davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

There was not an ounce of charitablaness
in his system; his heart was steel and
his voice metallic as he snarled and bark
ed at every man, woman or child he came
in contact with. Christmas was his spec
ial abhorence-he would have none of
Yulctide. lie lived alone, walked alone
and everybody knew him was mighty glad
TO leave him alone. Charles Dickens, Of
his wonderful imagination, created this
man a. his moving character in "A Christ
mas Carol and Bluebird Photoplays as
signed Rupert Julian to play the charac-
ter in the screen version of the Dickens
classic that is to he exhibited at the
Dreamland today under the caption Of
The Right to BE Happy" Because the
lessons and usefulness of "a Christmas
Carol endure from day to day the year
round, the producers of the screen YER
sion decided that il would be better to
apply a generally serviceable title to the
work-and consequently "The Right TO
BE Happy" was selected n especially APP
pirate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
Missionary Planning
For 1917 Is Topic

missionary Planning For 1917" is the
topic for the missionary meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples union to be held
at the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing January 2S. The meeting will he led
by Trooper c. II. Millard. IL troop. Third
cavalry. The discussion j. divided under
five heads. handled as follow:
Planning for Local Missionary Activities,
BY Miss Little Harvey.
Planning for Local Missionary Activities,
Education, by Corporal Dennis. Company
ID. Third Iowa; Miss Odessy Dancv, Pri-
vate Thall, b company, Second Virginia.
and Trooper II. q. Gunter II. troop, Third
Cavalry.
Planning for Larger Missionary Contri-
buttons. A. G. IIipp.
Planning for a Large Local Circulation
for the Missionary Magazine, G. II. Hillard.
Poem, "Others," read by Miss Martha
Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
BIRTH OF NATION
HERE FEB. 6-7
DAN W.. GRIFFlTH'S WONDERFUL
PRODUCTION TO BE SHOWN IN
ONLY TWO PLACES IN VALLEY.

Dan W. Griffith's wonderful production,
"The Birth of a Nation which comes to
the Dittman theatre AZ Brownsville for two
days, February 6 and Z, will be shown in
only two places in the Valley, Brownsville
and Pharr, il was announced in Browns
vile today by J.. M. Adams Of New York
City. business manager for the production.
"ThiS i the same production and or
chestra al played all of the larger cities in
Texas last season." said Mr.. Abrams. "D.
W. Griffith. the man that created and
wrote this wonderful spectacle, has been
requested by the United States army au-
thorities at Washington TO show the pie
ture on the border. wherever possible, and
owing Ia other bookings only two cities,
Brownsville and Pharr. will be visited by
The Birth of a Nation this season"
After showing nj Pharr. the picture will
be taken to Laredo and thence to other
points on the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
Thirty-Sixth Band
Will Give Concert

The Thirty-Sixth United States Infantry
band. under Band Leader Daniel Slezinger
will render the following program at Fort
Brown tonight:
1. March-"Chicago Tribune" ..... Chambers
:. Selectin from musical comedy. Bright
Eyes ....... Nose mn
Thy request
=. Descriptive-"We Won't Go Home Till
Morning Daley
tIluw IL is played rs a Spanish Dance.
a. a Polka. a. a Gavotte. a. a hymn. az
p Galop. as a Funeral March. and ~ il
is generally heard about 400 o'clock
in the morning
1. Waltz-"A Dream Of Heaven. Bauer
Thy request
:. Fantasia-"Auld Lang Syne". .Tolani
o.. Medley Overture-"The King Pin.
arr. by Ia, Tor
Star S~pangled Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
Reorganization of
Railway Mail Service

Effective tomorrow, January 81, the rail
way mail service ON the Brownsville and
Samfordyce railway postoffice and IIous-
ton and Brownsville railway postoffice will
be reorganized and through service per-
formed by Houston and Brownsville clerks
on their own line, instead of making the
run from Houston to Samfordyce, "a has
been done under the schedule put INTO effect
on these lines on account Of the necessity
of accommodating the large volume OF mil
itary mail to and from points on the branch
line during the past six months.
Under the new arrangements there will be
five crews Of one man each between Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
Valley Championship
Is Believed Certain

