs Srei6cn 6erridb.
tc gcitern auf Der 6iciiecn 9lfticn.
9oric, imO itanOcn oic Gosocu.glus
gaben, mic Goshen 4 so. Commons
wie Bombs unO Gosocn Gcl lmo @ns
itarf I'M Torocrgrimo. Gas @cibdii
ocrlicf ic6r allfre9cno inio iticgcn oiC
ytotirungcn itntcr ottiucm glntoui.
Dor scr @larlt @roiinmg mar eli
ltarfcr StraBcn0erfauf umo notirtcr
Gosoen & So. nit "a. @iuc itngc
mo6nIi6 iiarfc gio6iro9c itelltc lid
cin ais sic Sibimg croiinct mllrOc
uno iticgen @os0cn & so. idncll ali
24%, GosOcu icdspro5entiec BONDS
crrcibtcn 1882 gescnii6er t24 il
I Scr S1hiBhtnOc pom 0onncriog
GosOen 0el uno @aS Commons itie
gen cincn &unft aui 10 mo Gosocl
Sos @rcicrreO 4 ailf 4M. @S fan
ocn sroBc 9icoliirlngcn IN dl' oic
len 9hlSgo6en itott. bod murocn oi,
9lnecbotc iAncQ luteree6radt.
Baltimore Cube Commons 6ieltci
lid gcitern ctmas 6eiier lno mrrOcl
flciuere &er6elicriingen in Der 4reis
notirlne bermerft. Sopulpo S6arei
cntpidcIten einen icitcren Son mi
5eietc lid Der gono.Marft 1uBeri
itarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
W2 0 6erne g pefen.

q. (3u 81: Sic nld6en nit
Sbrem Soiibneraugenmittel ia Elm
Bonben9eihdft, 49,. bus Seu9 ioitet
Gybnsn bod fat gar nic6ts?!
g.: Sbol ... 9as Ge5ept 81 benz
Uittel bat mid 300 0}art eetoitct,
un0 Der, Der ben poiienoen 5itel ge=
iunoen 9at, bat ii4 1900 Uidrf be-
5dblen IoFenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
@erIauat i'm 9Irssmsinen.

Griinbhmen Glapier.ilutcrrlmt
ertbelt oentide Game. Sonorar mdBig. Nr.
1925, pnmiltun Serrnce. (Nlni23-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

0crlnngt:
Sin Sunee ns brittle 6dno in ener 8ddes
rel 9nh8uirnQen IN W(lner's Bdderei, VT.
1716, Sit.9ibolesStraRe (Vlai26-2S)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
FavOrite Recipes.

Baked Salmon Three medium-siZed
IRISH potatoes, one can Of salmon, one eco
well beaten, half punt sweet milk. salt and
pepper 10 taste. Boil potatoes, mash With
hot and mix thoroughly with salmon. Add
milk. egg, salt and pepper; turn into a but
tered baking dish and brown.
Chocolate Crullers-Beat three table
-poontul- of butter 10 a cream with half
a cupful 81 agar; add gradually 10 this
the well beaten volkS of three eggs, one
cnpiul and 4 half more Of sugar, one cup
tai sour milk. one tea~I,oontul vanilla ex-
tract. iw1 ounces 81 chocolate grated and
melted over hot water. hall = teaSpoonful
ful of hot wafer. the whites ~ een~ heater
10 a >tiIf froih aud sufficient flour L. max,
a soft dough. Roll ont and cut with cutter
Fry IN plenty of smoking hot fat.
\ Sewing Apron-A very dainty and
convenient sewing apron may be made by
working IN cyelct embroidery design on
the pocket. When sewing or crochcting.
put Your spool IN the pocket and u>e the
thread through the cyele;. IN thi, way
the thread may DC kept clean and always
n hand.
IT, Improve Boiled Fro-ting-lf Won
want Your boiled icing extra nice and 'dif-
tcrcnt. try adding u tiny ut ~ butter iu~t
~ u D. done. II will taste rlchcr and cui
loft and crcamy instead of brittle.
Apple Cat~up-Quartcr. pare and core
Twelve sour applc~. Put III \ sauce pan.
cover with water and lct simmer until soft:
nearly al the water should hr cvapnratrd:
rub through a sieve and add the follow
'ng (" each Quart ~ pulp: one cup of
sugar. one tca~pooutGl WI Gloves. two tea
pools NJ cinnamon and one Tablespoonful
salt two cups ci vinegar and two grated
onions. Bring The cat~np to q boil and let
simmer gently tor one hour. Bottle. cork
and seal Thi~ cat~up w excellent ~ serve
with cold meats nr roast turkey.
Hollands Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Oreamlanf.

