davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

DRESSMAKIkG-Stylish dressmakiug
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Mrs Ridley Barrett, $40 Thir-
teenth Street. Telephone G21. 94t. +.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
BELL.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.



= +" h,her % houston Ii i business
Nl71lOr ID bf""h9'lle To-Day
J. ". Porter Of Byars. Okla, il a bust
mes visitor IN the city today.
#
i . visitor in B~roun5vilcl fora few days.
It. :. Christy II Dallas y IN the city
-
George Banta If Mcno-hn. Wis. y III
-
N,r-hau White If ~an A-ntnuio. for
.trrc,or \, n. Rr.vn.ynn .ro;iar. i- "
tho .;.,. fa~ ) f.. .l.r ~ l..;,~-. "
~ bf- d,nrbtrr Mis-
~
W. u. bornes OF l'"ne' U"' i " visit
or M Hrownotllc to-day.
=
q. Nv. Strain NJ Houston. general PATS
IN Brownsville today.
#
known travelling man, j. " VISITOR ~ lhe
city today.
-
J. NJ. Wooter7 Of Dallas i 2 business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
PLUMBING WORK GUARANTEED.

know my business and do the best work
at reasonable prices. Figure with me. j.
A. Cara, 304 Adams ST., Phone i9S-L.12
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

Hearing Set for Monday.-Hon. J. I

Hearing Set for Monday-lIon. J. T.
Canales has set for next Monday in his Of
flee in the Merchants National Bank
building. the hearing Tor taking dispositions
OF witnesses in the cancellation vi beer Ii
censes OF Thomas Flores of this city and
OF Nalenta and Edwards oi Point Isabel.
Mr.. Canales was appointed by the Comp
troller to take dispositions to he used ~
the latter III determining the merits OF the
petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

MaNrs Wono,um Remedy is we'll
known throughout the country Many
thousand people have taken il fov
stomach. Liver and Intestinal All
WcutS and report marvellous results
mid are highly pra.s,ug It 60 others
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re
,cNcd even from one dose are heard
,yerNWhcrc and explain its trcmcn-
Guus sale tu more than million
people. II rarely over fails and those
afflicted with Stomach. liver and In
tcstiual Ailments, INDIGESTION. Gas in
the stomach ana lntcstiucs Dizziness.
Painting Spells, collie Attacks, Torpid
Liver. Constipatiou etc. should hy all
means try this remedy MayrS Won.
dcrful Remedy gives permanent re-
suits for stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and whatever
You like, No more distress after
eating, pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart Get one bottle
OF your druggist now and try ii ON an
absolute Euarantcc--it not satistac-
tory money will be returned
For sale 10y Gotman's EcNan drug
store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
7FIHLE SUNDAY S(CHIOOlL LESSON
by HEN NEVySGNI

Lesson text March 8, Acts -
o. N.3.
After the crucinNion Of Jesus
when the ecclesiastical dlgniiarlos al
Jerusalem tundly believed they hat
given the following of this Na2arcn'
teacher death blow, there was little
in the way of persecution OF thos'
who still held To- the new creed. POS
sIbiy one reason for this was tha
the disciples maintained scrupulous
regard for the ordinances of tho
temple and stood IN the attitude OF
having come into "a greater rcycla'
ton of the truth rather than to have
discarded the forms of the old Wur-
shin In fact we find them very
Jealous of their standing as orthodox
Jews al the same time that they per
sisted iu preaching the doctrine that
the Messiah had come and had left
his people the gospel Of a new dis
pcnsauon. Little hy little however,
the disciples found themselves com
ing into conflict with the priesthood.
ns well as the stTlCtcr ones of the
Phursccs and Sadducces. Thor
preaching and their acts alike were
called IN question from time To time
and they were compelled to defend
themselves before the Sdnhcdriu. or
Jewish church council Peter and
John were called up for healing th
lame man I'm the porch of the tenn
pie. bat were let Off with a mild
rchutc and warming to cease their
preaching. upon which occasion they
declared it their duty to obey God
rath-r than man ON another oc-
casion they were as body put on
trial but 10y the interference of
Gamalicl who uttered that famous
truth that It has been necessary to
recall many tim" since then to
curb the violence of those wh"
claimed To be serving God ana IA
vored severe measures with here
tics lie SAID Let thrm alone i"r
If this work ho Of men 1t VIII come
To mught, but II II he ol f"d' We
cannot overthrow it, lest haply ye
be found even I" fight against Goa.
This Gamaliel was lawyer OF great
ability and his advice commanded
respect even from the angry lhar-
isecs How badly We have needed
a Gamllicl IN later days, even in tins
present hour. for men are still prone
10 think they know all the truth and
that hc who does not agree with
them is worthy of dcnuuciatlon. We
may have our Dowics our Eddys
aud various other theological freaks
bat there is no call for MS to get
angry or indignant and take 1t ON
ourselves to crush them out. Let
them alone; the works of man will
not stand the test of time and we
must not risk fighting against the
will of God: but the everlasting
truth of Christ's message will endure
To- the end of the world Leave these
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
VANDEVER'S DISPLAY OF SPRING MERCHANDISE
The New
Spring Silks

