davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
QUEEN THEATER.

Douglas Fairbanks breezy and engaging
personality has never shown to better ad
vantage than IN american AriStocracv.'
the new Triangle-Fin Arts release nj the
Queen Sunday.
In the part of Ca~Siu~ Lee. +. 4. Y. and
amateur cntomologi#t. who has become
bored with the even tenor life on the social
submits south of Ma>on'S and Dixon'S
Line. Douglas invadcS Narraport. II. H..
habitat of the dynasty of dollars. He ~
on the trail Of the migratory caterpillar,
but when the mettIcSpme daughter Of \
wealthy hatpln manufacturer kisses him on
the broad highway to make good 4 rc>olr
tion she has expressed 10 y party Of eirl
fri,ad~ to salute the first real man ~hc
shall meet. he finds himself involved in u
series of exciting events.
A. al patrons of Fairbanks films know.
Douglas never walks If he can run. neve.
enters Il gate when he can vault 4 fence,
never uses Il pair Of stairs when he can
scale a prosaic fire-cscape while there Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
Amuselnents
OREAMlAND

Is Money AM" i \ Laemmle drama
shown ri the Drcamland today.
Mary Ellen worked in a store. and had
very little pleasure IN her life. She had
Billy. of course, but he was only a factory
hand. She longcd for pretty things, and
when she was sent with a lovely gown
to the home of Mrs.. Sardoni. and saw the
luxurious comfort of The other woman. il
went Ia her head. She observed Mrs. Sar-
dom receive Il box of roses. and her hus-
bands rown when he read the card en-
closed with them. All day she dreamed Of
the couple who had bewitched her magma
ton.
Billy took her To a picture show. and
brought her u bunch of violctS for her
birthday, but she could not care about any
thing - humble. On their way home. they
were startled To- hear the ncwShoy~ CRYING
Extra. All about Norman Sardoni: shoots
his wife and him>elf.' Brcathlc~~lv. She
bought a paper and read of the sordil
tragedy which had happened to the Great
.urcS whom she had pictured IA surround
cd by happiness. She made Billy happy
by telling him that She did not want to ~
rich. hut Just happy. Her days Of dream
.ing were over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
DITTMANE.

Gladys Coburn, the dainty William Fox
star, has one of her biggest roles in ''The
Battle of Life and she has played it with
her customary skill and appeal. Art Accord
il featured with Miss Coburn. The pic
turc j. showing ut the Dittmann today.
Mary, Miss Coburn), daughter of n
crook. Tom Boland, and sweetheart of his
pal. Dave karn>, determines to give up her
old life because she does not want her lit
lie brother Jimmy TO submit to criminal
influences. Leaving the house she wan
ders in the park where she meets Mrs.
Wentworth. Il wealthy woman, who hires
her a. maid. Tom Boland and Dave
Harms learn of the girls position and try
to obtain her aid in robbing the house of
her mistress. She refuses, but they pull
off the Job alone and her father j. shot.
a detective and hi> stool pigeon begin
bounding Mary. She loses her position
and j. arrested, later being released on
parole. After many trials and tribulations,
during which she goes straight" despite
police interference, she i reunited with
her sweetheart Dave. who has reformed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
Benefit Entertainment {.
Proves Pleasing Affairs

The theatrical numbers given last night
at the llinkley hall for the benefit of the
charity hospital was largely attended both
by Mexicans and by Spanish speaking
Americans. The two numbers ON the pro-
gram, a >entiipental drama "The Angelu>'
and the comedy LOS Media Na~ranios."
were well acted and were received with a
great deal of applause from the audience.
The proceeds of the Entertainment will
be donated TO the new Hospital of the Di-
vine Providence. which l. being built near
the Charity home.
Those who participated in the enter
tainment were: Mrs. Manucla Flores. Miss
Lorcnza Martinez. Miss Silicco. Mcssr~.
Jose NJ. de Lastra, Marcelino Flores. En-
rique Dcleado, Aurelio Valdez and Angel
Sanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
COMMENCEMENT
AT MERCEDES
EXERCISES FOR CLOSING WEEK OF
SCHOOLS BEGIN SUNDAY WITH
BACCALAUkEATE SERMON.

