davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
Greece Asks Conduct
For German Doctors

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Two physicians for
whom Greece has asked T. cafe conduct
from the entente powers are the same ones
who visited King Constantine a year ago
Professor Friedrich kraus of Berlin. and
Professor Anton Eiselberg, director of the
Vienna Surgical Clinic. 1t is supposed that
the fi~inla in the Kings chest, the result
of pneumonia some years ago, Is again Civ
ing trouble. The occasion Of their last
visit, which did not, however, seriously at
feet the royal patients general health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services AT the Methodist Episcopal
.hurch, Tenth near Washington streets.
sunday are ~ follow
sunday school. $50 n. m.
Preaching, III a. H., Sermon by Rev. f..
4. Rector. Sunday school commissioner for
the West Texas conference.
Epworth League, Gas p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. ~, ~ Rev. J. s.
Bowles, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Eighth and Elizabeth streets. Rev. Geo.
J. McMurrv, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. A school
for all ages. Interesting expositionS of
the lessons.
Morning service AT lU:30 "a. m. Special
music. Subject Of rmo "A Worthy
Appeal
B. Y. p. U. at $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

DIR. s. X. Hallam. pastor of>the Christian
church, corner of Fourth and Levee streets,
IN the ear line, will preach at IL o'clock
sunday morning. The Sunday school will
meet at 9:l5 O'Clock III the forenoon. AT
30 o'clock IN the evening the Christian
lndenvor society will hold services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13

SULD LAST StASON KUN SJ-UJ 10 SluuU
PER CRATE.
This y the newest and handsomesi grape
ruit grown. u vas a sport from the wal
ters. discovered BY Mr. n. b.. 0Sier ~ The
Atwood grove. the largest grapefruit ~ the
world. u has been rrOpOgatcd and produces
fruit OF the same fine quality aud beautiful
color as The original
The quality like the Walters from which ii
sprung. combines ~ delicious bouquet, the Bit
ter. the acid and the sweet. making the finest
pOmelo or grapefruit. one OF the very finest OF
fruits. hehe Is a description from the Gov
eminent Pathological Notes: Form. round OBJ
late: sire. large; color. pale lemon yellow.
texture. tender; peel. one eighth inch or more:
juice, clear and abundant flavor, mild and
pleasant: bouquet, rich: bitterness. slight:
quality. very good: next 10 the SKIN. the flesh
Is a light %purplish- pink c0lor which shades 10
a clear translucent color al the core
have the first tree brought into the Val
ley growing at La6rania and Il cost $500
per tree.
am nov selling trees OF 5-8ths caliher for
r ebruary delivery az 81 so each. $500 per
dozen, $1,000 per 100.
Or. kalbfIeisch planted a half acre last sea-
son; many more are going In this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Boulevard and Adams street.
Sunday school at $50 A. m. Glasses
for ali ages. Competent teachers. Dis
cVsslons IN Spanish.
Preaching service every Sunday evening
at 80.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
'ng at Z 30
h. y. y. u. every Friday evening at 7 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH

Services ~ the immaculate Conception
church tomorrow will include the usual q
o'clock. 30 o'clock 9 o'clock and 10 80
o'clock masses. The 10 80 o'clock mass
VIII be especially for army men, with q
sermon IN English and special music by a
choir Of soliedrS. Evening services at Z
O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
Church Notices
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

Rev. Or. GEORGE MacDou-sl y. rector NJ
the Church NJ The Advent. Episcopal 10
day announced the following program NJ
services ~ hi church for sunday:
7 so a.. ~. early celebration.
20 90 a. m.. sunday school and Bib,
Glass.
~ GO n. M. regular morning service.
80 =. IN. evening service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
EltWeed POmerOy
DONNA. TEXAS

h~URSERYMAN DONNA. TEXAS
ORDER NOW for delivery in F ehrnary and
early March. don not expect to have any
trees 10 deliver after March and toward end
Of season can0t get many good varieties.
Circulars and order blanks sent on appIica-
tion.
II You tank u planting as mach As five
acres: will Try IN zee You personally and talk
Il over. WRITE VOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY. JANUARY q, lsz.

