davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
KILLING 3 PERSONS
AND THEN SUICIDES

CROCKETT. Texas. Oct. 1n.-.;im
Mass. aged 80. negro ran amuck early
this morning and after killing three other
ne,'rpeS committed suicide
lie first visited the home rf negro
preacher and after killing the preacher
and another negro. went 20 the house If
another friend. where 4 bnllrr ended the
life of this third victim. lie then re-
turned to his own home and blew out his
brains with revolver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
PAPER CHANGES HANDS

HALLETSVILLE. Texas. Ocl. To-
The Hallcttsvile Herald. onu Of the
oldest newspapers in this section. has
been sold by q. r. Lehman and James
Howerton TO Ice Strauss. Mr. Lehman.
who retires from the paper. is secretary
of the state editorial association. N. A.
Moreland Of Hallettsville. will ba editor
OF the paper under the new management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
PROMINENT TEXAN DIES
rn~ The Associated Pressl

MARSHALL. Texas, Oct. l0.-John
Clark. aged ~, son of the hate william
Clark. who as lieutenant governor sue.
eaded 70 the governorship If Texas.
uron the resignation Of General Sam
Houston. in 1861. died here last nigh.
from injuries received when run over by
an nutnmoLilc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
LUMBERMA< KILLED
(Spcc;al 10 TIE Herald.)

BEAUMONT. Texas. Oct. 10.-W. &.
Caraway aged ~. q Silsbee loEcutter
Of the Kirby Lumber Company. died
here last night as the result Of injuries
rec iveA when log train went through
a treste on October 3. injuring ten
men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
UNEARTH BODY OF GENERAL

IbN Ut AssUtIdN'H Itna.T
GRAMMAR. Eng. Oct. l0.-The body
Of General james Oglcthorpe, founder Of
the state Of Georgia, was unearthed to-
day by the eXcavators, working under
the direction Of DR.. Thornwell Jacobs
II II planne'l 10 have the body rcintcr-
red II Atlat "a, Ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
Giants Take Game
By Score of 5 to 4;
Ruth Gets First Run
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. TO- crowd esti-
mated at 10000 was on hand for the
opening Of the world series today be
tw en- the New York American and Ma
lionIl League teams n. the Yankee
stadium. The batteries were Watson and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10

~ - ." 1TF IIETIIW
STEti BENNllI.E. Ohio. Oct. TO-
TIE hume of Charles Pearce. age
36. a prohibition enforcement Off
cCr al Smithficld. west Of here. was
blown up ahis morning by dyna-
mite. Pearce. his wife and baby
were thrown into the cellar b. the
force Of the explosion. hut escaped
injury. The blast partially wreck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10

.Oway for the Giants and IIoyt and
Schang for the Yankees. Ruth scored on
Mausels double to cente. i'm the first
inning. making the score ut the end Of
the inning 20 in favor Of the Yam
kp T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-10
ARGuIJO DRAFTED BY
new YORK YANKEES; To
PLAY IN MAJOR LEAGUE

In the annual drafting Of players the bush"
club York Adopho
Of Brownsville, former pitcher for the local draft
by
Association, where he has been of the leading pitchers
the
scheduled to and he
in
His here, especially his
champions will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
COLUMBIA

Reginald Denny. the star Of The
New Leather Pushers." is Judged by
many 20 be AZ his best In Round ..
his latest round OF ". O. witwer's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure. Eat
No Sweets

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat no
sweets of any kind for a while.
drink lots OF water and above all
take spoonful OF Jad Salts occa-
slonaily TO help keep down uric and
toxic acids.
Rheumatism il caused by poison
toxins, called acids. which are gen.
Grated In the bowels and absorbed
into tho blood. II IL the function
af tho kidneys 20 filter this acid
tho urine. The pores Of the skin
are also means Of freeing the
blood OF this impurity. In damp and
chilly. cold weather the skin pores
are closed. thus forcing tho kidneys
TO do double work: they become
weak and siuggish and fail TO elm
inats this poison. which keeps ac-
oumulating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling In
the joints and muscles. causing stiff.
ness, soreness and pain. called rheu-
matism.
Al tho first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful In glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is helpful to
nsutralize acidity. remove body
waste. also 10 stimulate the kidneys.
thus helping 20 rid the blood OF
these rheumatic polsons.
Jad Salts In inexpensive. and Ia
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with llthia.
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
10 rheumatism. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