Just the wanted silks can
be easily found in our silk
section - every wanted
weave and color is repre-.
scnted. Many of the
beautiful silks now on
display were bought
months ago, when dyes
were not 50 scarce and
prices more moderate.
Many of the exquisite
new spring shades now in
stock cannot be replaced
even at an advanced price
because the manufac-
turcrs are out of certain
dye cOlors.
For your own satisfaction
we suggest an early selec-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
PETTICOATS

New styles and new shades hun
dreds of them i'm pussy willow
taffetas, jerseys and combinations
of jersey and taffcta seldom
have we been able To offer such
a good assortment at such reason
able prices
S3.15, 81, Si.5O. 50 To $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

such charming waists. such mod
crate prices a delightful COM
blnation surely. Models in gcurg-
cite crepe, wash silks, crepe lie
chine, lace and chiffon comhina-
tions and pussy willow taffetas in
plain ana combination colorings
4 waist for every occasion at
S2..5. $3.50. 81. 81 to $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
DEATH TO CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES
 IS DECIDED UPON AT
 REBEL CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)

operating in the neighborhood of the railroads near Mexico City, and it was possible for the convention to assemble and do it's work with comparative safety from interruption.
 Whether there is any great probability of continued concert of action among the factions fighting CarranZa officials here profess not to know. Some information has reached here to indicate that money may be forthcoming to finance a revolution on considerable scale with the hope of enlsting the SUD- port of all the rebels, but officials said tonight there were no reports to show that such a movement actually was un- der way.
 Advices to the state department from Fl Paso today told of the reported cap- ture near Chihuahua of IS bandits all legged to have taken part in the Santa Ysabel murders, and said they were to have been executed today. No confirma- tion of the report that Villa himself had been taken was received, and officials of both the department and Mexican en- bassy abandoned hope that this was true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
GIVES INTERVIEW TOENGLISH PAPER
Greek King Complains of Treatment by the
 Entente Allies

London, January 22.-An interview with King Constantine of Greece ap- pears in the Daily Mail today. It is along the same lines as that given to the Associated Press by the King and reiterates the same complaints con corning the action of the entente all I lies in Greece.
 , When the correspondent asked Kin g | Constantine whether he would not ad- init justification for the recent actions of the entente allies, the King is quoted as having repiel:
 "Yes and no. I fail to see any req son for the occupation of Corfu and Castelorizo. If you want to reform ! the Serivan army there are surely oth- CT places you could choose rather than violate the neutrality to which you yourselves have subscribed. 1 "As far as Saloniki is concerned, I, as soldier, quite understand that the presence of enemy consuls is unde- l sirable, and under certain circum- | stances I appreciate the necessity for ! the destruction of the Demir- -Hissar bridge
 l What I object to strongly is the l way you have ridden rough shod over
 
