davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15
PATHS RECIPEFOR HEALTH.

To be healthy is the natural
state, and disease is, in nine cases
out of ten, our punishment for some
indiscretion or excess. Every time
we are i'll, it is part of our remain
ing youth which we squandor
Every recovery. whether from
headache or pneumonia, is ac-
companied by strenuous effort of
vitality. and is, therefore, waste
Of our capital life Therefore, do
not let yourself be i'll.
The best way to avoidilllness is to
live regularly, simply, with frugal
ity that stupid people alone will
deem painful or eccentric. Sleep
eight hours in every twenty four
Ventilate the rooms you work and
sleep in. Very few people, even
among those who think they are
we'll up in modern ideas, have any
conception of what ventilation
means. Even when my voice was
the only thing had in the world,
! slept with my windows wide open
summer and winter and never
caught cold in that way. Examine
seriously into your list Of social
obligations. Have the good sense
to recognize that there is neither
pleasure nor profit in most of what
you regard as essential in that line,
and simplify your social life-sim-
pity it all YOU can.
Complicated living breeds worry
and worry is the main enemy of
health and happiness-the one fin
dish microbe that does more to
destroy the health and happiness
OF mankind than any other. Make
your home pleasant place, cheer
full, but we'll within your means.
Drink nothing bat water or milk
especially drink lots OF water. You
never can drink too much OF It.
On the other hand, remember
that alcohol is poison which does
untold damage within you; that
wine, beer. coffee and tea are
poisonous, too. Shun them as you
would diluted vitriol. Adelina
Patti.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15
Texas Notes.

On account of no-quorum being
secured, the meeting of the state
democratic executive committee at
Austin was postponed until Oct.
IS, when it will be held at San
Antonio.
The railroads of the state during
the past season have handled 5631
carloads of fruit and Vegetables
grown in the state.
The oyster supply in Galveston
bay is short.
Hon. Geo. w. Burkitt, republican
nominee for governor, opened his
campaign with speech at Houston
Saturday night.
The football team Of the university
of Texas defeated the football team
OF Sewanee university at Austin
yesterday by a score Of II to Q. 1t
was brute strength against science
and brute strengk won.
The state boa ofseducaton has
raised the scholar tic per capita from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Congressman j. I> Sheppard of
Texarkana died Saturday at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Thirty-three railroads in Texas
show total earnings for the last
fiscal year of $14 ,O54, OPS, which is
a decrease of over 100000 com
pared with the preceding year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

MR LAyMAAI has 4 better opniOD
s>f the republican administration
@and tha republicans in congress
ahan that held by some tuncoat
democrats in Nuecas county. who
are supportingthe republican nom
zninee for congress, because, they
say, a democratic representative
zvill not get fair treatment in the
4matter ofappropriation at the hands
OF the republicans. who control
such legislation at present. Mr..
Lanham has been in congress six
1een years, As a democratic repre-
sentative from Texas-and it may
zoe said parenthetically that he has
fulfilled the duties of the office ably
and honorably, commanding the
respect and esteem Of both repub-
1icans and democrats-and bis ex-
perience is better testimony on the
point in question than that of a few
blatherskites who have sold out to
dhe republicans, yet who defame the
very party they are paid tosupport
by charging it with rank injustice
and corruption Mr. Lanham's re-
marks on the subject are copied
elsewhere in The HERALD from the
Corpus Christi Caller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15
A JUDAS.

The editor Of the .Crony in criti-
s.ising an article il the Caller has
eae audacity to refer to the role
played by Judas Iscariot. Art thou
rot Judas, to go into a Demo
cratic convention, participate in it,
net on the committee Of platform
and resolutions and then support
the Republican nominee? If not,
who art thou? His brother?-Cor-
nus Christi Caller
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

The Corpus Crony has detected
a crisis in the affairs of the great
and prosperous state of Texas, but
1t disappoints It's readers by failing
30 point 1T out, It graciously adj
1nits, however, that the Honorable
sam Lanham, the unanimous choice
IF the democrats for governor, is
che man to cope with the 'crsis,
so those whose nerves are so often
put on the rack of the Crony's ter
Eidc assaults upon democracy need
not throw any fits over its newest
eIiscUery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