Fvrnin- cvan-ci~tie service ~ 80 r..
n. Go~psi -on- ~erviro. subject Of ser
mon Fence Building"
Mid-week prayer meeting On Wedne.-
day 1T T:30 p. m.
The public i cordially invited 10 all
our services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
Live Stock Market

(Supplied Daily by Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co., Fort Worth, Texas.)
FOR WORTH. Tex, Jan. 13.-IIogs Re
ceipts, 5000. closing 5 To 10 higher; top,
~l0.45; bulk so 10 Sl0.25; best hogs about
steady; others 25 lower for the week.
Cattle: Receipts GOO, including 100
calves. steady; beet steers, COWS and heif-
ers 10 TO Is cents higher for the week
bulls % to 30 cents higher; calves steady
stocker stuff. Is 10 % higher.
Sheep: Receipts 200; STEADY, Is to %
for the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13

iantry. A few readings were contributed
.hy 1871 " uuy ladies and young men pres
emit. on, W ihc principal features ~ thr
evening m~ The doh dressing contest.
Each guest wa~ given 4 clothes pm. 2 piece
oi bright colorcd tissue paper and a string
and told IL dress o BOIL.
Many beautiful dolls were soon display
cd hv the participants. SOME Martha
Washington costumes. Buster Browns.
Qnakrre~~c~, Charlie ChHplin~, cupid~ and
babies in long dresses. The Judges pass,
cd in judgment over an and awarded the
he prizes. The youug lady received the
prize tor the best dressed doll was Mrs.
olivia Yyuaza. The dpll was dressed ~
n puritan maid and the prize was 4 ~toy
train" The Young man that received the
prize was Mr. Buccini. The prize was =
fancy doll.
Then dainty refreshments were served,
consisting Of sandwiches. cake and coffee
The Young people departed for their
homes "a II n m. and the register showed
100 namc- were enrolled during the even
ING.
q
The weekly dance at tho Officers club
pavilion, Fort Brown, will take place this
evening.
Mr.. q. ~. CLANCY was hostess ycstcr-
day afternoon N the Friday Bridge club.
Only members of the club were present
and six gaines were played. Theh club ha~
just closed the first year st it, Interesting
and pleasant existence and j, now start
inc out ou IT. second year. Mrs. ". f..
McDavitt received the first and Mrs. J. (.
George ihe second prizes.
\ small bat decidedly coneenial attend
ance ~ the Els club weekly dance at
the club last night spent a thoroughly en-
l%ioyahle evening. The music was furnish
cd by the Second iowa band orchestra and
contributed a. IAN ncccnuaied degree to
the delightful features of the dance.
Among those dancing were Mr. and Mr..
"A. NJ. Kent. nr. and Mr.. lludgin~. Misses
Maymc Browne. Julia Browne. Merle Dodd.
Kathleen Cruig. Una Young. Ethel Ncale.
Louise Puicguat. Lubcrta Walker. Nettic
Hicks, Ruth Craig. Mr.. ard Mr.. Emmcttc
Dodd. Mr~. Ellie Chancy, Mc~~r~. Ray
rnond Coy. VIII Craig. Joe Brut~chc.
Augustine Celaya. Augustine Browne. vii
liam StovaIl. nFck Morris. !. T.. P~uiegnat.
George Murphy, Dr. Flava. Lieut.. vii
Iam~. &c New York. and Butler Webster.
Mr. and Mr.. N. t.. kaplan leave
Brownsville SUNDAY morning ior San An
tonic. travelling by auto by' way of Laredo.
Mr.. Kaplan viii spend several months in
San Antonio with rrlstivc~, while Mr..
kaplan D. North. Later they plan To make
their home in LAREDO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
The FOSTER
GRAPEFRUIT
THE ROSE TINTED POMEl0

COMMANDS The HIGHEST PRICE o r
ANY GRAPE FRUIT IN The MARKET
SOLD LAST SEASON FROM S7.0J 10 $40 Oh
CRATE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
ITINERARY FOR UNITED STATES
ENGINEERS is MADE KNOWN

tContinued from page onel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

With care there is timber enough in tine United States to last 444 years, ac- cording to a government expert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
.TEUTON GIVE TIME
 TO SUCCOR WOUNDED
''Neutral" Dog Serves as Messenger,
 Carrying Notes Which Bring Ar. engagement To Aid Soldier.