 ist. There seems to have been a studied attempt to do everything in an un- 1 pleasant manner. If you had notified l my government of your desire to rid Salon1ki of the consulS we would have 1 advised them that we could no longer | guarantee their safety and they would l have flown within 24 hours. Most of l their archives already have been re- l moved and I do not think that you | will discover sufficient compromising g | evidence to justify the methods en- 1 ployed.
 | q recognize also that the destruc- l tion of the bridge would become a mil 1 itary necessity in the event of a hos
 tile advance from the east but al pres Ient it is without object. The only ef- 1 feet is to cut our communicati tions with 1 the Drama and Kavala provinces. As l you know, a large part of our army
 is mobilezed and this has caused un- 1 limited inconvenience without render 1 ing you any conceivable service.
 "We cannot do anything to demon | strate more clearly our desire to ac-
 cord you every facility in our power | I therefore feel that the treatment able. I have given my personal word
 that we will commit no act of hostility | toward the entente powers and I dc
 not see that any further assurance
 need be demanded, as neither the gov 1 ernment nor the army will do any
 thing without my authority" 1 The correspondent says that the King l is much improved in health and that
 the wound from the operation the King l underwent sometime ago is causing l him no trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
VILLA WEEDS AGAIN

Juarez, Mexico January 21.-Although supposed to be the object of a determined search by three Carranza columns sent out to bring him in, dead or alive, Fran cisco Villa, the prescribed Mexican chief tain, has found time to be married and has forsaken his cavalry saddle to ride in a coach with his bride, according to Ignacio Enriquez, civil governor of the state of Chihuahua, who arrived here to- day.
 At least two women, one in Cuba and the other in Los Angeles. are said to claim Villa a S husband. but Enriquez said he had authentic information that Villa had tarried in Bachineva, in the moun- tains of western Chihuahua, long enough to marry.
 The man who gave this information. Enriquez said, saw Villa only four days ago. He confirmed previous reports that Villa was boasting he would force inter- vention by the United States inside of 30 days He asserted that Villa had only a few men with him. Enriquez asserted that the man who made the report and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
VILLA IS SAFE

Fl Paso, Tex, January 21.-Denial from Carranza official sources that Francisco Villa had been captured, as reported from Chihuahua, was supplemented today by statements from Villa partisans here. al- legged to be based on reliable information, that he and several hundred followers were safe in the Tarahunare mountains, west of Guerrero.
 In the fastnesses of the mountains, which he has known since the days as a brigand. he successfully evaded every force Porfrio Diaz could send against him. Villa, according to his adherents, is awaiting developments of the move ment started against Carranza by Gen. Benjamin Argumedo, the Arrista brothers and others.
 Carranza authorities denied that there had been any bandit attack on Parral, as stated in reports several days ago, which declared that Chinese cook had been killed and that the caretakers of closed mines in that vicinity had been robbed.
 General Jacinto Trevino, military chief for General Carranza in the states of Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas, arrived at Jim lnez today en route to Torreon to take command of an army of at least 10,- o0O men now being concentrated, it is said, Tor campaign to kill in it's in- ception possible new revolt led by Francisco Villa. Benjamin Argumedo, Contreras and other anti -Carranza chiefs.
 Each of these leaders so far has been operating independently. Their parti- sans here, however, declare they are to combine and immediately enter upon the first phase of new revolution Torreon was selected as a concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
TRAIN BLOWN TIP

Fl Paso, Tex, January 21.-Twenty three persons were killed near Puebla recently when a passenger train was blown up, supposedly by Zapata adherents, accord ing to A. J. Trumbo, wealthy mine owner of the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, who ar rived here today.
 Only one passenger survived it was re- ported. MT. Trumbo said the train which was blown up was immediately ahead of the one on which he was travelling from Mexico City.
 Several volleys were fired into our train, added MT. Trumbo, who left with his wife for Los Angeles tonight. With them was H. c. Tanner of Mexico City, who is convalescing from a bullet wound inflicted he said by a military officer when Tanner resented insulting refer ences to the United States MT. Trumbo reported typhus fever rampant throughout southern and cen tral Mexico. Conditions as to filth and Restitution were indescribable, he said. The party had only dry tortillas to eat during the journey and at every stop of- ficers demanded money. One officer took MT. Trumbos coat
 MT. Trubo's story of the blowing up of @ passenger train near Puebla with g casualties is the first Animation of such a tragedy to reach the border
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Murdered His Father