The Rice Journal and Cult. Coast
Farmer, Of Crowley, La, in It's lat
est issue, has two interesting COM
munications from Brownsville, one
G1y George Champion and one by
w. H. Mackay, giving Il compre-
hensive write-up OF the rice situa-
Sion near Brownsville. Both article;
are well written and speak in most
Favorable terms Of the rice prospects
Eor both the immediate and the
more Instant future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

The Corpus IRONY has twice mis-
quoted THE HERALD recently. The
least one paper may ask OF another
As correct representation Of lis words
and Meanlng.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

Noh Is tie accepted time 10 be
preparing and planning for your
next years rice planting.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by lOcll applications as they canno
reach the diseased p0rti N OF the ear
There IS only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infianed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tlchian Tube When this tube is In
famed yoa have u rumbIing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it IS en-
tirelv closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases cut of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucuos sur
faces
We viii give One Hun lred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
F j. CHENEY, Go, Toledo, OH
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pill lsrea the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15

IjoNT complain OF hard times any
more. Just cone to the Lower Rio
Grande country. and plant rice
There IS big money in it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15
For Congress Fifteenth District
Hon. j. n. GARNER.

EsAN, the man ape. is a new
addition To New FORK smart set.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-15
no NOT FAIL To
- CONSULT NE.

Do not go through life suffering
because you have been told that your
disease is incurable. 1 can prove
that my knowledge ofPhysic Science
and Alkloidal DoSimetric Medication
viii be boon TO You. If I cannot
cure you | can at least relieve your
sufferings and make life a little
sweeter Co you. My reputation Is
based upon my success. l viii visit
any partof the county day or night TO
attend the sick. Consultation conf
Dental. Calls left at the Botica del
Leon will be promptly answered.
c. G. FORD M. d.
OFFICE: -Schodtz Building Cor. Wash
ington and 18th. streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

mings and sash OF white silk embroidered
in green and pink; dark blue challie. the
skirt finished with three narrow ruffies.
the bodice having a chiffon yoke and trim
mings of Persian embroidery; and pink
dimity. tucked in yoke and sleeve tops,
with cream antique lace and bows of black
velvet for trimmings. The second of these
was house dress; the others were for out
doors. and their name promises to be
legion. What heartburnings will follow on
unpleasant weather at the resorts next
summer
white null and valenciennes tea gown
that is typical of many remains in this
picture. White null and lawn of fine tex
ture are much favored for such attire.
whose other characteristics are fine laces
and insertions, low cut and fichu fancies.
Sleeves come 10 the elbow, are wide flow
ing and beautifully trimmed with lace
rulfies and insertions. The gowns hang
loosely, some having a deep vatican pleat
at the back. Delicate shades OF lawns.
muslins and mulls are trimmed with white
or cream lace. but white is the prevailing
color Handsome gowns OF black null
trimmed with black lace and insertion are
seen as well as black with trimming OF
white. and white null trimmed with black
lace and insertion is another much-liked
combination.
The habit-back skirt was the prevailing
one in the early showinGs. but now there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

cult etamine, pleated aud scalloped as indi-
Gated. and finished with cream lace. grass
linen collar, grass linen embroidery and
black velvet. Valued especially for new
ness are several wool basket weaves of
semi-transparent texture. They are a bit
coarse looking. and will catch and pull out
ruinously, yet are found in the output of
high-grade dressmakers and tailors.
Gowns made of transparent fabrics will
be the extreme of daintiness-regular
dreams of beauty, at least, till caught by
fog. dew or dust and then when they come
home from the cleanser's, they will likely
be nightmares. Delicacy and perishability
are synonymous in their case, but fashion
able women do not pause, nevertheless.
Ways may be found before summer is over
TO restore such dresses from the effects of
half dozen wearings; if not, each hus-
band of a socially ambitious wife. or each
father of manageable daughters should
have a grasping trust all for his own in
order to liquidate the dressmaker's bills.
Three gowns of this order. but only mod
erately elaborate ones, put in the next
picture. From left to right they were white
chiffon over white lawn. with lace trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

