davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

in waxed paper and place it in a
tightly covered jar.
When it is to be used for the
centers of dipped candies, it should
be shaped with the hands, then al
lowed to stand in the air until it
loses all sickness before dipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Use G0Mze for Dresses

For lengthening her little girls
dresses, one mother has found that
the gauze bandages which come in
different width are most practical
to use for facings. The gauze
Strings SO little that if it is placed
on the under side when stitching,
the hem will be perfectly smooth
and unwrinkled when ironed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Pepper Good for Wienies

AS the weather grows cooler,
''wienie roasts" will become popular.
An old corn pepper is ideal to use.
Place the frankfuters In 1t, making
it about half full, and gently shake
over the campfire. The frankfurters
can not fall into the fire and they
are uniformly cooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Cook SDindch OnickZu

Spinach and cabbage discolor if
cooked too long. Cook both quickly
until just tender. Spinach requires
about fifteen minutes cabbage about
twenty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Roll SnLsnGes

Always roll sausages in flour be-
fore frying. This will prevent them
from bursting open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Free Potatoes of Steam

To prevent baked potatoes from
becoming soggy, crack them open or
prick with a fork to LETT out the
steam when they come out of the
oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
AUTHOR GIVEN
PRISON TERM
Elizabeth Murray Pleads
To Charge; Was Here
ID Months Ago

AMARILLO. Tex, May 15.-P-
Elizabeth Murray. author and lee
turer and member Of a family prom
inent in revolutionary days Tor
whom Murray Hill in New York was
named. was sentenced to Is months
in a federal woman's prison. here
today for using the mails to de-
fraud. She had pleaded guilty.
Miss Murray emphaticelly denied
that she had used narcotics. Fer
denial was made in answer TO a
question by Judge James c. wilson
who explained TO the defendant that
that her sister had written him that
Miss Murray did use drugs. Miss
Murray said she was in i'll health.
and that statement was born out
by the United States attorney and
the attorney named to represent
her.
The charge against Miss Murray
was that she used the mails to de-
fraud Leila Mae Barnum. Amarillo.
OF $1,000 representing herself as the
founder Of the Woman's Historical
Foundation. Inc. and offering Mrs.
Barnum q life membership for
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

WINDSOR, Eng, May 15.-(Rp-
King George came back to his own
fireside in this ancient home Of
British sovereigns today like a con-
quering hero.
All Windsor and the surrounding
countryside were out to welcome
their monarch back after his long
illness which for many weary
months had kept him from them.
The king, accompanied by Queen
Mary. had a remarkable reception
throughout the trip from Craigwell
house. BognoF. where the king had
spent several months of GONZALES
cence. But it remained for the "old
home town" to Guido all the others
as it welcomed again its most prom
inent resident.
Thousands Of cheering spectators
including 1000 school children, and
1000 Elton boys in silk hats and
quaint jackets. lined the ancient
thoroughfars. AS the royal car drove
through. bags of rose petals were
emptied from windows and fell in
crimson cascade about the machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
RESIDENT
RITES TUESDAY


Funeral services for Mrs. Per-
melia Ann Toups, well known resi-
dent Of this city. were held at 4:45
D. m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart
church. with Rev. j. b. Frigon, pas
tor, officiating. Interment took
place in the Buena Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Toups died here early Tues
day morning at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. w. +. Macdonald.
with whom she had been making
her home. She was 81 years old.
Surviving Mrs. Toups are seven
children, Mrs. Henry Gordon and
Mrs. w. r. Macdonald, OF this city.
Mrs. Jack Brightman. OF Woods
boro. Mrs. Jim Butler and otto
Toups, of San Antonio, William
Toups. who lives in Cuba, and
Timon Toups, who Is now In South
America.
Mrs. Tour5 was born in vermil-
lion Parish. La. March q, 1848, her
maiden name being Permelia Ann
Huddlestcn. She was OF French
descent. She came to Texas with
her parents in 1865. and in 1869 was
married to Charles Toups at Refu-
gio. After the death of her hus-
band she came to Brownsville to
make her home, and had resided
here for twenty years. She made
many friends during her residence
here. and was held in high esteem
by all who knew her.
Pallbearers were Fred Starck. Roy
Weller. Tim OLeary. Elmore Grid
er, L. O'Brien and 4. r. Jefferds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