Behind the British lines in France June 1S.-1n a section of the line where there has been some pretty SC were fighting this week, the British and German front trenches are only thirty yards apart. A Scotch soldier left badly wounded in this narrow stretch of No Mans Land moaned so piteously that the British front line officer could scarcely restrain his men from certain death in attempt ing to bring him in. While the of ficer was trying hard to think of some plan for rescuinG the wounded man. his eye fell on a stray dog, which had been fraterrizing for sev- eral days with soldiers in both Ger man and English lines, finding friends in each.
 |, He quickly wrote a note, "Will you allow US to bring our man?" and tied it around the dogs neck, send : ing across to the German lines with the message. In few minutes the dog returned with the reply, Will give you five minutes. The officer and two men took a stretcher and went over the top, returned in safe ty four minutes later. Men on both sides joined ill a cheer before they settled down again to the business of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
.Ex-SHER|fF ARCHIE R. ANDERSON COMES
 OUT WITH THE FACTS
Prominent Houston Man Says Money Couldn't Buy Good Tanlac Has Done Him

Money could not buy the good Tan.
 las has done me, and I gladly recom-
 mend it for what it has done in my
 case," said Hon. Archie R. Anderson
 ex-sheriff of Harris County, Texas. ! MT. Anderson is unquestionably not only one of the best-known, but one
 of the most popular men that ever
 held office in Texas. After serv-
 ing as deputy sheriff of Harris County
 for 12 years, he was elected chief of
 police of the city of Houston. He had
 occupied this office only short
 time when the sheriff of Harris Coun- ty died. MT. Andersons friends then persuaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of sheriff, to which orded with reelection seven different times, and served the people in this important office for 15 consecutive years. Four years ago MT. Ander- son declined reelection and retired to private life. He cast his lot among the people of Houston and is large property owner and foremost citizen of that place.
 "1 was in rundown condition" continued MT. Anderson, land had no appetite at all. I could hardly sleep at night and never felt like getting up in the morning, was so tired. l had the worst form of indigestion, suffer- ed all the time from gas on my stom- , ach, and was continually belching up undigested food. I had to take my coffee without sugar, as when I drank | 1t with sugar I could just belch for hours. 1 would bloae and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort, and nothing seemed to help me, except in temporary way. l just can't tell you how l did suffer for the past four |years, and up to the time I began talk ing Tanlac a few weeks ago. ~ "When l read the testimonials of some who had been relieved of trou- bles like mine l just felt like l could not make a mistake by taking Tan lac, and it has done even more for me than I had expected. l began to feel , better after taking my first bottle and have just now started on my third, and I'm different man already. l sleep like log now anG eat just any
 and everything 1 want without the 1 slightest discomfort afterward. I am glad to indorse Tan!ac. because it docs the work, and Pm telling all my friends just what I'm telling you. l
 never felt better in my life than I dc
 since taking Tanlac. l am willing fo, you to publish my statement and lot every suffering person who may wish
 benefit by my experience with this great medicine"
 1 Tanlac is sold by l Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff: J. A
 Van Elton. Fnrth, Ark; John M. Ora l cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle
 Rob Roy, Ark: Jo m M. Oracle. Han
 naberry. Ark; G. II. Joslyn. Gould
 Ark; Star City nrug Co.. Star City
 Ark: Herr < He'vie, Faith. Ark; G.
 W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. r. D.;
 E. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; E. c
 Pyatt, Sherrill. Ark; A. W. Leake
 Altheimer. Ark: W. L. Davis. Wabba
 seka. Ark. R. F. D. Richardson < May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick
 Ark: McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd
 Ark, R. F. D.. Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D
 Rose. Lake Farm. Ark, and Grad.
 Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

Birmingham claims the largest flag and the tallest flagp0le in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
0VENSHjRE ELECTED
 IMPERIAL POTENTATE
Shriners Make Montgomery Man I'm. perial Outer Guard and Decide to
 Meet nj Atlantic City in 1918.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Charles E. Ovenshire of Minneapolis was ad- vanced to the cffice of imperial po- tentate, David w. Crossland, of Mont gomery. Ala, was elected imperial outer guard and Atlantic City, was selected as the place for the 1918 meeting, at the closing session of the imperial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
NEW SERBIAN CABINET.