MERCEDES, Texas, May 12.-The local
schools will have the following program
for commencement week, beginning tomor-
row.
Sunday-Baccalaureatc sermon by Rev.
+. Nj. Hill in high school auditorium n:
III 100 a. H., Rev. j. 0. Shelby assisting.
Tuesday-Class day, Every Student
directed by Miss Conner. Characters: Re-
suit, Alton Smith; Truth, Mary Bazaar:
Study, Fay Turlcy; Alma Mater, Ethel
PMcLennan: Athletics. Gus Fixes: Good
Times, Coleman Fixes: Classmates. Lester
Swancy; Bluff, Earl Swaney; Wisdom,
l.arcnc Morrow: Latin, Rose Burgess: Per
severance. Florence Settles: Ambition.
Beulah Blackwell; Good Sense. Alvena
llohmier; Ghost, Roy Turley: Herald.
Pickering Burgess; Mathematics, Luella
Bales.
Operctta, "Thc Golden Slipper direct
cd by Miss Stuart. Characters: Madam
Arrogant, a proud and naughty dame. Az
ton Smith: Ficda and Julia, her daughters.
Jenevoe Smith and Beulah Blackwell f:
Madge. stepdaughtcr of Madam Arrogant.
Rose Burgess; Princess Otillia. Mary Ba-
Ear; Old Mother Cronin. a sorccrcss. Fay
Hurley; Lady Rosalini, Lady Revere, Lady
Osmond, court ladies, Mary Nillarcll. jew
81 Dunson, Ethel McLcnnan: Mercedes. 4
court page. Pickering Burgess: village
m%aiden>, Daisy, Ethel Turley and Rose,
Fay Swaney: dairy maids. Dora Emmons.
AlN.nna lInt,n..r Al, Nj . I,Il.
Freeman. Helen Schmiticr. Luclla Bales,
Daisy Kramer, Mamie Smith and Olive
Winter.
Neutrality-suspicious. in the various
rooms. beginning at | 80. At 800 o'clock
the seventh grade graduation; at 4 90 the
last meeting of the Parent Teachers assoc
citation for the year and at 1870 o'clock an
entertainment bv the pupils Of the north
side school The proceeds of this enter
ainmcnt are 10 help the manual training
fund.
Seventh grade graduation program :
Song. Tree Top Morning. school: invo-
cation, Rev. James q. Shelby defamation.
'Thc Day j. Done Olive Winters: dccla-
nation. "Thc Greatest Battle Ever Won.''
Roy Ramsey; defamation. "Gradatim,"
Mary Nillaroll; defamation. '.Thc Flag
Goes By" Sam Emcson: song, ''Kathlecn
Aaron" school; defamation, "Annabel
Lee Relda Freeman: defamation. "A
Teas Mocking Bird Frances Carter:
a defamation. "Amcrica First" John kar-
10; song. Marching Song school: dccla-
nation. .Nan'- Rest Friend cnIou,n
Fixes; defamation. Crossing the Bar
Daisy Kramer: defamation. ''Thc Victor
of Marcneo.'' Eugene Schwartz; song,
Gay LiScl," school.
ThurSday-At 500 p. m. will be the
commencement exercises for the class of
1917. DIR. Clark Of Texas university will
deliver the address to the class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

was a members of the first class of pro-
visional llcutcnants recently stationed ut
this post. lie j. the son of Colonel Jcn-
kin>, Eleventh United States Cavalry. and
the grandson of General James 4. Wade,
retired, and II nephew of Captain John L.
Wade, formerly stationed at this garrison.
-Leavenworth (Kan.) Times.
The Elks entertained their friends at
the usual Friday evening informal hop ut
the club rooms last evening. Among those
present. were Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Stovall,
Misses Mayme Browne, >Julia Browne,
Catherine Clark, Evelyn Bennett, Franks
of Houston: Mos>rs. Alfred Murphy. j. u.
Putegnat, Il. c. Morris, Augustine Browne,
Hammer Brown, Joe Brutschc.
The usual Saturday night dance will ba
held AT the officers pavilion at Fort Brown
tonight. Member Of the Country Club.
their families and friends are invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

a rope that will take him to the top of
Il building ,hand-ovcr-hand.
All Of these amusing mannerisms are al
lowed full play in american Aristocracy,
TO the evident delight Of Doug himself
and the entire satisfaction Of his spccta-
tors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
MORE TRAINING
CAMPS TO COME