and deportation.
Candelario Lucio, same above.
AnaStancio Ramirez, same.
Canuto Gomez. immigration; SO
days and deportation.
Jose artinez. alias Rosendez, same.
and deportation.
ISidro Garcia, immigration, Is
days and deportation.
Roberto Castro, same above.
Jose artinez, alias 2osendez. same.
Ramon Martinez, alias Valderes,
same.
Santiago Cortida, liquor charges;
$50 fine.
M. MI. Flores. Jr., liquor charges:
$50 fine and As days in jail.
Juan Granada. liquor charges;
$50 and so days in Jail.
Jack Woods. liquor charges; cap
las to December term.
Ausencia Rodriguez, liquor charges
two years suspended sentence.
Josefa Gonzales. liquor charges;
two years suspended sentence.
Maria Gutierrez. margarine Mar
tinez; liquor charges; year and day
suspended sentence.
Santos Gonzales. liquor charges:
$50 and 60 days in jail.
Eduardo PaSoS. liquor charges: 90
days in Jail and two-year suspend
ed sentence.
Trinidad Rodriguez, liquor
charges; 80 days in Jail.
Rosa Robles, liquor charges; go
days in Jail.
Pedro Gonzales. liquor charges; 90
days in Jail.
Guadalupe Granada, liquor
charges; 80 days in Jail.
Juan Chica, liquor charges; 60
days in Jail.
Emilio Perez alias Juan Garcia,
and Matilda II. Garcia. liquor
charges: 90 days in Jail for Garcia.
Rafael Lucia and Miguel Martinez.
liquor charges: Martinez. year and
DAY In Atlanta penitentiary; Lucia
four months in Jail.
Marcia Cara. liquor charges: $50
fine and year and day in Atlanta
suspended sentence.
Laraso Guerra. liquor charges. $50
fine and GO days in. jail.
Taoeo Bocanegro, liquor charges.
90 days in Jail and year and day
suspended p~enitentiary sentence.
Daniel Valera alias Esteben Mn
noz, liquor charges: two years in
Atlanta penitentiary.
Antonio Garcia. Juan Garcia. An
tonic Salinas and Juan de Leon.
liquor charges; 80 days in Jail each.
Monico Guajardo, immigration.
% days in Jail and deportation.
Pablo Zamoro. liquor charges: $50.
Pancho Garcia, liquor charges: 90
days in gail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
OF GRASP

GUTHRIE, Okla. May 15.-fPH
Two persons were dead TODAY and n
third, a 2-year-old girl. was SO crit
ically injured little hope was held
Tor her recovery. as a result of ar
automobile and %interurban crash
near here last night.
The dead were:
MRS. LANE MASSEY. so.
MRS. GEORGE MASSEY. 10
daughter-in-law Of Mrs. Lane Mas
sey.
DARLENE MASSEY, 2-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. George Massey.
suffered internal injuries In the
crash.
Lane Massey. 50, was injured only
slightly.
The Massey car was struck nc IN
grade crossing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

YearEan. Dallas. Charles M.
Browne, San Antonio: John M
Walsh. Waco: T.. M. jain. Hous-
ton, and x. M. Hawsk. Dallas.
Practically all phases OF credit. in
GLIDING educational work. etc, were
discussed at this meeting.
Immediately following the bus
mess sessions Tuesday afternoon
the delegates assembled at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel and left
in automobiles Of Valley people on
a tour Of Hidalgo county.
At the conclusion of their tour
they returned to San .Benito and
assembled for a dinner DANCE at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel. Sam
Solinsky Of Beaumont presided at
the banquet, and called on George
Mendel, Jr.. Austin. for the first
talk. MI. Mnedell spoke briefly,
mainly combining his talk to anec-
d0tes.
Music Furnished
The KiloWatt Four OF the Cen
trail Power and Light company fur
nished music. those in the quartet
being r. T.. Boiling. Louis Hirsch,
Horace st. John and w. Il. VIII
jams. with Eddie Werner playing
the accompaniment.
Mrs. w. III. Carlisle OF Mercedes
sang a solo and later introduced q
MERCEDES female chorus which
sang several numbers. Mrs. Flem-
ing Newton and Miss Dorothy
Jackson of San Benito gave sew
eral singing. whistling. violin and
novelty numbers. Mrs. Kidder. &C
companied by Mrs. Slocum, played
the violin.
J. Z. Bell, secretary Of the San
Benito Chamber Of Commerce
made the principal talk at the
meeting. welcoming the visitors on
the part of the city. He told of
developments taking place in San
Benito and the rest of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
Assemble at Luncheon
The Retail Merchant secretaries
from various parts of the state as
sembled at luncheon yesterday at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel, and
an entertainment program of songs
and dances was carried out az the
meeting.
A special dance number featured
Misses Babette Rinehart and Billy
Burkhart. both of Alamo. Miss
Emogene Baker OF Edinburg sang,
accompanied by Miss Myrel Dunn,
also OF Edinburg. and Miss Mary
stephens OF Raymondville gave a
reading. Eddie Werner and Wayne
Durham furnished instrumental
music.
O. T. Dinkle OF Greenville. presi-
dent Of the organization, presided
at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
NERVES ON EDGE,
APPETITE GONE
Remarkable Improvement Re-
suited From This Lady's
Use of Cardui.