STRAND
Tho distinction OF being thu great
est romance picture ever made II
claimed for the George fttgmaurtce
Paramount perturbation " Mary
Johnston's famous novel. '"ro Have
and To Hold" now at tho Strand
theater. Heading n superb cast arc
BETTY Comnson and nert Lytell. tho
featured players
The historic settlement % JRmea-
town. Va. Is graphically pictured IN
tho photoplay. In the little rebuilt
township. much stirring action tales
place and there are many fierce
fights with the Indians Also are
depicted many OF the customs OF the
day. including the quaint method by
which the settlers obtained their
wives.
BLuE MOUSE
A speedy offering opened satur.
day az the Blue Mouse theater IN
The Fast Mail" Lincoln J. Carter
wrote tho story. In making this
offering for tho screen william rox
mas Atllnf1Af1 lAlA1 ~ HeAAN 1attRN
all tho thrills that are known.
Charles Jones. who plays the role
OF the hero. took a lot OF risky
chances In making this offering.
one secs him leap from a speeding
locomotive 20 an automobile. Again
he appears IN a steeplechaee, In n
burning hotel. IN steamboat explo-
sion. an automobile wreck and vari.
Gus other thrills that arc too nu-
merous 90 mention.
Eileen Percy and a splendid cast
appear IN support OF Charles Jonea
Appearing now until Tuesday
night in the One Thousand Dollar
singers Popularity Contest are MA.
hsi Grace Robertson and Jack Bnr.
bcur. Clyde Cook. In his latest
comedy hit. Lazy Bones" and con.
certs by the Riue Mouse orchestra
and Henri {. IL Bel. conclude tho
splendid attraction.
COLISEUM
What II declared TO be enc OF tho
most picturesque and vivid dramas
Of the sea ever screened IL FURY"
"A First National picture starring
Richard Rarthelmess. being shown az
the Coliseum.
Mr. Barthetmcss has surrounded
himself with an excellent cast. the
most important roles next to HIS own
being portrayed by Dorothy Gish.
Tyrone Power. Pat Hartigan. Barry
Macollum and Jessie Arnold
The popular star has the role Of
a scared young second mate of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid--Easy TO Use

From any druggist for 35c. or 800
for large aize, get bottle OF Zemo.
When applied ms directed II effec.
lively removes Eczema. quickly stops
itching. and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns. Wounds and Chatting.
~ penetrates. cleanses and soothes.
Zemo Is clean, dependable and in
expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try IT,,
az we believe nothing you have ever
used IL as effective and satisfying
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
PRINCESS

Lashed by binding blizzard: cut
and jnmrned by the ice-clogged river
struggling In the surging rapids with
every last ounce OF courage and
strength In their exhausted bodies. n
man and girl arc swept 10 the very
brink Of n towering fallsi What hap
pens after that r. hest observed upon
the screen in all It's dramatic details
in Jane Novaks recent drama OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

fourmasted schooner who iowes all
of hla timldlty when he learns Of
the great injustice that has been
done his unfortunate mother, Ills
plans 10 avenKs the wrong upset
the arrangements nc had made 10
ciope with little London waitress
and lead TO a most dramatic denoue.
ment AZ s~a--and an Unexpectedly
happy ending.
Tho production. much OF which wn-
filmed on tho Atlantic ocean. was
made under the direction Of Henry
King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

The film sensation Of the day. the
William Fox special production.
"Ovcr tho nm a perturbation Of
two Of WIN Cartoons celebrated
poems In his Farm Ballads" IL now
At the Colonial ,hea'er.
Comedy. character-drawing ro-
nance. sentiment. drama. all have
their part IN the big theme. which IL
written about the divine Iove of q
mother whose devotion and seif-sac-
rifice know no limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
French Torpedo
Boats Are Cheap

PARIS. Jan. is.--Two French tor.
pedo boats which cost sioo.0o each
were sold for So. 900 az Cherbourg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
OLYMPIC