Those Young South Texas men who APP
piled for admission to the Leon Springs
training canr and were notified not To re-
port, will he given preference in assign
|rcnt TO thu second training camp, whien
will he established later by the war de-
'partmcnt. according tn an announcement
received by The Herald from Major III. l..
.Laubach. and authorized by Colonel Nal
'vcrn-Hill Barnum, chief of staff in the
southern department. More than five hun
'dref men who applied and were passed on,
wcfe ordered not to report, the limit Of
2S0e men having been reached.
Major Laubach said:
1.-THE great patriotism manifested
throughout the country has led To a flood
of applications for admittance tn the
training camps opening May 18th, for
training reserve officers.
'The War Department designated two
camps for the Southern Department: one
to he held nj Fort Logan III. Roots. near
Little Rock, Arkansas. and the other at
Leon Springs. near San Antonio, Texas.
"In order TO give everyone who desired
to do. 80 an opportunity 10 make applica-
ton 10 attend one Of these camps, pub
Ilicitity was given 10 their organization
through the public press.
"War department instructions governing
the organization of these camps fixed the
20 examine those who desired To enter the
be specially trained a reserve officers of
the Engineer Corps. thus leaving 1850 Ia
be trained for infantry. cavalry. field ar
%tillery and coast artillery.
"War department instructions further
provided that officers should he designated
minimum limit Of $500 for each. or this
number 80 are reserved for men who viii
camps, the purpose being to insure that
those only were admitted, who gave cvi-
dence of possessing the necessary quail
lfication-. and for the further purpose o;
making selections from the above; those
beet qualified being given preference.
'The rush of applicants to appear be.
fore the examining officers has been -
great hat it was found impossible to CHECK
the cnlistments just at the point when tn,
authorized number bad becn secured. Il
has, therefore,. been necessary 10 climinat,
from these first camps some of those VIII,
were passed by the examining officers.
"A great many applications are still be.
ing received at department headquarters.
from men who are kcenly anxious 10 enter
the service. 30 great has been the ru~E
of applicants that it has been found inn,
possible To reply TO many, N the work o.
organizing the camps must have prefer
ence.
1.-The war department has stated tina
other camps are 10 follow. and il IL be
llicvcd that All those who arc diSappointe,
lby not being admitted IL those commcnc!n.
May 18th will wait patiently for the or
ganization of the next ones. Lists will b.
kept of those whom il was necessary t
exclude from the present camps and pref.
%erence will he given 10 them in considerin.
applications for succeeding camps"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

The government Of Peru viii give TWEEN
"tv-five free scholarships III arts and
trades. the students IN return serving the
government for periods equal t. The length
OF their scholar.hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

FORT WORTH. Texas. May l2.-IIogs
Receipts 1000. sicadyto Dc higher. Top
Sl5.25 on bunch, bulk Sl5.50M 1870.
Cattle: Receipts 1890, including 200
calves. Market steady for the week. Beet
steers steady. COWS steady ia 25c lower.
hcifcrS steady. bulls Zoe 10 l5c lower.
Calves - To $50 higher, stocker stuff
,,5c lower.
Sheep: Receipts 300. steady 75c 10
500 higher for the week. Lambs $1,000
"a 100. wcthers $1,000 HOO. vcarlings
$1,000 1900. yves $4,000 1900.
Goats $500 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14
THE WAYS OF THRIFT.


pulling There
Jap
Of
typical hard
parents
children
fnaity
halfway
DDS
and settled
the Wise
and clothes line
laundry She left the where
had
washing
morning explained
had no electricity
donb n
The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

The career Of ety Green affords instructive
and died $0OOO00
by taking process
tment
Although she made good deal of
funds in the form of
Of her wealth o
The millions left
ive of her holdings
We all be Blu
successfully by anybody
same pains n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14
DAME FASHION
SAYS
BY MARGARET MASON
written fo= tile United Press. }