Julius Stc"er IN The Master Of the
House" at the Dreamland tonight. \
synopsis says: lie IL bored "a death ~
wears of association with the wife he deems
old fashioned and settled. 4 social sec
rotary" Young and beautiful. comes 10 the
house. The father. the master 81 the house
IN every ~.nsc at the word. j. infatuated
with the occrctarN'- description of hir in
The city wher one remains Young even al
four score years. Many conversations oc-
cur between The man and the secretary
and To- One day. ~ q calm. determined
manner. he calls his wife and frankly tells
lien that he J. urea Of her and that he i
gong away ID tie city with the Younger
and pr.ttl,r wo,trn. Time passes and the
master OF the house sees the other side OF
he social secretary Her family
ls a lot Of parasites who live on him. Bud
DING g%ruinsc~. whose only claim Iu c~iNiliza-
tion Il the bath they take every Saturday.
and for diversion strike OFF 4 tune on the
piano and touch him for su-tenance. The
man, broken IN health. his spirit revolving
against present conditions. feels Il longing
away down IN hi heart for his old fashion
ed wife and the three children and the old
home that i = home. In . frenzied burst
~ anger he strikes her. casts aside the
woman and the unpleasant associations
with her. and older. wiser and penitcnt he
return IT, the wife and fire-ide where he
low know ~ many happy years. before
HI Wild ard trrnned fight, have been
-ncni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Fort Brown Notes
ARMY order

Army ordrr~
The following officer are relieved from
assignment y" regimen; Indicated after
name, a. take effect VA date specified
Colonel :. ID. Sturvi~. First Field Artillery,
May l3: Captain J.. H. Malone. Second In
%fantry; Captain G.. u. Cru~an. First In
.%iantry. May u: Captain &. f.. Morton.
Eighth Infantry, February 7; Second Lieu
tenant o. :. McClcary. Second Lieutenant
l.. :. Murry. Fifteenth Infantry; Major +.
VI. Caldwell, Fifteenth Cavalry; Captain
VI. {. Mumma, Fifteenth Cavalry; Second
Llcutenants ]. A. Robinson, j. :. Mooney.
Ill. I'll. Fnlter. Ninth Cavalry. MAY B: See
ond Lieutenant O.. n. Saunders. Twenty
fifth Infantry. May -; Major Ralph EIar-
rison, Fourth Cavalry, May 21; Captain
Sherrarl Coleman, Fourth Cavalry, May
%; Captain r.. :. Fitch. Fifteenth Cav
airy, April Is; Captain ". G. Jones. Tenth
Infantry. April %; Captain y. T. Merrell.
Tenth Infantry. May =; Second Lieutenant
". w. Irwin. Seventh Cavalry. u relieved
of duty in the United States Military
Academy. West Point. effective March /.
and viii then JOIN ms regiment.
Captain e. ". Weeks. Twenty eighth IN
fantry. j. relieved of duty IN army service
schools. at Fort Lravenworth. effective
March 10.
Lieutenant Colonel q. Il. Krauthoff.
quartcrma~ter corps. ~ relieved from a.
Sienmeni IN the Third division.
II.
Fourth Field Artillery. i detailed a in
Spcctor-in>tructor. organized militia ~
Massachusetts. and on arrival in the
United States will proceed TO Boston for
dutv.
Leaves IF absence: Lieutenant Colonel
n. u. Huntington. one month: Captain d
NJ. Pinl~t"n. medical corps. extended one
month; First Lieutenant 4. l.. ShcrhuTnc.
~i"nal corps. one month and fifteen day..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann'S.