The Northern Trail IL now show.
ing at tho Olympic theater. This pic
tnre. which Is an Educational release
from seilgRork. IN little short of
sensational Built on James Oliver
curwood story. The Wilderness
Mail" directed by a famous director.
Bertram Bracken. and PLAYED by an
ail-stsr cast. including Lewis Stone.
Wallace Berry and Ethel Grey Terry.
this picture tells a thrilling story In
a high-class way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

seeing. The photopiay abounds In
ms cry. action and romance and is
splendidly acted by a cast which in
cludes Tom Moore. Edith Roberts.
Charles Gerard. James Barrows
Josef swickard, and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

inimi,abis fight romance stories. now
at tho Columbia Tho current pic.
ture opens with Denny as KID"
Roberts. on tour with circus.
meeting NIL comrrn "ChicknHhA
Bono crusber." wealthy and hus.
~ rancher. decides tina, tho most
important thing In tho world Ia 20
whip the champion. Ito tries u In.
Vulnerable times with no nucccns.
Finally his pretty little wife comes
90 The KID" and pleads with him
not 10 fight her husband any more.
Denny decides 20 give him real
whipping and cure him OF tho fight
mania However the "ChickaHha"
has bet hin ranch on the nert fight
and his wife again tries 20 inter.
cede. Tho husband discovers her in
HIS opponents dressing room and
an old fashioned. bare. listed battle
ensues. with everybody happy NJ tho
finish as the ring fight and all bets
arc called off because OF tho I'm.
prornptu affair.
Colleen Moore and Cullen lands
offer something entirely different In
the other half Of tho current colufn-
bia double feature bin. ~Forsaking
All others.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Harold Lloyd. in his newest Paihs
comedy. ''Dr. Jack" appears In hia
bc-s picture AZ the Liberty this week
The picture II a roar from t~ginnlng
20 end II Ia fun 81 excitement, and
laughs and Is deilghting audiences at
tho popular showhouac.
A splendid cast Of players. said 20
b. far above the avernEs for =
comedy. are seen IN support OF Mr..
Lloyd Eric Mayns IN seen a. the
rival physician. and John T. Prime.
Is the girls father. rorrnsnd Ham.
rnond is excellent an the family law
yer. Anna Townsend. ssen In
"Orsndma's Boy" appears to al.
vantage. and other roles arc eapably
handled by Florence Mayor. Joy
Winthrop. Oscar Morgan and
"Auntie' Mackay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

h,r SHOWS. The snowshoe Trail,
now showing NJ tho Princess thea'er.
PALACE HIP
The ]. Parker Read. Jr. produce
ton OF Frank l. Peckard's story,
"Pawncd." showing AT tho Palace Hip
theatcr. Is said 20 be we'll worth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
WINTER GARDEN

John Gilbert. the star recently
created by William Fox and who won
noteworthy praise IN Shame and
"Gieafn Ottawa II now ai the Win
ter Garden theater In his latest We
hicie. The Yellow Stain"
Tho story has n singuiariy stirring
dramatic quality. The scenario wns
made by Jules Furthman. and tho
direction OF the picture was by Jack
Dillon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Black Still Liked in
Materials for Apparel

just as one begins to believe that
black is definitely out of the running,
so far as fashion is concerned, it sud
denly steps into the foreground and
once more occupies an important po
sition.
New frocks of black materials are
being shown. They are very charm
ing and reveal decided originality.
Many are lace-trimmed and In num-
Der of instances the lace Is white,
cream or yellow.
There is lovely frock Of black
chiffon which has three plated
f1ounces on the skirt. Each flounce is
edged with narrow valenciennes lace,
deep yellow in tone, and the
fiounces are arranged to slant upward
from the left to the right side Lace
appears as finish at the neck and
edges in rufies on the sleeves. A
most interesting frock is wide-skirt-
ed, tigfht-waisted model of black satin
trimmed with appliques of heavy ivory
lace. Another Of black net has
squares Of beige lace inserted into
the skirt and waist. The entire fr0ck
is plated and the effect is extremely
attractive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Sun Room Helps Save
Beach Cottage Heat

A sun room Is desirable in the
beach cottage, where it is frequently
too cold, especially mornings and
evenings, in other rooms. A sun room
that has become heated during the day
may be kept closed and the heat thus
retained until long after dark.
In this room, where warmth is the
desideratum, warm colors may be used
appropriately if ones fancy so die
tates. Lavender in its pink shades is
an effective warm color, though great
care must be taken In selecting ia
brics Of that color, as it is sadly in
clined to fade. Chintzes and cretonnes
in gay colors add to the warmth of
room, in appearance at least, and SO
curtains in orange or purple having a
red cast Red itself and even pink
are to be avoided as being too rest
less in their effect.
A visit to the shops will reveal many
articles that seem expressly made for
the summer cottage. There are GER
tain patterns in china, certain shapes
and colors in utensils, peculiar fabrics
and oddments that the discriminate
ing buyer will pounce upon with Joy
as the very things most suited to sum-
mer needs.
Only those families that are quite
free from the problem of homework
can afford to indulge in fine china or
fine linen for the summer home. The
former involves special care three
times a day and the latter causes the
laundry list to expand unduly. In
place Of the usual china one can find
quaint and interesting pieces of a
stolid and stable build that will defy
careless handling and yet not be I'M
! pleasant to look at or to use. If the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

