davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-22
tight SICKNESS.



You When Disease Comes.
Illness is most like Il cowardly cur
which gives chase if you flee from it,
but goes Oh about its business, that of
seeking the fearful ones. If you pass
on unnoticing- but courageous. The
reasons for tie ability of brave men to
go unframed through pest hospitals,
as did Napoleon and as physicians do
every day, are net only psychological,
but physiological.
The quality of mere courage seems
10 have a sort of picking and harden
iny effect upon the tissues of the body,
ike the plunge in brine. steeling them
against infection. while fear, by ''un
stringing" the nerves. weakens the
"',T.;r .,c.s.in." power of the body, in
viting the very evil feared most.
Tho scientific health journals have
been dis,;..>in2 ,ii..; rntent fact in ny
gienic laws 10 Il great extent and urg-
ing its recognition by the masses.
Fear weakeus the hearts action"
says Health in an article on this sub
jcct. "induc, : congestion, invites indi-
gesticn produces poison through de-
composing foods and is thus the moth
er Of autopoiSuung. which either di-
rectly causes or greatly aids in the pro-
duction of quite 30 per cent of all our
diseases
In recognizing this law. however it
is just as well to carry in Il small
pocket of ones memory the old adage,
"Discretion is the better part of valor,"
and to avoid running needless dangers.
But it is Il well known fact that small
poX and like contagious will attack
first those who are trembling for fear
of it. often leaving unscathed the
brave ones who are in the thickest of it
nursing. tending and even burying the
plague stricken.
With an armor welded of equal
quantities of precaution and courage
one stands good chance of immunity
from the attacking hordes Of disease
microbes.-New York Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-22
Evans..JOslyn.

Miss Lou d. Joslyn eldest daughter of
the Rev. A. J. .Joslyn who at one time
served pastorate in the NJ. L. church
of Aberdeen, was married at her fathers
home in Ballard, Wash and by her
father on the evening of Dec. IS 1902.
to Ira c. Evans, Of Seattle. The couple
Immediately took train for Toronto,
Canada via Chicago, to visit his rarnts
who live there. Miss Joslyn and her
sister Edith now Mrs. G. F. Johnson, of
Portland, Oregon, are graduates of the
Aberdeen High School.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-22
Saved at Graves Brink.

II know would long ago have been
IN my grave" writes Mrs. S. H. New
soan. Of Decatur, Ala, "if it had not been
for Electric Bitters. For three years
suffered untold agony from the worst
forms Of Indigestion, Waterbrash Stom.
ach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this ex-
cellent medicine did me q world Of good.
Since using it can eat heartily and
have gained IS pounds." For Indiges-
'tion, Loss Of Appetite. Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are
a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 5or at
Smits Drug Co.'s drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-22

stops tho Cough and Works or tho
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day No Cure No Paw.
Price, % cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-22
70 Cure q Cola In On. D.v

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets
All druggists refund hs money If it fails
to cure. E. w. 9sSN - signature il on
each box.96e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28

jobs which would go through con-
gress are terrible to contemplate.
Ii there were no newspapers at all,
l don't believe l would be willing
to trust myself alone in the house
of representatives. for fifteen min
utes."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28
THE DUTY OF BROWNSVILLE.

Yesterday, while our churches
were filled with people who joined
in praise and thanksgiving to God
for the many blessings they enjoy,
there were to be seen on the streets
of Brownsville more than few
poor, starving horses or burros,
pulling carts or other vehicles,
when they were almost ready to lie
down and die. At the corner of
Elizabeth and Thirteenth streets
Yesterday afternoon about one
O'Clock, was enacted a scene that
must have caused the Heavenly
Father and his angels to shed tears
OF pity and sorrow. A poor, starved
horse, driven in "a watercart, fell
down from sheer exhaustion, and,
though goaded and pulled by his
heartless driver, was unable for
some time to get on his feet again.
Several other .cartmen stopped to
laugh and jeer at the driver and
the wretched beast. Not one atom
Of pity for the suffering horse seemed
to be felt by them. Sad to relate,
such scenes are not uncommon on
our streets. THE HERALD describes
this occurrence in the nope that our
citizens may be persuaded to take
some measures to check the terrible
cruelty which some of the cart
drivers and others here inflict upon
these unfortunate beasts of burden
that are enslaved by hard hearted
creatures, who use them day by day
to the utmost limit, and give them
no food. 1t IS useless to say that.
officers will not arrest the men
guilty Of such cruelty. That does
not relieveour citizens of their the
responsibility in the matter Anyone
who witnesses an instance of cruelty
to animals may swear out warrant
and have the perpetrator arrested
and tried. 1t would seem that our
churches might take up thesubiect,
and awaken the people to their
duty in the matter. Brownsyille's
people are most charitable and
humane, but a stranger, judging by
our apparent Indifference to the
sufferings OF the poor skeleton-like
animals which some people drive
on our streets, might think just the
opposite. 1t would need but one
or two examples of fines imposed
for such cruelty to check the prac-
tice OF driving starved animals.
Where are our Christian people that |
they allow these things to go
unnoticed?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28