waterloo, S. CT took Cardui at
intervals for three years. and have
been in good health since last fall"
saws Mrs. Noble j.. Hayes. who lives
near here. MY improvement after
taking q course OF this medicine was
really remarkable.
IT am much stronger and al ac-
complish 50 much more work now.
My weight increased twenty pounds.
ard my color Is fresh and good.
For q long time / had been feel
ing poorly. Some days 7 dragged
around the house and had not
enough energy to do my housewOrk.
II worried q lot about myself. !
did not seem like myself. and my
nerves were all on edge. I did not
sleep well. and my appetite left me
II found Cardui to be an excellent
tonic. After I had taken 1t a few
weeks. I began to pick up and to
gain in weight and strength
ssNow I am In fine health. I
have recommended Cardui to many
Of nv friends, and shall continue
TO do So"
Cardui Is q purely vegetable medi-
zine of long-established m~eritn-..x..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

COLlSI6SS lOT discussion.
The differences between the two
chambers on the debenture question
was made a definite issue with the
passage OF the senate bin. "a tn ~
late yesterday. 1t was ordered SEM
70 the house today in the face ~
numerous indications that admins
tration leaders theer would move IN
have it voted unacceptable.
The general deebate on the tar
III bill remained the regular order
or business In the house. meanwhile
and the senate had before ~ "A mo-
ton 70 give the combined measure
providing for the 1890 census and
Tor reapportionment OF the house
membership on the basis OF that
enumeration the privileged status ~
unfinished business.
In the absence Of Chairman Jones
OF the commerce committee. SEN
ator Johnson. republican, California.
mas taken charge Of the bill but his
attempt at the close Of the session
yesterday to have it made the un-
finished business was Temporarily
foreStalled.
Senator Harrison, democrat. Mis-
sissippi. one Of those who blocked
action at the last session on the re-
apportionment measure. objected N
an immediate vote making the Bin
the order of business. Adjournment
was taken with the UNDERSTANDING
however, that the bill would Nv
called up today.
The measure Is one or those on
2 limited program OF President
Hoover for the extra session. ana
with the administration support ~
Is expected by the leaders ~ Nv
passed within a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
VETERAN HAD
continued from nape one.l

Continued from page one.)
convention which met in Galveston
in January, 1876. and renominate@
Coke and Hubbard for governor and
lieutenant governor, and the con-
vention at Austin in July. 1878,
which. after a prolonged and excit-
ing contest. nominated o. M. Rob-
ertS for governor and Senator Say
ers for lieutenant governor, the
nomination Of Senator Savers being
accomplished by reclamation and
without opposition. Roberts and
Savers were ~inaugurated Jan. 81,
1879.
Differs With Roberts
Lieutenant Governor Savers diff
fered with Governor Roberts on the
administrations policy in regard to
public lands, a policy which cul-
minated in the act of 1879 provid-
ing for the setting apart OF vacant
and tracts in other parts of the
land in SO counties in the Panhandle
state to be sold at so cents an acre,
without limit on the amount sold
to any single purchaser. He also
differed with Governor Roberts as
to the public free schools. favorine
a more liberal and permanent ap-
preparation of the public money for
their maintenance.
On these propositions. Lieutenant
Governor Sayers ran for governor
against Governor Roberts in 1880
Roberts was nominated at the Dali
las convention in 1880. but the prin-
ciples for which Lieutenant Cover
nor Savers contended were main
tanned. the convention by resolution
declaring in favor OF the largest an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
Cheering 7hrongs Welcome
King George to His Home