An advance notice Of THE Nmripooi-
a three act drama at the Diltmann To-
night. says: This j. 4 thrilling ami ORA
matte ~photoplay with a great moral. II N
full III emotional climaxes and latense >ii-
%uaiinn. Nell Craig. a. the neglected wife,
who thinks she j. engaging IN a harmle
friendship only to wake up TO the terrible
consequences of her actions. carries clt
her part with exceptional skill, while Narda
Howard. in the more emotional part OF the
wroneed woman. lends an intensity ~ th.
drama that holds the spectators breathlt-S.
Graham Howard. n states attorney. Al
deeply attached L. hi~ wife. but his dntis-
take most Of hi time and he neglect, her
she j. led into n dangerous friendship IN
an interruptions artist. She discovers that
matters nave gone too tar and tells the
artist -he will see him no more. In a last
effort t. compromise her he calls her h'
telephone and tells her to come to hi
,tudio or he will end hi life. She fnlh
into hie trap and goes 10 the studio. Amos
Howell. 4 friend 81 the states attorney and
hi wife. realizes the trap Let for the WON
an and hurric~ to the -tudi" 10 save her. IN
an inner room he discovers the body OF
the artist. Mr.. Howard ilccS. hut the Pc
lice arrive and arrest Howell. Knowing
that N ~ told aIl Mr.. Howell reputation
would be bc-mirchcd. nc refuses I" make
n statement. lIowclr~ sister had been
wron@SkSpy i man unknown t. him. and
dying. hnd confessed. \ picture VT the man
wa~ found III llnwcU'~ pocket. This mo
tive for the killing and hi- presence ~ the
scene nf ia" ~iabhing made conviction sure.
Mr.. Howard wa about to confess her part
ia the tragedy when HE court room was
~tirrcd IN another woman. Annette. who
demanded 4" Ice heard. She confessed lii'
killing. telling how the artist hard wrongcd
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

pillow ca~e~. and ~ soon a. one bc.m~
to pet thin III thee middle. rip the seam.
change the fold and rc-titch. THIS bring
the part which formed the center of the
ease out t. the sides and they last much
longer.
When making comforts. put the cotton
first INTO mosquito netting. lacking closely,
then put on the outside covering. using
fewer stitching. Comfort tops put on IL
this manner may be- removed with vcrv
little trouble and washed or renewed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
T~HEHOUSEKEEPER
To Make the Best Pie Crust.

II you want the best PIE crust, II should
and put into 4 cold pantry. Then the crust
viii be- flaky and cri~r. II vou wish To-
retain the cr1spnc>~ after baking. let the
pies cool thoroughly before putting away.
4" improve the top crust ~ the PIE, brush
u over with water and then sprinkle with
l.arancc and make II brown and rri~p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

WASHINGTON. H. H.. Feb. S.-The
combination ~ the Ndvalr Steel 4 Ord
nance Company and 'hc Cambria steel
Company probably Will hc irvr-t'@atrd ~
the United State ncnartmori nf Justice.
Information ia hand IN TINT w" COM
pauir~ src engaged WY different Iinc~ W
manufacture. III ihi- proves truc. WV ac
ti"n - expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

t>rsllorcd lomatnc~-tur can toma-
toes. ~" cup~ dircd bread. one tablespoon
butter. one tablespoon sugar. one teaspoon
salt aud a little Pepper. Take 4 shallow
carthen dish. brush bottom with butter.
cover halt the diced bread. halt the toma-
'"e>' sprinkle with sugar. salt and pepper.
then the re>t "t the bread and tomatoes.
sugar, salt and pepper and the butter over
i"r; put IN oven thirty minutes. serve in
dish IN which u has been baked either IN
nickel or silver holder or on asbestos mat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
SOCIAL NOTES