Washington, June 27.-Reconstruc- ton of the Serbian cabinet because of the resignation of three members, were announced in advices received today by the Serbian legation here. Nicholas H. Pashitsch is the prime minister and minister of foreign affairs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be relieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement. a few doses puts the system in fine, vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewcody & CO.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
MAY FORFEIT RIG SUM,

London, June 27.--To consider the forfeiture to the crown of $46,O61, due to the King of Bulgaria on a loan from the London branch of the Credit Lyonnais. a commission un der the Great Seal sat in the Kings Bench for the first time i'll the his <. tory of the law courts. Council for the respondents obtained a fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
AMERICAN WOMEN HELP.

Sydney, Australia, May 31-Amer'- can women residing in Australia have organized an American-Aus- tralian League of help. One or the objects of the League will be send comforts to the American forces CO., operating with the Allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
$1OO,oOO LUMBER FIRE

Beaumont, Tex, JuLe 27.-Fire of unknown origin has destroyed the main mill, dry kiln end B carloads of lumber of the Kirby Lumber Con- pany at Kirbyville, 90 miles north of beaumont. The loss is between $10O,OOO and s150,0O0, insured. The fire started from tha filing room, supposedly from incendiary cause spreading to the boiler room and in capaciting the ppumps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

nights adjournment to call evidence. At the time of the transaction Bui- garia was at peace and the Entente Powers believed that country would enter the war on their side. The French Government raised the loan, in which the Credit Lyonnais partici- pated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

must apply meet the world demand foodLabor saving machines and power the farms vital factors in economic cns-Appca for government action. action of future farming they s will fail to produce feed the civil population of allies and the allied armies This declaration implements used in and exported h United States It the Assoea shortage un,ry farming interests by publisher ~in statement which signed by Charles Banngam Cairn ' Associations Executive Committee rhe truth is that unless action is taken by the Government compelling our allies a1a i" M [" save them from famine Unless skilled farm labor srnkagc of food supplies Any ody can realize how caae M " be in the military well as the "rne trouble with the food "n" Europe far from the estns The trouble Without machines or men in os to meet the demands upon them n, @ n % % 9~ nnf "a of , w 'sr @ o @n 5 1s 1asnrr @ hs fall and will result in serious shortages in vital lines next normal years because of earlier scarcity of factory labor and rapidly will  m badly tools and machines Now confronted by the practical ayy demand and high prices for all their products and by an inevitable anns ana the additions 10 equipment necessary to increase acreage ana meeting of that there shall be preference in snoatn for raw materials " the fac For the last farm labor has been and difficult to  Ion factories and the withdrawal of many from productive number fertile which wheat failed will lie idle this chiefly for lack of labor and part" through lack of machines repnnt
  abrsavng machinery
  
  
  q condition will farming industry which
 
  fill the soldiers 
  
 
  S of
 
 declare to Its allies
  of materials
  making 
 importance he production of munitions.
  munitions "Tese be demand materials abroad disastrous failure
New-York tribune., 1917-10-07

water If II is rather coarse put it through
colander or coarse wire sieve to make butter
of fine texture To each measure of pulp add
one-half measure of sugar and cook slowly and
stir frequently until the product is of the
desired thickness The meats OF several pits
may be cooked either whole or sliced in each
gallon of butter While still hot pack in steri-
lzed jars or glasses with tight-ftting tops and
sterilize like apple butter, cover with hot
paraffin.
APRICOT BUTTER
Apricot butter may be made in the same way
as peach butter.
COMBINATION FRUIT BUFFERS
Apple butter with grape juice.-If grape
favor is desired in apple butter it may be OBJ
tanned by the use Of grape Juice. To each gal
ion of peeled and sliced apples cooked into
sauce and strained there should be added one
pint of grape juice, one cup of brown sugar
and one-quarter teaspoon of salt. These
should be cooked slowly and stirred often for
two hours, or until Of the desired thickness;
then stir in one teaspoon of cinnamon and pack
hot into hot ntainers and sterilize as for
other apple butter.
Apple butter with lemons.--Slice four
lemons, cover with water and let stand over
night. Next morning put them into pre-
serving kettle and add eight pounds of apples
pared cored and sliced Cook for one hour
id three pounds of sugar and cook slowly,
with frequent stirring, one and one-half hours
longer, or until of proper thickness. Pack hot
in sterilized containers and sterilze like apple
butter, or cover with parafiin.
Peach butter with lemon juice.--Pare, pit
Il; IF "A
preserving kettle and bring slowly TO a boil in
their own juice Cook As minutes and add five
pounds of sugar. Cook Is minutes longer, add
the Juice of one lemon and boil l minute longer.
Boil slowly and stir often. Pack while hot and
sterize like peach butter.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-07
WHEN YOUR JELLY DOESN'T "JELL"