stone jar in a nest of sweet clean
clover blossoms. The butter is wrapped
in cheeSeclOth and also covered with
clover and allowed to stand over
night or longer in a cool place. The
next morning the bread and butter will
be favored with clover and if the
hostess plans make it desirable the
plates are decorated with sprays Of
clover and leaves.
For more practical sandwiches which
the more human Of us enjoy, the fol-
lowing will be more filing:
Clubhouse andwiches.-These are
usually served with freshly-toasted
bread. Put on top of a piece of toast
that is we'll buttered, a thin layer of
broiled ham; on top Of this a slice Of
sour pickle; on top Of this slice Of
roast chicken or turkey; then leaf
of lettuce in the center of which il
placed spoonful of mayonnaise.
Cover with another slice Of toast.
Press well together and cut into tri-
angles making two good-sized sand
wiches.
Fruit Mince Meat No. 2.-Take one
pound each of raisins, dried peaches
and prunes; one-half pound of dried
apricots and the same of citron-the
citron melon may be used-one-half
pound Of mixed orange and lemon peel
shredded fine, two quarts of cranber-
ries. Put all of the above through the
meat chopper, using the coarsest knife
Place in a preserving kettle and add
one quart of honey and one and one
half pounds of brown sugar. Cook
very slowly for one hour, then re-
move, cool and add five pounds of an
pies, cored and chopped, without re-
moving the peeling; add one pound Of
finely chopped suet, one pound of seed
less raisins, four teaspoonfuls each Of
cloves, allspice, three Of ginger, four
tablespoonful of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of nutmeg. Cover with one
quart of cider, which has been brought
to the boiling point. Mix well and
store in COOL dry place.
Fruit Sherbet.-Take one quart Of
water and boil with a few slices Of
lemon and orange for ten minutes.
Cool, remove the fruit slices and add
the juice of three lemons and one
orange, two and one-fourth cupfuls of
sugar, one-half cupful Of shredded
pineapple and freeze. When half
frozen add the stifly beaten white Of
an egg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
When Wrong Notes
Appear in Apparel
Sharps and Flats Jingle to
Satisfaction of
Faddists.

There was time when the woman
who wore her pearls in the morning
was-well, zone of those women who
wear their pearls in the morning, my
DEAR" 1t was regarded much as Mrs.
Gadsby regarded the lace collar on
"the impossible woman's" riding habit.
For several seasons past one has no
ticed a decided change in attitude.
The costume that achieves success at
one of the great openings will have on
it something that is really wrong
or rather wrong according to sartorial
beliefs for generations. White or
candle appears blithely trimmed with
scarlet leather. 1t is not practical it
has not been done; but it is charming.
Dyed cotton lace, none too fine and
obviously machine made, appears on
an exquisite dinner gown made in the
grand manner. AT first we are startled,
and then we realize that it is charm
ing. Some Of the wrong notes" are
striking, all amusing, and all more
charming and of more character than
the correct" conventional detail.
An exquisite Peggy Hoyt evening
frock of the picture" type is of vivid
pink taffeta gathered to a close-ftting
bodice so that it stands out like an
old-fashioned crinoline. They are love
ly decorative nosegays embroidered
on it in darker pink chenille and fine
gold thread. 1t is gown that might
be worn with the hair smoothly parted
and in ringlets< at the nape of the
neck. But the charming person wear
ing it chooses an anonymously smart
and ultra modern cloche hat of black
velvet, very tiny and tight and almost
cOncealing the hair A very severe vel
vet hat, such as one would ordinarily
wear with a tailleur. It is the wrong
note; it is delightful.
A severely tailored tailfeur Of
black rep is worn with. a stockscarf
and plain cloche hat Trailing out of
one pocket, note of sheer femininity
entirely out of keeping with the cos
tune is yard square chiffon hand
kerchief In vivid color. Again the de-
cidedly effective wrong note.
Two other examples are the use of
tiny face veil on sports hat; a use
of lace that once would have been an
objectionable sin. The hat is of beige
felt, perfectly plain, with a half-inch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