o.
Mrs. j. I. Canales entertained at bridge
this afternoon IN honor Of her sister, Mis.
Herlinda Canale~.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met this
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. 4. b.
Walker.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop this afternoon en-
tertained the Modern Pnscillas Sewing
Club.
M.-s Maedalena Fernandez yesterday
day afternoon entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club at her home on Elizabeth
street. The club prize was won by Ms
Sara Young.
The Learner Club met Yesterday after
noon Of the library in it, weekly session.
The afternoon topic. "~tontaglon~ Dis
eases" wa led BY Mr.. f.. X. T Howard.
Papers on quarantine and fumigation were
read bv Mr.. Blanche L.0ew and Mi Fon
Gentry, and On vaccination by MIS- Flor
ence Bell. Mis- Anna Kelly rcTrortcd that
A. Celaya bad protfcred the ne ~ the
rooIue adjoining the library for the Wash
in.ton tea To be .ivcn on the 22nd. Ms
Fannya Mullen reported a%~growing interest
IN The weekly story hour ~ ia. public
schools. which l. most encouraging to the
teachers. Sixty-fivc children attended the
lat story hour.
Mr.. l.. H.. Olm-ted Tuesday entertained
The Self Culture Club. Mr.. 4. ". Bat~cll
wa~ the leader If the study hour. The
t"pIr was Our Original Constitution"
Mis- Blanche Custer led the parliamentary
.iriIl. Mr.. Sherwood Bishop read \ paper
on the lie 1T pinckncy !. Henderson. dr~t
governor 81 Texa-. The club bad a~ quest,
Meslsmr~ v. y. Walton. y. r. Hughes.
Emmett Howard and ". 4. Ruilcd.r.
MIS- MaNLr Browne viii entertain
Thursday afternoon al bridge ~ honor ri
Nj Irene Browne.
1870 W. -" 80 VIII wv
tam 1T dancing a the Country Ciuh~
nrday evening IA honor 81 Ms N,ne
Browne
Honoring Mr.. l.. =. Grider. Mrs. N. IL.
Craig viii entertain Saturday 1T an "all
day party. In the morning Mr.. Craig
wall have a. guests her friend ii the older
married set IN the afternoon the girls and
The younger married ladies Will be- enter
tanned and IN the evening the gentlemen viii
also be guests.
The Thursday BRIDGE Club WiIl not meet
tomorrow afternoon. A. the member viii
attend the card party given hv Nj Mayme
Browne.
Mrs. L.. l.. Hicks will entertain Monday
afternoon at the Country Club with a
bridge party.
a
Colonel and Mr.. X. +. Ballard viii en-
terfaln nj Harrington Thursday evening
with q reception IN honor st Colonel and
Mrs. Iymon ". Y. Kcnnon. Who have ar
rived AZ Iiarlirgen from the Hawaiian
Islands. Colonel kcnnon has recently
been attached To- the Twenty-~iXth Infan-
try ~ Harrington ~ an extra colonel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

: Stcwed Tomatoes Stewcd tomatoes
seem an exceedingly simple dish TO prepare
,e>pecialiy when the canned variety i
need hut they are not always satisfactory
IlHii generally due Ia the tact that they
an over thlekenei aud stirred while cook
irs wif'' an IRON or metal spoon. Always
use an cnamci.d or asateware pan for
cooking tomatoes aud a wooden spoon IA
str them swith. ana If they are cooked
carefully and slowly. little thickening if
any will he required. Season before they
are put on to cook with gar. salt, pa
p1ka. n ht OF stick cinnamon, a little
celery salt and a generous piece OF butter.
and You viii find that they nave a delicious.
spicy flavor that goes particularly well
with cold meat or a fish dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

late h. n. ii. Clark. nrohatcd TO-DAY. c-ii
mated hi~ estate 40 I million dollar Mr.
I'm churchc~. schools. thc En- lud-r aul
Relatives I'D come .u iur large -ha-,~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
FASHION REVIEW.