New York Evening Sun.
1t is the person who lives. in the maple
sugar region who knows how to appreciate
this springtime delcacy. There are dozens
of sweets that may be made from it and
there numerous other dishes that gain
a peculiar charm from its use in place of
sugar. In the country where maple sugar
ia more easily obtained than is cane sugar
you will find not cake only but pies, pud-
dngs sauces, biscuits and cookies COM
monty sweetened with maple sugar Maple
sugar filling for cake may be prepared In
two or three different ways, all of which
are good. The simple way is TO take one
cupful OF maple syrup and boil it until 1t
threads Beat. i'm the meantime, the white
of one egg to a stiff froth and when the
syrup is ready add il very slowly TO the
egg white beating it in. Continue the beat
ing process until the mixture is cool. when
il is ready for use This is not only easy of
prepare ton but also very delicate. Another
way 10 do is this: Put one cupful of broken
maple sugar intOSa saucepan with one cup
full of coffee sugar and one cupful of cream.
Heat slowly, stirring only so often as to
prevent burning until the sugar is entirely
dissolved. After that boil quite steadily
without stirring until the stage known in
candy making the soft ball stage is
reached. Remove from the fire immediate
~ and stir in one cupful of chopped pecan
meats. Let the mixture cool for about five
minutes, then stir slowly until it begins to
thicken. 1t is then ready TO go between the
layers of cake.
delicious accompaniment to afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
W ILLUSTRATED
m F A S II | Q n S

flannel that has the softness OF challie.
and that comes i'm pretty small figures and
stripes. IL is used for house gowns, dress
ing sacques and shirtwaists. Then there is
"A new yelling for simple tailor gowns. 1t is
almost as heavy as cheviot, with smooth
finish. but with long hairs in the fashion
OF camel s-hair wesves. SILK and wool
panne is new velvety cloth not unlike
panne velvet II Is i'm solid colors and
makes up well in either suits coats or
separate waists. As highly valued as these
new goods are more familiar ones that
rank high stylishly because of some degree
of transparency that they possess. Sum
mer standards promise to give especial
value to materials that can be seen
through, and while advanced dressers like
~ will rush to weaves of astounding sheer
ness more quiet taste will select semi
transparent materials. These are many.
Veilings, wool canvas and grenadines and
etamine are much favored among these
goods. These usually made up rather
deliberately The gown between those al
ready described was white wool canvas,
trimmed with sage green velvet ribbon,
pleated white chiffon and heavy cream
lace. The last model Of this group bis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

Is change 10 pleated and gathered skirts.
The pleats are stitched down several
inches. but the skirt lacks the grace and
generous flare of the others. In gauzy ma
terials the shtrred skirts are charming.
but in cloth. unless of the very transparent
order, they do not look well. A novel ar
rangement shows the skirt shirred I'm cords
around the hips a little below and above
the waist line, giving the effect Of waist
and skirt cut in one. This is a pretty fash
ion for the tall. thin woman OF almost hope
less figure. Triple and double skirts are in
many models often scallOped at the edges.
These fit closely and have a slight flare.
They look better i'm thin material Bodices
are beautifully trimmed with lace, shirring
and tucking. and many coat bodices are
worn. These have postillion effect, and
sometimes the fronts come in points at
either side. Lace collars are much worn,
and many are trimmed with straps of
bright colored velvet. Leather bands and
strappngs are much used, white being
prettiest.
New York April ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
A number of easily prepared ,
and avOry dish hes, with
which 10 tempt the Ianeuid
appetite in hot weather.