p%orpriation for the schools permit
ted by the constitution and justi-
fled by the financial condition OF
the state.
Elected 10 Congress
In August, 1884. the democrats OF
the ninth congressional district,
then composed of "a counties. NOM
mated him without opposition. to
represent that district in congress.
He served in congress from March
4, 1885. to January. 1899. For IL
years he was a member of the COM
mittee on appropriations. OF which
he was chairman for two years.
IL was this congress that began
reconstruction Of the United States
navy, and through an amendment
offered by Major Savers to the ma
val appropriations bill the conStruc-
ton of war vessels was thereafter
more easily and expeditiously au-
thorized. In recognition OF this serv-
ice Secretary Of the Navy Whitney
named one Of the new vessels The
Texas"
And Then Governor
Major Sayers contributed mate
rally in obtaining payment by the
United States to Texas of more than
81 100000 to reimburse the state for
its defense of the frontier against
Indian depredaionS. He also
secured appropriations for the i'm
provement Of the Galveston harbor.
Governor SayerS was inaugurated
chief executive of Texas in January.
1889. He was inaugurated for a
second term In January OF 1901,
the second term expiring In Janu-
airy, 1908.
During his administration the
state was sorely afflicted from nat
ural causes. The overflow Of the
Braz0s river i'm 1899. which swept
its valley from McLennan to the
gulf, and the great storm which
devastated Galveston in 1900. were
memorable events in the life OF
the state and occaSioned great loss
OF life and property.
The governor, though urgently
importuned to convene the legisla-
ture, declined to do so and took
upon himself the responsibility of
meeting those great emergencies.
He was praised by press and public
for his heroic and untiring work for
the stricken sections.
More than 81 500. 900 was expend-
ed during his administration for en-
largement and betterment Of the
educational and eleemosynary insti-
tutions and the p~enitentiary system
and toward the establishment of
two additional normal schools. one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
Works All Day, Stays
Up Late, Gains 5 Lbs

ITS easy for me to do a full
days work and stay UP late nights
since taking Vinol. My weight has
increased 5 pounds."-Earl Dunlap.
vinol Is a delicious compound Of
cod liver peptone, iron. etc. Merry
Gus. easily tired. anemic people are
surprised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and a Big appetite. The
very FIRST bottle often adds sew
eral pounds weight to thin children
or adults. Tastes delicious. Eagle
Pharmacy; in San Benito Palace
Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
TO MAKE DEFINITE
A

Definite plans will be made for
the celebration of Fourth of july
thursday night when the chamber
OF commerce meets at 7:3O D. m,
Harry L. Faux. chairman of the
committee. announced Wednesday.
The committee met Monday night
m preliminary workings, but moth
ing definite was done. 1t Is expect-
cd that a general outline of the
celebration might be RELEASED after
Thursdays meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
STOCK

NEW YORK. May l5.-CP-Di
rectors OF the Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey today declared All
extra dividend Of % cents q share
on the common and the regular
quarterly payment of Is cents. Pre-
viously an extra of - IL cents had
been paid. The dividends are pay
able June 10 to stock OF record
May Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

Elizabeth Murray. convicted in
Amarillo yesterday. was in Browns
vile about Is months ago and while
here sought to organize a colony
for artists which would have been
located near Barreda. Following
her departure she was sought for
some time on a charge Of issuing a
worthless check. A part Of the
check was subsequently paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
Threatened Senate,
House Controversy
Attracts Interest

WASHINGTON. May i5-P-An impasse between me senate and
mouse on farm relief has developed by inclusion Of the expert dRhentEre
provision in senate bill and n conference Of republican leaders q fthe two
branches to study means Of procedure has been called for late tnday.
WASHINGTON, May acknowledgements In the Threatened con-
Toversy between the senate and house over the right CT tire f1Fmrr GIN
export debenture legislation in It's farm relief hn rroridrd an
over-snadowng topic OF interest ON Capitol Hl today despite tn r
mat " other important administration proposals were formally ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