New Orleans, January 21.-Herman S Pallet. 24 years old, was found guilty by a jury here today of the murder of his father, Nathan D. Pallet, dairy owner, on June 29 last. Pallet shot and killed his father after a quarrel over the return ot money he claimed he had deposited witt the elder Pallet. Members of the Pallet family, including the young mans moth CT and a 12-year-old sister, were the pros ecution's chief witnesses. Sentence was deferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Whooping Cough and Group Effectively
 Relieved by Pine ar-Honey
The Ioosenins of the phlesm results in easier
 Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev is ouck in ;ts relief

There are certain children's dis eases which demand quick action. Every careful mother will see to it that the ailments of youth are guar ded against by the possession of helpful remedies.
 When midnight comes and your child arouses you to it's suffering if 1t is gasping for breath and strang- ling, 1t needs quick and harmless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
NASHVILLE GETS
 TWO NEW PITCHERS

Louisville, January 21.-Pithers Wy lie Taylor and William E. Ellis, for two years past with the Louisville Ameri- can association baseball club, have been sold for an unnamed price to Nash vile, in the Southern association President o. H. Wathen of the Louis vile club announced today. Both are right-handers. Taylor was secured from the St. Louis Americans, while Ellis was a Western league recruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
ARK ANSAS SLIPPERS

Little Rock, Ark, January 21.-Heed- ing warnings issued by the weather bureau here today, residents of the un- protected lowlands along White river were moving to higher ground tonight At Batesville the river rose 2.1 feet today and it was believed that virtu- ally all the farming land outside the levees will be flooded as result of the heavy rains of last night and to- day. Extra forces have been put to work strengthening the levees and dis patches tonight from a number of towns expressed confidence that all will hold.
 So far no loss of life has been re- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
MEXICANS KILL AMERICANS

Fl Paso, Tex, January 21.-An American whose name has not been learned here was shot and killed today in fight with two MeXicans at San Lorenzo ranch, a short dis tance from Juarez, according to announcement tonight by General Gabriel Gavira, commandant at JuareZ.
 The Mexicans involved, Frederico and Bernardo Duran, are in jail General Gavira sent detail of policemen to get the body
 The Americans were in Mexico searching for stolen cattle The second American was not hurt, ac- cording to the reports given out by General Gavira. He has not ap- peared, however, on the American side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
SIX DEAD IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla, January q. Six persons are known to have been drowned, several are missing and ex- tensfve property damage was reported tonight as a result of floods in east ern Oklahoma caused by torrential rains which forced a number of small streams to overflow their banks.
 All of the loss of life and the great est property damage occurred in Mur- ray county. At Crusher, Mrs. Edward Cleveland and her three children were drowned when their store and resi- dence was washed away. James Shen- ner and an unidentified man lost their lives in an attempt to escape from their homes on Rock creek near Sulphur The greater part of the town of Sul- phur was inundated and the electric light plant put out of commission
 In the Healdton oil field nine tanks filled with oil were struck by light ming and burned. Wire communication with the oil fields was destroyed and the amount of the property damage could not be ascertained
 Railroad schedules generally are dis arranged as a result of washouts.
 Douglas, Ariz. January 21-Heavy rains and snow throughout Cochise county have isolated Douglas, Bsbee. Tombstone and other towns for 40 hours. One telegraph wire to Fl Paso was being operated late today.
 Eighteen inches of snow fell here; at Pearce, 50 miles north, the snow fall was two and one-half feet and at Rodeo, N. M, the depth was IS inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

trating point for the Carranza troops because of its location in the territory in which bandits are said to be oper- ating. AgumedoS troops occupied a suburb of Torreon two weeks ago and after footing some stores and holding up Howard Potter, a son of James Brown Potter of Chicago, for $10,000 departed for the northwest. Since then the city has been reported quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

remedy to loosen the phlegm and ease the throat. "Pine-Tar" loosens the mucous and acts as an antiseptic while honey eases the throat and again permits free and natural breathing.
 Numerous testimonials vouch for the immediate and permanent relief obtained, and insist that it be kept in the home for all cold troubles. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Essad Pasha at Scutari

London, January 21.-A wireless dis Pasha, Provisional President of AL bania, has arrived at Scutari, with All banian forces to join the Montenegrin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