Victory for the boys and defeat for the
and girls basketball teams resulted in two
strenuously contested IN played last
Saturday afternoon on the Raymondville
high school campus, when the opposing
teams were, respectively, the boys and
girls teams Of the Raymondville high
school.
The scores were f~orty-six to six in ia
vor of the Brownsville high school boys
and twelve to five in favor of the Ray
mondville high school girls.
In athletic circles at the Brownsville
school the victory won is considered prac-
tically certain assurance that the team will
hold the Valley intcr-scholastic champion
ship for the season. Return games are to
be played both between the girls and the
boys within the next thirty or so DAYS.
The high standing of the Raymondville
team in the Valley makes the victory of
the Brownsville boys more meritorious.
The Brownsville high school girls team
was crippled by the illness Of the teams
two regular forwards and one guard.
Miss A. X. n. Craig. physical director
for the Brownsville high school girls and
director general for the Valley inter-schol-
astic league, accompanied the girls team
from Brownsville. Athletic director Bull
lock. who coached both the Brownsville
teams, accompanied them. The games
were refereed by National Guardsman
Wood of the Second Iowa infantry.
The line-ups Of the Brownsville teams
follow:
Girls'-Clendcl Clements and Rosita
Putegnat, forward; Olga Green. jumping
center: Bernice Graham. running center; o.
ga Tansell and Maurice Weller, guards
Cassie Stocks, substitute.
Boys'-Leon lIinkley and Carl Weller.
forwards; George Stcll. center; Alfred
Kendall and d. X. Clint, guards; Joe Ce-
lava, substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
Live Stock Market

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000, 10 to Is higher; top
S1O.95; bulk S10.5061OS5.
Cattle: Receipts 55O0<Ncluding 1000
calves; steady AL classes top steers %:
bulk S7@ 80; COWS. top IS: bulk $500
$50. %IleiferS. top $3.50; bulk $6r17.
Bulls, top $3.50; bulk S5td6. Calves. top
50: bulk $500 SIS. Stockcr steers.
$500 80. Cows S5@6.50. Heifers. 50
IN Il: calves SOFAS 5.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; strong; lambs
$3.50. Goats. receipts 625.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that canno be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
hve years. and has become known - the
, most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls catarrh
Medicine for a short time you WIN zee q
great improve rent IN your general
health. Start taxing Halls Catarth Medi-
cine at once and get rid 1f catarth. Send
for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & &C.. Toledo Ohio.
SOLD BY oil Druggist, 7Ec,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.

ton and Brownsville in trains / and A and
8 and 2, as formerly. There will be also one
helper In trains / and . out of Houston, as
at present, and two helpers between Hous-
ton and Blessing, and also one helper in
trains between Kingsville and Placedo.
daily except Sunday. instead of four help
ers between Houston ana n1ngsvflle as at
present.
Clerk Grover G. Goodrich, who was for
merly for a long while assigned to the
Brownsville and Samfordyce railway post
office, will be returned to this line, and
Clerk j. Lee Cole, who under the recent
schedule has been making the daily run
from Brownsville TO Sarita and back. will
be relieved of this difficult job, being plac-
ed on the Brownsville & Samfordyc~ run.
Mr.. Goodrich arrived last night and will
take out the mail on Train 10 to Samfor-
dyce tomorrow morning in Train 10. Clerk
Cole goes out to Sam Fordyce tomorrow 10
return with Train IL. There will be q
helper in Train Il, from Samfordyce to
IIarlingen.
The new schedule will bring the follow
inE tttIhS ~ DIoNu>Nillt WIFI tue IlOuSloH
and Brownsville mails. Leslie ii. Bower,
who goes out with Train 3 this Afternoon, O..
III. Gordon, who comes in tonight and goes
not tomorrow. J. w. McGee, G.. T. Watts,
NJ. j. Galloway. o. \. Neffendorf, Frank
lin c. Adams, Glenn Morris, A. Il. Eckert,
w. W. Rainbolt.
There will still be two mails daily leav-
ing Brownsville and returning from branch
points, those going ont on the eight a. IN.
train, No. g., and coming in on the 7:45
p. IN. train. No. 9, being conveyed as ex-
press pouches.
L. c. Roberts of Houston is a business Wis
itor III the city today.
j. NJ. Campbell II San Antonio is a business
visitor in Brownsville for a few days.
r. G.. Hoynes of Ennis. Texas. Is a business
visitor in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

The Self Culture club met at 3:i5 o'clock
this afternoon as guests Of Miss Blanche Gus
ter. Airs. George Hamilton, leader. read a
paper on Ancient History of Mexico"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
DISTRICT OFFICERS RETURN.