tation is assured and satisfactory
formulas for the preparation of num-
Der of beverage fiavors have been de-
veloped. It has been found that by re-
placing one-half the sugar with honey,
sirup manufacturers can improve the
quality of such soft drinks as root
beer, sarsaparilla and chocolate at an
increased cost of approximately O.3
cent half-pint bottle, with no de-
crease in food value. Since the clear
ness and palatability Of the finished
beverage depends largely on the water
used, the chemical composition of 20
city water supplies in the United
States has been ascertained.
Work on the production of new
carbonated beverage with cassina as
its base has been started and it is be-
ieved that this new beverage produc-
ing plant has great possibilities as a
soft drink of the cola type.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
CORN ON COB is NOT
CONVENIENT TO EAT
Roasting in old-Fashioned Fire.
place Is Popular.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Green corn, like many other vege-
tables, is at its best when freshly gath
cred. Corn on the cob is not very
convenient to serve or eat, and this
method of cooking it would doubtless
have been abandoned long ago if cut
ting the kernels from the cob before
cooking did not materially modify the
flavor. The most convenient way Of
cooking corn on the cob is ordinarily
by boiling, but in old-fashioned fire.
places roasting was a favorite method.
This still survives as a common house
hold practice in some localities and
also in campfire cookery.
Boiled Corn on the Cob.
Free the corn from husk and silk"
Have a kettle of water boiling hard,
drop the corn into the water and cook
ten minutes. If only few ears of
corn are put in a kettle of boiling
water, the temperature is very much
lowered and the time of cooking must
be increased. When possible, surround
the corn with a generous quantity of
boiling water. Be careful not to cook
sweet corn too long, or it is likely to
be tough and tasteless.
The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that when corn
and potatoes are to be cooked at one
time, six to eight ears can be steamed
in the same kettle in which the pota
toes are boiled. Lay the ears over the
potatoes in rapidly boiling water and
cover the kettle tightly.
Corn Cut From the Cob.
Corn may be cut from the cob and
heated with butter, pepper, and little
milk. Use either raw corn, or, better,
corn that has been cooked on the cob
for Eve minutes in boiling water to set
the Juice. With sharp knife cut
through the center Of each row Of
grains and with the back Of case
knife press the grains Of corn from
the bulls. Put the corn in saucepan
and season with salt, pepper, and but
ter. Add enough hot milk to moisten
well, and cook ten minutes. Serve at
once.
Another method, sometimes known
as maine style" is to cut the grains
directly from the cob without scor-
ing and scraping, and to season and
heat as above. This is good way to
utilize leftover cooked ears.
Succotash.
To a pint of corn cooked as above,
or to the same amount of canned corn,
add a pint Of cooked and seasoned
shelled beans, usually lima beans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
band of brown ribbon about the crown.
The VOL iS Of chnnr. hronrrr1. lace

band of brown ribbon about the crown.
The veil is of sheer brown lace.
Another wrong note" decidedly
piquant and interesting, is the use of
exotic antique Spanish earrings with a
sports costume. The little jacket is
of white crepe, with gray crepe col
lar and sleeve Innings. Worn with this
is a chartreuse-c olored crepe blouse
and a gray felt cloche. The earrings
are of old enamel, shaped like a
japanese fan, ribbed with gold and
figured with chartreuse color and
black chinoiserie.
A frock Of lacquer red Kasha cloth,
bound with matching cire braid, would
ordinarily be worn with small, and
perhaps black, or milan straw hat,
ornamented, perhaps, with a cocarde
or quill. Not So The hat is a "gar-
den" shape of brown leghorn, weighed
down with great clusters Of velvet
nasturtiums and their vivid green
eaves-Harper's Bazaar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

JUDGED from either the standpoint
- of practicability or appearance, the
new fashions in coats and suits leave
nothing to be desired In the first
place they conform to the simple lines
that are almost universally becoming,
and further, they are developed in ma
terials that have the charm of novelty
and combine smartness with comfort
In coats particularly there is a great
deal of interest in new, soft, wool sport
weaves produced for this particular
purpose. These materials are light in
weight, smart in colors and are entire