devotee Of tea Is Tess
She drinks an awful lot / guess
Hyson. Ooloug, Orange Pekoe
she dotes upon en- All you know
They are some teas you must confess
And some tease Is pretty Tess
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-In those far
OF hSlycon days before the war a High
tea was a formal function that one
dressed for. Nowadays all teas are
high and We don't dress for EN- we just
pay for EN-. With commendable pa
triotism we have economical and Hoov-
erized and shaved and pared down our
menus 10 a bone until they haven't 2
leg of lamb to stand on For white
bread we have nothing but black looks
and We are ringing the changes on corn
meal mush. fried mush. corn bread and
corn cakes every day in the week But
when it comes 70 interrupting our flow
OF tea that's a different matter. Con
suming tea at present is our consum-
ing passion. what matler II the price
be steep you have 10 steep the tea any
way l.ei them put the price up we IL
set even by putting the tea down 30
Polly put the kettle on wen all have
tea"
A tea cart for the summer porch or
the winter hearth is an Indispensable
adjunct Of the modern home. A hostess
whose white hands ffutter effectively
above the silver tea service and the
fragile egg-sheH tea cups and whose
modulatei voice coos sweet as tho cubes
Of sugar, How many lumps?" Lemon
or oream?" and DO you take rum 90
needs no more effective phrases in her
conversational bag of tricks TO b. a
scintillating success
The legion Of lucious sandwiches.
fantastic fairy cakes and toasted muf-
dns. scenes and crumpets continue to be
popular tea table trimmings but quite
the smartest thing TO serve with your
afternoon tea at the preson. rnomee+ is
The war cake in all its eggless. milk
less. BUTTERFLIES delictousness. Sand
wiches of the assorted bran, brown and
oatmeal war breads are also the well
bred thing TO serve.
IN New York When in doubt go TO
tea" is the popular slogan The tea
shops are as numerous rs they are at
tractive. Though the big hotels of
course all have their more or less
swagger and distinctive rooms given
over to the imbibers Of the aromatic
amber beverage the quaint and tiny tea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

shops with their home made goodies
have feminine following all their own.
Those who wish TO see. be seen, gossip.
dance. hirt a lot and drink tea a little
flock to the smart hotel tea rooms.
Those who wish 70 chat. hirt a little
and drink q lot HE 70 THE Fernery,"
The Tally no" which Is made out OF
an old stable with the tea served in
stalls. The Colonial Vanity Fair
The Piccadiily." The Pierrott" The
Sign Of the Green Tea Pot" Mary
Elizabeths The Rose Tea Shop."
THE Roof Tree; The Tea Cosy" The
Chimney Corner The sign Of the
Green Parrott." or any other one Of the
sixty seven varieties Of tea shops that
infest Manhattan ways and by-ways.
Down in some OF the south American
countries they have a tea all their own
50 the high cost of shipping tea from
China and Ceylon for the nonce means
nothing in their I'VE o'clock Tea Hour
This South American tea which is made
from the dried leaves Of a tree which
grows in the forest Businesses OF IRA
quay is called Yerbe and is made BY
pouring boiling water on teaspoonful
Of the pulverized leaves ana sugar. II
is prepared in small dried gourd and
drunk through silver tube which has
perforations in the bottom that act as
streiner.
The gourd and tube are called a
mate" and the tea with the service IS
mate yerbe" Just as we say cup OF
tea" Many Of the gourds are most
deliberately banded and ornamented IN
silver and the tubes also are usually Of
the pure silver elegantly chased. The
older generations Of the natives and
the 'rancheros" COW boys have a de-
ligatfuny unsanitary custom Of rehIling
the same gourd with hot water and
passing il around in turn to ali parties
present for suck through the same
tube
This yerbe tea possesses most benef1-
cial and strengthening properties. and
none of the evil tannin Of our own tea
1t has been introduced in the English
and French armies with great success
and although an acquired taste is easily
50.
who knows If the price OF tea con-
tinues to soar we may get soar and
take to yerbe yet But at least wen
insist on an individual gourd and tube
at each tea party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14
HORSES IN THE WAR.

From peoples ed
torial j $
cent of the horses from
tons have improved In Egypt SaIonik
have been front
than This and
Any one who has the allies
Hammond and Clark
about horses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14
nae MONEY value OF AZ EDUCATIoN.

years
lifetime
In
II public
day
each or
trihing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

is
esmen variety
which mother all to pieces"
Thrift timew
the worst of extravaganza (Copyrighed)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14


BIZ
CP ~ posted by the trade Journalist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14


prohting
This whether
Berlin, England or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing Its Bit Your Support IS Al
WAYS Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14


VIII
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

CHAP down Columbus They may d.
that thing
figures IS a uxury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

associatng longer
officers they will of
ms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

DESPITE whatever Mr. Edison
subdue the U-boats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

CONSIDERING the the
lake front staIe the be
few iron from the steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

AT last the American
They the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

GOOD can ne chief
S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

Enlist In The Woman's Army
Ply Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14