The Hon. Charles E. Littleield,
of Maine, whom the New York Sun
designates as one OF the ablest and
most independent and one of the
most cock-sure statesmen in con-
gress is reported as follows: 9If it
were not for the newspapers, the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1902.
ABOUT TOWN.

grip Tor several days.
One American dollar brought
2.62 in Mexican coin today
Call on Layton and Haley for all
sorts OF table delicacies, fresh and
fine.
The regular report Of the First
National Bank appears in this
evenings HERALD.
A special meeting Of the Knights
of Honor Is called for this evening,
to perform initiatory work.
For sALE-a ladies bicycle, which
is perfectly new, having been used
only twice. Apply at The HERALD
office.
For SALE: A few pieces Of furni-
ture will be on sale, from Wednes-
day to Saturday noon, at the Ash
land hotel
There have been in the last four
months thirteen desertions from
Fort Brown, four from Company a,
four from B, and five from G.
1t is expected that Gen. Frederick
d. Grant, commander OF the De
partment OF Texas, will arrive here
in ten or twelve days to inspect
Fort Brown.
The report of the meeting of the
Ladies Euchre Club, which was
entertained by Mrs. a. Celaya
Wednesday evening. was received
too late for today's paper. 1t will
be published tomorrow.
a game of baseball was played
at the post yesterday afternoon be-
tween the soldiers and team from
town, which resulted in defeat
for the town boys, the score stand
ing % to y in favor Of the soldiers.
A report of the game was handed
to The HERALD, but too late for to-
days issue.
A number of hack horses were
shorn Of their tails and names last
night, by some miscreants, who
probably wanted the hair to sell.
Such a piece of vandalism should
call for an investigation by the
police authorities. If not stopped
at once, this sort of lawlessness
will became a serious matter. Own
ers of fine animals should be on the
alert
Carlos Garate, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Garate of Matamoros,
who has been attending college at
Austin, had the misfortune to break
his leg in a game of football several
weeks ago. He had recovered suf-
ficiently to walk with crutches,
when he fell down stairs and broke
it again in the same place. His.
parents them concluded to bring
him home, and Dr. Puchot of
Matamoros has gone to Austin to
accompany the little fellow home.
The lease of the Armstrong build
ing on Washington street, which
has been known as the Ashland
hotal, expires the end of this month,
and the house will no longer he used
for hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. ". j..
Collins, who have been occupying
the house, are moving to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Collins mother, Mrs.
NJ. Douglas, on Elizabeth street,
and will make their home with her
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Armstrong,
owners of the said house, viii have
it thoroughly renovated, after which
they expect TO use it as a residence
again.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28

The heaviest socialist vote in the
last election was polled in the state
of Massachusetts, the total being
36,435. 1t is claimed that the en-
tire socialist vote in the United
States amounts to 100000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28
Thanksgiving Hop.

IotA4~ Il a. YIN, i4sA-t l.,
which was given by anumber of the
young men last evening at the opera
house. The hall WAS handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Stately
palm leaves and gracefully araped
flags, both Mexican and american,
lent beauty to the walls. The music
was excellent, as usual, the Anzaldua
band being employed. There was
quite a large number present. both
Brownsville and Matamoros society
being well represented, and all aeem-
ed 10 find it u most enjoyable affair
supper was served at midnight
The stage was utilized for a dining
hall, several large tables being sery-
ed. Here likewise the taste of the
decoration committee was display
cd. Beautiful ferns and flowers made
the entire stage a bower OF beauty,
and handsome ribbons dra ped
across the ceiling added much to
the effect. The menu comprised
cold roast turkey and Jelly, chicken,
boiled ham, potato salad, chicken
mayonnaise, ham and cheese sand
witches, pickles, cake and Coffee
real Thanksgiving spread. Every
thing was nicely prepared, and
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
In fact, nothing was lacking to
make the hop an entire success and
all were loud in their praises of the
young men to whose energetic efforts
society owes the pleasure Of this en-
tertainment. The decoration COM
mittee, which was composed of w.
E. Jack, w Putegnat and Charlie
More, and the refreshment commit
tee, on which Leonard Layton, viii
Putegnat and Phillip Seaman serv-
ed, deserve especial praise.
Among those who had the good |
fortune to be present at the hop
were the following from this side Of
the river:
Mr., and Mrs. A. Celaya, ..Mr and
Mrs. B. Kowalski, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. More,
Mrand Mrs. NJ. Barreda, Mr.and Mrs
G. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Daily !
Mr. and Mrs. J. Seaman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. E. Kendall, Mr. aud Mrs NJ D.
Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kleiber,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Baker, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Brady; Mesdames Woodhouse,
Kennedy, Syrague, Cain, San Ro-
man, Sebree, S, itzer, Dreyfus,
L. F. Layton, NeaIe, Wise, Wre
ford, Waltgenbach and Bouis;
Misses Beatrice and Josephine
Hooks, May and Octavia Seaman,
Sherwood, Olivia Yznaga, Layton,
Woodhouse, Foster, Tilghman, Julia
Bollack, Anita and Eta Kowalski,
Sarah and Anna Kennedy, Irene Put
egnat, Anita, Magdalena and Fran
cisca Fernandez, Rentfro, Marie
Browne, Julia Bollack, Maria and
Josephine Webb, Geraldine Kelly,
Hord, Walther, Miller, Demere, Kate
and Lily Whitman, Goodrich, Cham
pion, Lerma, Cara, Sada, Villareal
and Bouis; Messrs. G. and P. Scan
Ian, L. Layton, J. Shewoord, E. S.
Dougherty, P Haley, A. and E.
Yznaga, c. More, F. H. Sanborn,
j. Sammons, }. Bollack, W. Will
man, g. Putegnat, G. Kowalski, F.
Lopez, w. E. Jack, C. H. Maris, J.
Rentfro, w. Kennedy, F. Kowalski,
F. Putegnat, S. L. Dworman, F.
and G. Champion, o. Sauder, NJ.
Marion, II. bennett, F. Rabb, L.
Wise, w. Bates, R. B. Creager, J.
Bouis, c. Cloeta, D. Lerma, Woods,
LAM, W J. Russell, A. A. Browne,
w. Putegnat, E. w. Crockett, DR..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
MISSING
STEAMERS
Steam Whaler Karluk Sighted
the Portland on June S, o and
Both Jeanie and Portland
Are In the Arctic and
Thought TO Be Safe