Brigadier General James Parker re
turned Monday afternoon from a short
unofficial visit 10 Fort Sam Houston.
With him returned Captain Cortlandt
Parker and Lieutenant Paul ii. Raborg.
Lieutenant Raborg has been under surgi-
cal care at Fort Same Houston for AN in
jured knee, and has fully recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

The Wednesday Bridge club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Ii. l..
C.fn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

A serial with Grace Cunard and Francis
Ford. We invite all the ladies Ia be our
guests-matinee or night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
M1S@'9&&l


The Tuesday Bridge club met Mt 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. King Mason
b
Miss Florence Bell is leader for the meeting
today of the Learners club. The study top,
fc b Pinero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
DREAMlANO.

EbeneZer Scroogc was the meaneSt man
in London. For years he had made
stocks. bonds and b~anknotes his religion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO ALL

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
HAYWoOD'S ULTIMATUM.

T.s way ]. looks today. trouble as least <z,,-- ore >e1rce iS aaoQ. -o be ended. That is provided me report Ina; N-n,. D- Haywood. High Cni5t ot .he :, " N. .S rue. He iS reported = yesterdays dispatches ot having given Pres .3e.: Wilson ,< .,,.i-,a..l, which c@ar only mean ne ending c: .te aE;.,s.or career.
 The thre.a. tfas unless the 6eporrel are re---.e< 1o their homes strike involving some 75o,.lo :. H. ". VII lake place" iS ne. likely - c1e-ce obedience. | that number q men have figured they co1.6 have their way. they vii Soar :;-3 they made ; grave mistake h. S-e..5 = 2 compliance with the ultln2at1ra we exrec. :o hear .-a: IT order has been issued = ~o;r5 -he-r .,r. .-ccla.e .,e.,: vii. : whole So-2e desire - oe good an6 .o 5epar. every for e;g- ag..<2-a- ard supporters q agl-a-orS
 We have evidently reached 8 po.G. when S.--.e,r..E q -ha- <or- -aust be 6ore. | we T.a-.. -o have peace a- home. Patience has eE- d1-s6 .eo le2g .o l4S. much longer. Already >o-s communities hare -<.ie1 -e law in-o their fa-5< ard Eo- rs6 U tt1e ii<t1rters q peace and ..ov ne chances gre tra. .he citizens ot ,.e c-..-- vi, rise :o -te occasion and resent Hay woods zc,.a- ard thereby bring a-. 7E3 to oa, --,-r.e a- home
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
HEALING RHEUMATISM.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
7SicES-a STUDY.
B1ocklyn E2slsl

For ,Ae uaaa,A q June 1917. the average price O. Minneapolis no2r in The city & London vas sless . ha--sl
 For ,Ae month of Iuae, isl7, the average price of Minneapolis o1r n ,he ely ot Minneapolis was 4's barrel
 was-s di3 ,ae handling and the t7eishtase by rail CT canal o- steamship come in The contrast is delight . r honest business methods had prevailed il would <Sary to assume that ,he carriers paid almost a - t he ralue q The tloa- the privilege ot con ewing F to La2doa They did noi-
 Eag,4n3's government may nos ee esuer than ours as Y ,az decade That !, Is less ineeieni in hand c e-5szs ms, confess To call s more efficient
 s-5 n Ia-d No-rhc.eS view. ee nsecurscy in the se ct lz-zaaee
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

number of registrations of eligible men to serve the country. but in the Red Cross meni- bership. contribution to the fund, contribution to ;he Belgian relief and other patriotic acts. II to the new corners We appear to oe naughty al times we can say we have reasons to De. Ke.chikan is the First City of Alaska in every respect. Now you slackers farther north you make the most of that boast. We are ready to back II up with tigures-eyen if we have to pad them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
NO SLAChERS HERE.