remain under pressure All night The next
morning the meat may be trimmed neatly
and glazed with the reduced liquor in the
stewpan. silver skewer put through il
and garnished prettily and 10 will make
a very attractive dish for the dinner or
luncheon table. More seasonngs and spices
may be used If desired; this will give YOU
spiced beef
Veal Loaf.-Chop three and ono-half
pounds of knocked veal and one-half
pound OF raw ham very fine: add one cup
Of bread crumbs. one teaspoonful OF salt.
one teaspoonful of onion juice one-half
teaspoonful Of pepper. one-half teaspoon
ful of sage. one-half teaspoonful OF cloves.
one-half teaspoonful Of allspice and two
eggs well beaten. Mix All thoroughly to-
gether and pack into a square mold or
pan Turn the pan upside down on a but
tered baking pan. brush the veal loaf well
with beaten egg and place i'm moderate
oven and bake slowly for two hours bast-
ing frequently with melted butter or meat
glaze. This can be served hot or cold
Eggs Canada.-This is very tasteful
dish. Take as many tomatoes as needed
having them smooth, round and uniform in
size. Cut slice from the stem end and
carefully scoop out the seeds. leaving a
cup, into which drop an egg; cover tins
with spoonful OF cream sauce and sprinkle
grated cheese over the ton, Set them I'm an
earthen baking dish with "A little water In
the bottom and place in the oven and bake
until the tomatoes are tender but not
broken. Serve with a border of rice or
mashed potatoes.
Grilled TomatOes.-These are nice for
breakfast, lunch or a dinner entree. Choose
large, firm tomatoes. cut a small slice from
each end and then cut them in half; do not
peel them. Brush them with a little melted
butter. season with salt and pepper and
broil them over a clear, bright fire for
twenty minutes. turning them carefully.
Serve on thin slices Of toast with cream
sauce poured around them
Potato Salad.-Nothing is more refreshing
than a salad in warm weather A good DO
tato salad will take the place OF meat for
lunch, is quickly made and can be served
either hot or cold. According To the Ger
man custom it should always be a hot
salad. Boil five medium sized white po-
tatoes in their jackets until they are Just
tender. Drain. peel and slice them or cut
into dice white hot. Have French dress
ing prepared of nine tabespoonfuls OF oil,
three of vinegar, level teaspoonful of salt
and one-quarter of a tablespoonful of pepper
Crate a medium sized onion and chop fine
a tablespoonful of parsley. Put a layer OF
potatoes in the salad bowl, then sprinkle
with the onion little salt and pepper and
parsley. Fill the dish in this manner, then
pour the dressing over all and toss lightly
until mixed. If richer salad is desired the
materials may be bound together with
boiled sour dressing or a mayonnaise after
the French dressing has been added.
copyright by J. B. PinkhamJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
A Gown to Conjure With.

New York Evening Post.
AS is always the case, every time she ap-
pears in a new play or rectes in a church,
or presides at bazaar, or has her portrait
painted, Mrs. Potter has created a sensa-
ton as Calypso in Ulysses" in London.
She has had TO order a new set of costumes
twice since she made her first appearance,
because, forsooth, Mr.. Tree found that she
looked too young in her trailing white
robes 10 suggest the arch-fascinator who
"sirenized" Ulysses from his happy home
and patient wife. Calypso now appears in
clinging draperies Of crepe brilliante, sea-
green shading to pale amber and to white
in color. with green bands crossed and
passed beneath the arms, and dropping
draperies TO clothe the upper arms. Her
hair is worn in long, thick plait
threaded with purple clematis, which bios
SONS fall from a corOnal above the brow
where heavy masses of glorious gold-red
tresses are arranged Ropes and ropes of
pearls ercircle her throat and wind about
her shoulders and her feet she has lit
tie silver shoes thick set with emeralds.
No wonder Penelope had TO wait!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
NEW METHODS WIN
Opinion of J. NJ. Whitney Verified
by Friends and Neighbors.