tContirued from page one.D
other organizations, all officers of
the bureaus being reelected
These officers are G. 4. Dinkle.
Greenville. president: G.. O. Wendt,
Temple. vice president; and Mrs.
Ethel b. Finks, San Benito. secre-
tary. Several changes were made
in the board Of directors.
Conclude Session
The elections by the credit bu-
reaus concluded the afternoon ses-
sion of this organization. which in
cluded mainly reports of commit
tees and various officers. with
some discussion of the workings Of
these organizations.
Separate sessions Of the other
organizations, the Retail Merchants
association and the Associated Re-
tail Credit men of Texas were held
during the afternoon yesterday, all
sessions being in the Baptist
church. At the session Of the
Merchants association, presided
over by J.. w. Bevan. president, and
several interesting discussions were
held. principally on the chain store
problem. and laws regulating en-
ployment of women and children.
George Mendell. Jr.. general coun-
sci Of the association. spoke on
laws governing employment OF
women and children. There was an
open discussion of problems OF To-
cal associations. and Bailey Jones.
secretary OF the chamber Of COM
merce OF New Braunfels, spoke on
Selling Your Town"
Meet Separately
The Associated Retail Credit
Men met separately, for discussion
Of their problems, with talks on
credit and credit management by
w. II. Bailey of Wichita Falls, j. o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
MOVIE FAN AT 100

BOURNEMOUT TIL. Eng-Mrs.
Jane Morrow celebrated her 10nd
birthday by going to the movies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

industrial school for girls. a second
experimental agricultural station
and an asylum for ~epileptics.
In 1915 Governor Sayers was ap-
pointed a member of the board Of
regents of the University of Texas.
Later. the same year, he was ap-
pointed chairman of the industrial
accidents board, his term expiring
Sept. /. 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

CANADA BUYS AIRPLANES
LONDON.|Canadian orders have
been received for Is light airplanes.
"A larger order Is TO follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
1000 EXPECTED HERE
AT PHOTO CONVENTION
U. S. Possessions and Europe to
Attend Session Starting
November IL.

An attendance of 1000 delegates from
the United States, Canada, Mexico,
Hawaii, the Philippines and Europe at
the annual convention of the Master
Photo Finishers of America at Ward
man Park Hotel, November IL, was pre-
dicted last night by Walter w Hicks,
chairman of the local convention COM
mittee.
Establishment of national headuuar-
tiers in Washington will be discussed at
the convention. Other leading topics
will be proposed educational campaign
to instruct the public In the proper use
of the camera and the recent improve
ment in the operation of photo finishing
plates
Although a young organization. hav-
ing been formed in 1921, Mr.. Hicks said
that the Master Photo Finishers of
America command a gross business OF
$50 900 900 year.
Mr.. Hicks stated that the plans of
the local committee include sightseeing
tours, dinner banquet and theatrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BOARD Of TRADE
DINNER PLANNED
Jerome F. Barnard Heads
Group Arranging Mid
winter Fete.

Under the direction of Jerome F.
Barnard, newly appointed chairman of
the committee in charge of the annual
Midwinter banquet of the Washington
Board of Trade. arrangements for the
affair are rapidly going forward in a
way which promises that the best talent
obtainable will be on hand to entertain
a large number of distinguished guests
and the hundreds of members who will
attend
Mr.. Barnard is already in touch with
q number of New York theatrical pro-
ducerS, and has under consideration
several novel ideas for the entertain
ment of the boards guests. He and his
advisory committee are now preparing
the data to present to the full Mid
winter dinner committee, the member
ship of which has not yet been an
nounced.
Dinner in February.
The dinner will take place, as in past
years, during the early part of Febru-
airy. Last year more than 200 applica-
tons for tickets we're received that it
was not possible to grant.
The general committee is composed of
Mr.. Barnard. chairman; w C. Wits,
first vice chairman Fred M. Bradley,
second vice chairman, and Archie K
Shir' secretary. Chairmen of the vari-
Gus bcommittees follow: Fred East.
entertainment: j. Mitchell Owens, floor:
Fred A. Smith. dinner: Herman F. Carl
lights and loud speakers; Thomas L.
Eagan, souvenirs: c. Hayward Marshall
printing; Elmore T. Burdette, publicity;
Raymond NJ. Florance, auditor: James
B. Edmonds. tickets. and w. w. Everett,
receptions and invitations.
Reception Personnel.
The membership of the last-named
group includes j. Harry Cunningham, E.
r. Colladay, Joseph A. Burkart, George
Pitt, E. J. Murphy George w Offutt,
e. G. Graham, E. c. Brandenburg, F. z.
Cunningham and Ben T. Webster.
The advisory committee is composed
Of the following: John Saul, George
Miller, William r. Ellis, Luther w. Lin
kins. Robert j. Cottrell. Ben T. Webster.
Edgar Morris, Milton F. Schwab Fred
M. Bradley c. w. Clever, w. c. Wits |
and Fred East.