40 other Villa followers had sought am- nesty.
 We have three columns after Villa D Enriquez added, and I expect to hear any time that he has been killed or cap- tured."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
STATE ROAD DESTROYED

Peoria, H., January 21.-Water 30 feet deep is pouring down the ravines be- tween the hills between South Peoria and Bartonville tonight. Several miles of the new state road connecting Peoria and PeNin have been destroyed, as also have several miles of railroad track near l}artonville
 The flood in the kickapoo valley al ready has caused a property loss aggre- aating $300,00O or more.
 Aurora, H., January 2l.-The flood which caused great damage throughout the Fox and Illinois river valleys dur ing the last F hours began receding to- night. Between this city and Elgin the ice packs which had formed at num- Der of places causing the flood waters to overflow, were dynamited.
 Train service again is normal and street car and .nterTban service has been re- sumed in nearly all directions.
 Morris, H., January 21.-The flood in the Illinois river valley is the worst since 1882. The water at this point is 23 feet above normal and still rising. Towns on the high side of the river bank are in no immediate danger but those along the lowland side of the stream are suffering. This city is in darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Increase in Wages

Chester, Pa, January 2l.-A 10 per cent increase in the wages of it's weavers was announced today by the Aberfoyle Man ufacturing company More than 1000 are affected by the increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

troops retiring to that point. The dis patch says these measures are being taken with view to defending Scut- ari. It was reported from Paris last month that Essad Pasha had declared war on Austria and Bulgaria. He was said to have 20,000 armed men who would assist the allies.
 Jewish Relief Day
 Harrisburg, Pa, January Ex-Governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

Brumbaugh tonight issued a proclamation to the people of Pennsylvania calling upon them to set aside next Thursday, Jan- uary 21, as the day on which to make do- nations for the relief of Jewish people in the various countries al war He suggest ed that the contributions be sent to the American Red Cross Washington D. C.
 PHOTOGRAPHER.
 ROTOGRAVURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Today's Best Offerings
FLOODS SUBSIDE
 WHEN RAIN QUITS
tContinued from Page one,

the flood which is sweeping through the Illinois and Fox river valleys.
 Great damage has been done around Ottawa, and La Sale, Marseilles and Utica One person was drowned at La Sallee The hydroelectric plant at Mar seilles which furnishes the power for the Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria rail- load, was flooded and all trains were stopped between Princeton and Joliet, a distance of 100 miles.
 Twelve feet of water is in the basement of the new state armory of this city. Ottawa is in darkness and there is no street car traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

Peoria, Ill., January 21.-About 50 pas senSers on Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train were reported marooned to- day near Edwards station, 15 miles west of here, owing to washouts
 Bridges were said to be washed out both ahead and behind the train.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-18
MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS

Fred Teckemeyer. 1926 Woodside Ave
Roland E. Layer. 9l9 Moore st.
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Stree
d. r. Jackson. 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street.
Geo. Overlook 1902 Grove Ave.
II A. Scully, 442 E. End st.
Geo. Buck, 909 Baltimore St.
M. Sennett, 20S E. Third Street.
S. A. Campbell, 5l4 Sutphin Ave.
Otto Kaiser. Tytus Ave.
t. Wilson. Yankee Road.
Lee Binkley, 90S Williams Ave.
Henry Laurence, p. o. Box 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26
BRITISH SEND
FORCE TO PUT
DOWN RIOTERS

LONDON, April 26.-Govern-
ment troops from Belfast reached
Dublin today and have occupied
st. Stephen and Liberty halls in
Asquith announced.
Martial law has been declared
in the entire country. Parliamen-
tary leaders announced they
would leave Immediately to take
hand in suppressing the revolu-
ton.
Telegraph lines to Dublin are
still severed. The best informa-
tion indicates that the rebels still
hold the principle parts of the
city. -
1t is believed. serious fighting
continues, although the revolt has
not spread elsewhere In Ireland.
The postoffice still is in the pos
session of the rebels.
Newspapers stated today that
the rebellion was no sunrise. Ru-
mors of an impeding revolution
have been circulated for weeks,