Spring fashions will probably bring IN
tight basque. draperv a. the hip, and N
ught ~ioping shoulder line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Won r1"v combine serge and satin. broad
r'"ih Hri velvet. plain and plaid serge an,
checked and plain tafTcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Broeaded ripple crepe is seen every
where. A rather odd gown was made IN
green. The waist had a high collar and
triple shoulder capes. and came down N
2 pointed panel. The fact that no other
color relieved the emerald green made the
costume very striking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Of Des Moines. In. said. in an inter
view today.
IF each person Ia IliS country would
take an occasional laxative dose. our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands az patients
Mr.. Olson further stated tina he was
familiar with aud had sold all the va
rious iaxajves. and that in his opinion.
I,exali OrderIies Is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents.
EAGLE
71~ TsxaM Sore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

New blou~e~ are IN pretty color comb
nations. For instance. one of blue hand.
krrrhiei linen ha~ = iichu Of pale pint
hati>te.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Garlands of little ~ilk roses adon ~,
nlnE dresses. or perhaps one large rose ri
adom the gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

a maine collar for the crown If II
hat winch hegins IL look winter-worn
often a great rejuvenator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

To prolong the usefulness of pillow
cases-Use the seamless tubing for your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

The newest outing hat for summer wea,
Is OF panama straw. with the trimmins
painted either N the brim or crown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Bequeaths Largely TO the Public.
Try Associated i'rr>>.i
MAlil.I. Texas. Feb. q. The will II the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Mrs. j. T. Canales entertained at bridg,
this afternoon IN honor Of her sister, Mis.
Herlinda Canale~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Ms Magdalena Fernandez yesterday
day afternoon entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club AT her home on Elizabeth
street. The club prize was won by Mis-
Sara Young.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
WILROSE End ARRIVES
FROM JACKSONVILLE

The handsome yacht, Wilrose End.
tied up this morning at the South
bridge. She is owned by Robert R.
Meyer. the new owner of the Hotel
Windsor OF Jacksonville, who is TAX
ing vacation cruise in company With
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs Z. w Barrett,
of birmingham; Mr. and Mrs Harry
Mathews. and Ex-Governor Henry b.
Gray of Alabama
After enjoying the beauties of the
Prettiest Winter Resort in the World.
the party will continue south to Palm
Beach. Miami and possibly Key West
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
WERE GLAD THEY FOLLOWED
ADVICE TO SEE DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Harris. of lola.
Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew. OF
Muskogee. Okla. were Daytona visi-
tors Thursday. coming here from Palm
Beach, and going on the same day to
Orlando They were so delighted with
Daytona that they declared they/would
return and see more OF it. They were
told by some one at Palm Beach that
they must not leave the state without
seeing Daytona, and he offered to pay
their expenses if they were not salts
fied. s,They feel now that they would
have missed the best part OF their trip
il they had failed to take his advice.
Messrs. Harris and Drew are engaged
in the real estate business, but the
former was for many years in the
newspaper business, publishing the
Record at lola. Mr. Harris is an old
friend and townsman OF ]. S. Walker,
OF 43S Volusia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
ENJOYED DELIGHTFUL
TRIP TO TOMOkA RIVER

A merry party of tourists made a
delightful trip to the Tomoka river
Wednesday, on the launch Lady Claire
in charge of Captain H A. lnterman
This being the first visit. they little
realized they would see such beautiful
flowers and birds OF gay plumage to
say nothing OF the many alligators
which lay on the banks of the river
summing themselves
G. Kaufman captured an alligator
which he has sent to his home in New
York city as a souvenir. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lapp, Long
Island, y y Miss Blanche .Metzger.
Elmira. y. y; Mrs. H. 4. Interman.
Daytona G. Hattin Charlottesville,
Ind. and c. Kaufman, New York city.