Jro. u. Whitney, $50 Douglass street.
foreman Of Brewer & Love Bros. cotton
mills since it's establishment. gave his re-
markable experience as follows:
Il fifty-eight years old" said Mr.
Whitney, and l can't remember the time
that i was not sufferer from constipa-
ton; added to this came taundice and for
twelve months the jaundice was terrible;
my eyes were yellow and green in turn.
Following my other ailments came liver
and stomach trouble. from which / suffered
for twenty-five years. Chills would follow
horrible attacks of indigestion, associated
with fever and excrucialing pains in my
back and cramps in my legs. A little over
a year ago myself and family had given up
all hope after eNhausting all medical means.
/ was persuaded by a friend TO try DIT.
Spaunhursts osteopathic treatment. / re-
ceived benefit from the beginning and my
recovery was so rapid that a SURPRISED
myself well friends l gained fourteen
pounds in a short time and soon resumed
my work. which / have continued steadily
for year. My combined maladies are
cured permanently and | have no hesitancy
in saying that owe my escape from Crown
Hill TO Or. SD8unhurStS SkillfGl apDlica-
ton Of osteopatny."
Many of Mr. Whitney's friends have since
taken treatment of Dr. spaunhurst NTH
floor Stevenson building, $3.50. with equal
Iy satisfactory results. The fact that so
many prominent men and women OF Indian
apois and neighboring towns have been re-
lieved OF so-called incurable. chronic all
ments gives DR.. SDaunhurst's institute a
patronage aid prestige second TO none in
Indiana.
The late Henry G. Long OF IT'S North
Pennsylvania street said: II firmly be-
lieve / would be strong and vigorous to-day
had l come under DR.. SDaunhurst's skillfuI
treatment before the tubercular germs had
Slapped most OF my vitality. leaving but a
shell upon which TO work. tubercu-
lar abscess on the breast was entirely
healed In three months Jumps over chest
and soreness in spine disappeared. Gas on
stomach and bowels and bad rectal trouble
were removed in three weeks Osteopathic
treatment In view OF those facts I
certainly have good reason 10 indorse
DIR. Spaunhurst, and ] feel that / am
doing good 10 afflicted humanity I'm regis
tering my hearty approval OF osteopathy
as practiced by him"
Examination free. Reasonable charges
for skiilful treatment at residence or office
fifth floor Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

little of since the ''ready-made" shop and
the apartment hotel came to lessen our
labors and weaken our characters. II Is al
most fashion TO be very busy just now,
10 make lace, embroider ones lawn collars
and do other dainty work that somehow We
never found time for year or two ago.
The renaissance lace fad started the ball
rolling and then feather-stitching and
strappings and insertings became SO ub
iquitous and so-apparently-indisp bic
that the dressmakers who. for years. had
asked a set price to make a gown changed
their terms to the willy and indefinite &C
cording to the work on it," The cost of
frock consequently went up by leaps and
bounds and the woman who could not pay
the price of fine needework had TO set her
wits 10 work If she aspired to be as smart
as her sister with an amper purse. with
this noble end in view she gave up her
place as lily of the field, and tOlled ana
spun TO make herself fine. She cut flowers
out or cretonne and appliqued them onto
her coats, gowns and odd blouses. She en-
broldered and stitched. and then pulled
the stitches all out again. 10 make open
work effects. She tired her eyes and she
dldn get as many walks a she was used
to, but her clothes were a mass of fine
needleWork and looked es well. while cost
ing half as much as those of her neighbor,
who patronized an importer. with appalling
results financially.
Having acquired the habit Of being in
dustrious, the woman of slim purse and
sartorial ambitions is keeping up the good
work, and Is now engaged on the delicate
tdSh VI oIldNenInS neT summer uItSStS
and shirtwaiSts with lace and embroidery
OF bewilde~ing prettiness and intricacy.
Linen is he favorite fabric for the indus
trlOus womans present work. and whole
dresses are enriched and beautified by her
tireless needle. Gowns of linen in pale col
ors are relieved by collars. cuffs and revers
OF white linen or muslin. embroidered with
flowers in colored silks in the fax
threads that wash well and are so ef-
fective for this kind of work. Washable
ties and belts to wear with these linen
gowns are embroidered with small patterns
and are very summary and pretty i'm effect.
The dress of two linens, plaided and
plain one, is a novelty of the season. y
blue plaid or a sprigged flower pattern with
plain cream hounces. a collar and turned
up cuffs showing soft lawn ones beneath.
or coral scheme with paler pink embel
lishments are attractive models. With these
cOlored linens the embroidery on the white
or creamy collars is i'm a contrasting shade
of the color of the gown. or of the same
tone as the collar. A white linen dress,
with collar, cuffs and belt of cream color.
embroidered in the same creamy tint is eX-
ceedingly cool and pretty in appearance