INDIANA Daily Times he end
semitic The firms squad should handle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-14


be
short prn a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
ENID MINISTER
TO WASHINGTON
CHURCH MEETING
Rev, w. R, Dodd Was Student
Under President Wilson,

ENID, Okla, June l5.-(Special)-
Rev. w. K. Dodd pastor of the. First
Presbyterian church here, has been ap.
pointed a member OF the National
service commission Of the Presbyterian
church, consisting Of iity pastors and
fifty laymcu. one from every state IN
the union, who viii meet with Prcsi-
dent Wilson in Washington Tuesday,
June ~
Rev, Dodd was appointed to repre-
sent Oklahoma BY DR. J. Wilbur Chap
man moderator Of the general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church, which
closed recently at Dallas Texas The
commission will discuss national al
fairs with the president who is a mem
her of the Presbyterian church Rev.
Dodd was a student at Princeton uni
vcrslU when President Wilson was
president Of that institution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
GOVERNOR fAVORS
NEWCASTLE span
Canadian Bridge Assured Fol-
lowing Conference,
STATE MONEY Is UTILIZED
Counties May Appropriate Part
of Road Funds,

A corporation consisting OF the coun-
ties and municipalities between here and
Amarillo, Texas, will he formed for the
purpose OF building the Newcastle
bridge across the South Canadian rlvcr
This agreement was arrived at today
after committee from civic orgarla-
tIonS here had conferred with Governor
Williams on the feasibility OF the plan
Governor Approves.
Wi,h' the approval OF the governor
and the state highway department, the
counties will use a small part OF their
part of the $l0O00OO appropriated BY
the Sixth legislature for highway pur-
poses In addition To what has already
been pledged by Oklahoma and Grady
counties it is thought no difficulty will
be found in getting the work under way
after the beginnings OF the next fiscal
year, July /
Arrangements were made al the con
ference with the governor for the work
to be done under the direction ol the
state highway department
Soundlugs at the Newcastle site have
been taken BY Max l.. Cunningham,
state highway engineer and the loca-
ton pronounced the best in that vi
clnity
Up to Harvey
II is expected that with this promise
Of a bridge the requirements OF the
Ozark Trails association that all route,
IN competition for the official mark be
above high water, will be met Col
W II. Harvey president OF the asSo.
citation had given assurance that II
definite steps toward building the
bridge had been taken at the time for
selecting the route it would be con-
,trucd as meeting the requirements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
-PR0BLHMS
s}t;''t1e,HE:|lR @}Me HE|lRART 7A1AsRE!T3;.

DEAR MRS THOMPSON ! am A
II Young man OF y and have r.
- GENTLY taken the church VOWS
and been haptizel ! think your al.
vice TO young girls and women very
good, but IN giving advice wouldn't
4 be better to give spiritual advice
! do not want 10 criticize YOU IN this
work but ! am complying with the
golden rule.
! think you have n worldly way Of
looking at the divorce question Your
views are 80 contrary tO the teach
ingS OF the Bible am quite a hand
to study the Rihle and am irving To
live up to IT, but II We live up IN nike
OF the commandment, and break the
tenth We arc guilty Of breaking them
all pS
| appreciate your suggestion abou,
making my column more spiritual
Try 10 give as good and whcleSnm.
advice a. can My advice IS given
on the strength OF my experience
and convictions am sorry that
cannot please everyone. but views
differ SO much that that would h,
quite impossible. Society is 50 or
gained now that sometimes i, is i'm
possible to take the Bible literally
and At the same time meet present.
day human needs
Deaf Mrs Thompson have becn
going with a fellow iot about ,,S
months and Ike him very much A
few days ago saw him and made a
date ior the same evening We were
standing there talking when g,rl
came up and started talking 10 him.
| and so left them. There was an
other girl with me We met twb
other boys and We wen, with them
The next day me, the other virl
and she aid she did no, w with him.
because he said he was going home
I think he is angry b.ausc we went
with the other boys Shall | write To
him and apologize or what shall |
4, do' hate TO lose his itlcndshin
THANK NOU.
DO not write letter. because Won
are likely TO say something which
would be better lei, unsa,d Some.
time when YOU meet the hoy. tell him
the tcison that YOU did hot keen
your date with him Don't apolosi,,
too much and don't bt afraid of los
ING his friendship Fear never doe
any good think you should ha,,
kept Your engagement, with the hoy