N1=. c.-g-eSS passed he co->cr:p-:o1 til,
 e remarked ...a. when ,..e ,:1.s came zo regis ,=- ae.c.sa- and 4-:..:..-r- would t< found with c.- s-acE5rs. ' 7as GIT opinion that -..e men ', -t--S Ee.-. .: .fe country are nlsn upon w-o.,, ..= .-z---- :z- rely 1T -;---4 = ree; and sure --as :e- VI have prorei CT contention T.-rze 11r:r=5 a.5 ::iitt.e=z have already regis .@-s5 ard .s.--E 6AEs -s-a- .: me re-:c3 al,3.- -=3 :9- registration.
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

E1z.efer 5z- P, political sentiments 1ay ee the! --ss, Senator Io4.Ess s-zteue7; ,Aat the Presi
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 zs. s .z-...zg -, zo. s4.oyz6la There is 10 calm -ss-- zz. ao-.s-Plz;rs possibilities i- tunny tal
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
GRACE'S KINDNESS.

Once urom 4 tinic there lived little
Slrt Her name was Grace. She was
about eleven years old. Her parents
We're very rich. When Valentine day
came she bought many pretty valcn-
tines. She gave one 10 hcr mother
and ono TO her father. Grace sent ono
TO her cousin, whose name was Clara.
She sent the rest ont TO all OF her
friends. She received many nice val
entines, too.
Ono day as sh, was Going out for
walk she saw a poor little girl
dressed in rags. Her parents were
dead and she did not have any place
to stay, so she had to stay out in the
streets. and many people would pass
her by. but would not even give her a
penny Grace went up 10 her and
gave her n nickel Then she told the
little girl to como and live wSh her.
When Grace came home she said 10
her parents: II want YOU 10 adopt this
little girl. She is an orphan and she
has no place To stay" What could her
parents do but take the poor little
girl and keep her for Grace's sister?
Then she lived happily ever after.
lizzie TULNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
the sronr or \ FAMOUS DEED.

Many. many years ago great King
OF Persia gathered together 100000
men 10 light Greece. To get into the
heart az Greece. NerNes had 10 march
through narrow pass called Their
mopylac. One side was washed by the
waves of tho sea: the other side was
walled In by a high prccipice. To
guard it. the Greeks sent small
army. At the head was Lconidas with
the hravcst band Of all history.
Whom Ncrxes drew near the pass,
no sent some of the strongest war
fought all day long. but when night
came, tho Persians were driven back
TO their angry King. The next day
and the next. Ncrxcs sent out fresh
soldiers. but they gave up. too.
At last ircachery did what fair fight
ing failed to do a traitor told Ncrxes
path that led over the mountains
down into the pass. So that night the
Persian soldiers crept along the path
and stole into the pass.
Now Lconidas, with his Spartan. saw
ti~.t they must fight III two places
front and rear But he did not give
up on this account. He began the
battle afrcsh. The men were driven
forward and backward: some were
swept into the sea: others were tram
pied under foot. When their spears
broke. they fought with swords When
their swords broke, they fought with
bare fists. And So the fight went on
until not single one Of the Spartans
was left alive.
PATTIE ELIZABETH MATTHEW'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Drawn by Virginia nurreiI.

In WcStmoreland County. Va, on the
22d day of February. 1892. George was
born. Ills father and mother were
very good and pious. They loved trutl,
above everything else in the world
No matter what the cost might he. Ii
is said that George never told false
hood. Ills father once said To him
that lie would ride fifty miles to see
the little boy whose heart was so
honest and his lips so pure that he
could depend upon every word he said
Mary, ;he mother of Washington,
taught him To kneel beside her night
and morning 10 ask God To take care
OF him and teach him 10 do his duty
George listened TO their teaching $
Is IL amy wonder he grew up TO be
the great and good man that he was:
Georges love for his mother was very
beautiful and unselhsh. Once when ne
wanted 10 TIC n sailor in the English,
navy and had his trunk packed and
his grand looking uniform on. which
every boy Is proud OF, he went to tell
his mother Toodby She was so over
come 1T the parting with her hoy that
she covered her face with her hands
and wcpt This 20 distressed George
that he decided Al once To stay home
and take care OF hiss mother. II all
boys should do as George did wouldn't
this be a wonderful world:
Perhaps il be had gone In the navy
we would never have had George
Washington TO fight our battles of tho
American Revolution.
VIRGINIA Z. S. BURWELI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
THE PEARL.