Jelly is tough or stringy because too small
an amount of sugar was used for the guam
tty of fruit juice taken, or because the boiling
was continued after the jellying point had been
reached
Crystals appear throughout the jelly because
Of an excess of sugar. When sugar is boiled
with an acid for sufficient length of time, it
is changed into form which does not crystal
lize Crystals are found in jelly sometimes
because the juice is boiled to too great con-
centration before the addition of sugar, or in
boiling the syrup spatters on the side of the
pan, dries and in pouring the finished product
these crystals are carried into the glasses of
jelly, and in that way the jelly becomes seeded
with crystals.
Cloudy jelles may be due to your having
cooked the fruit too long before straining off
the juice or not having used sufficient care in
straining the juice. Sometimes you will no
tce in apple and crabaphe jelly that. although
clear when first made, K becomes cloudy after
a time. In these cases the cloudiness usually
is due TO the use Of partly green fruit, as the
starch in this fruit will often give it thick,
murky appearance.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-07
SUCCESS IN JELLY MAKING IS SURE
IF YOU KNOW HOW MUCH
PECTIN IS NEEDED

that equal quantities Of sugar and juice may
be used. If the pectin does not slip from the
glass in one mass less sugar will be required.
A fair proportion is three-quarters of cup Of
sugar to one cup of juice. If the pectin is
clear and much separated, one-half cup OF
sugar to each cup of juice will be sufficient
ORANGE PECTIN
Cut or scrape the yellow rind from the peel
Of the orange the white portion remaining
being passed through the food chopper and
weighed For each pound Of this prepared
peel add two pounds Of water and four table
spoonsful Of lemon juice; mix thoroughly and
allow to stand fifteen minutes Then add two
pounds of water boil ten minutes and let stand
overnight. Next morning boil ten minutes, AL
low to cool, press TO remove juice, and then
drain juice through a flannel bag. II not de-
sired for immediate use bottle and process as
for apple pectin.
HOW TO COOK JELLY
When the proportion of sugar to be used
has been determined measure the fruit juice
and place it over the fire to cook. When the
juice begins to boil add the sugar immediate
ly and stir until dissolved. BY adding tbs
sugar when the juice begins TO boil more time
is given for the inversion of the sugar and
the acids of the fruit. This lessons the dan.
ger of crystallization.
After the sugar has dissolved cooking should
be as rapid as possible. Finished jelly can
be obtained more quickly by rapid cooking.
Long cooking tends to darken the product and
destroy the pectin, making the finished jelly
less firm.
1t is impossible to give any definite tempera-
ture for the finished jelly, although q ther-
mometer can be used to advantage to show
when the jellying point is almost reached.
This point differs with different fruits, with
the quantity of sugar used and with the same
fruits 1T different seasons. For instance, in
cooking apple jelly the temperature should
not be less than 22l degrees or more than 223
degrees Fair. For guava jelly, temperature
Of less than 226 degrees Fair. will give a
syrupy product. In the case of grape and cur
rant jelly the best results are obtained from
temperature between 223 and 224 degrees
Fahr.
The best way to determine when jelly Is fin
ished is to test it with wooden spoon or pad
die dipped in the boiling mass. Cool this by
moving il back and forth for = few seconds
after dipping. and then allow the jelly to drip
from il. So long as there is syrup present Il
will run or drop from the spoon. When the
jellying point is reached, it will break from
the spoon in fakes or sheets. When this stage
il reached remove from the fire Immediately
and skin.