What am r." thought Il pearl that
was In an oyster. which was Mt the
bottom OF river. IT am so small l
viii never he Of any use, but I will
wait patiently and probably will
some time make somn one happy"
with this thought tho pearl settled
herself more comfortably in the oyster
TO wait for tho timc when she could
make some ono happy. Tho time soon
came when she would have that chance
for man with pair OF tonSs came
10 get some oysters, and among them
tho one with the pearl in It. The man
took the oysters to market and sold
them.
= little girl that was a cripple and
also very poor was very fond OF oys-
tors. and asked her mother to buy her
n few, so her mother. to humor her
bought her some tfor she very seldom
asked for anything). She was delight
ed when her mother said yes. And
when she was cutting them up she bit
something hard and on examining II
saw that II was pretty pearl lit
being tho same pearl have Just men
tioncd). The little girl showed it to
her mother. who took II to a jeweler
who said II was beautiful pearl. and
worth 100000. a million dollars,
The little girls mother was overjoyed
and hastily went to impart tho good
news TO her daughter. and they lived
happily ever afterwards. The pearl
WAS shined up nicely and made into n
ring. 4 man came into the store and
bought ii and gave IL TO his girl, and
they were made happy.
7 think IL We all wait patiently like
tho pearl did our time will come when
We can make some one happy and our
selves, too.
ElANNIE WALLER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Drawn by Dorothy Waller.
CROSSED PATHS.
PA ET LII.

PART III.
Katie drew her bath water, brought
out fresh towels and almond meal. In
stead OF soap some people use almond
meal now, my readers. YOU understand.
Katie. YOU may lay out my lavender
iaffeta gown. my sealskin hat and cloak
and my bronze shoes" Katie did as
she WAS told like the good servant she
was.
My. My Miss Alice. you sho' do
look lik" queen" CALCULATED the
smiling Martha Alice stcadied her
glance toward Martha IN a fixed study
Just then the maid appeared and an
nounccd that the car was waiting
Drive US to kahn's. Henry" thus
spoke Alice TO the obcdient chauffeur,
Her word was law among the servants.
Tor they all worshiped her.
Where is the boys department? .
She asked salesman.
Take the elevator TO the second
floor" answered the man
After she made her purchases she
drove TO the opera and described the
boy 70 policeman. who gave her an
address or dclapida,ed old house in
the tenement section.
Go TO the door. John" said Mrs
stared strangely at the newcomers.
The breadbox was upside down and
the safe was empty
II have brought your little boy some
presents"
John grabbed the package and ex-
piored It's contents. oh. ma. just look
hat, suit. tie. blouse. shoes and every
thing" cried John. holding up ms
newly acquired belongings
Here IS something for YOU" said
Alice. holding a crisp 50 bill toward
Mrs Wallace
Gee. whiz" said John. "rll he
dressed better than lin FLYNN. won,
|. MAJ" Jim Flynn was what the BOYS
called the Sport, because he was al
ways dressed better than any OF the
other boys.
Mrs Wai!ace's story was sad
was reared in comfortable circum-
stances. My husband was also. met
later II would he twelve years this
October ] suppose YOU know how il,
goes:
Those who in October marry.
Love VIII come, hut riches larry"
That's the way il was AT first We
houGht cottage on the installment
plan. lie was an engineer on the h
\ o. He has been dead six months
nov. The engine ran off one day. II
was uncoupled accidentally Ii started
SO suddenly that Louis fell OFF and
fractured his skull"
OTIS. d i!ace suddenly broke down
ana cried lie lived two days after
~. she continued. wipinG the tears
from her eyes. 'lie had Very little in
surancc. Everything went except lit
tie furniture which | brought here
do the scrubhins Al Robinson's DEPART
ment store. John helps me some. hut
| can't get along on tho little he gets
for papers and 81 week for scrub
hing"
Il know the Rcbineons said Alice
II know Mr.. Robinson know hc Will,
raise your wages il { ask him Here's
my card IT YOU over need anything
just come To me for it"
"All right" she said
MAY PERCY.