NOME. June ~. Captain Meare-
/ gor. or the steam whalef kafiuk
which reached Nome yesterday, has
/ much 10 say ~ the overdue steamers
Portland and Jeanne.
The khrluk left san Francisco IN
April last Captain MeGresnr states
that on June 3. and Z he sighted the
Portland between cape Prince Of
Wales aud the Dinmedas. The frat
two days the Portland was under
steam, but was drifting northwaFd
With the Ice pack.
Captain McGresnr also saw the
Jeanic early In May south Of St.
Lawrence ialand and had Captain
Mason " the Ieaute followed the
whalerH then en- route to the north
We would have long ere this reached
Nome.
Natives az the piomedea also con.
firm the report that the Jeanne had
gone through the straits subsequent
90 the time that the Portland went
through.
No CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Speaking OF the two overdue yes
sells, Capt. Mctircgor stated that he
believed there was no cause for anN
ietN for either ore OF the steamers or
their passengers. unless the latter
became dcmoralixed aud attempted
to leave the ships. The Ice pack Is
unusually heavy aud il has been 10.
ing steadily northward Tor several
weeks, driven thither hy constantly
prevailing Houthcrly Winds 4 north
easter. says Captain MeGfreur,
would open the pack and permit the
vessels 10 escape.
There are nine whsisra IN the
straits and of the Siberian shore.
tho total catch OF whales this spring
being twelve.
ON ANOTHER SEARCH.
| The revenue cutter Thetia arrived
| from the straits Sunday night.
whittier she went on June I in quea,
OF the missing steamers she saw
nothing OF them. but the natives re.
ported that both steamers had passed
northward. The Thetis left again on
Monday evening for the Arctic
| where she viii fsmain for zanie time
looking for the Portland and Jeanne
\ She VII. IN all probability. be Joined
by the Rear.
Howard Turner. agent % ths
Northern Commercial Company. say-
the Portland has provisions 20 last
for a couple Of years. She aiHo has
plenty Of coal; the same Is true Of
the jeanne. but he confidently OK
poets 20 see both vessels In Noms
within two or three weeks.
Captain McGreNor. OF the karIuk
has been whaling In thee~ waters lal
- years, and. as already stated. h,
IL disposed TO take a hopeful view q.
TO the chances 81 escape Tor the Ice
heieaEucrcd steamere.
CITES ANOTHER CASE.
| Captain Ellis. Of the Pacific steam
Whaling Company. also a whsier Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

many years experience. reriten the
fact that away back In tho seventies
the whnler Minerva went through
Boring straits IN the Ice pack. and
ala not escape until July co. The
Minerva was sailing vessel
steam Whaler Jeanette, Captain
Npwthc. arrived In patt this morning
from the biamedea. with catch oi
three whales. Fhe brings no further
nvAva uf the missing steamers than
reported clear ct Ice. aud the pack Is
uuid Co he moving cut at KotaohuC
sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Would Mob tho Umpire

HELENA. July T.. Umpire Gun
bingham came near being mohbcd
here yesterday b. an angry crowd 81
rnutcrs. The game with Tacoma re-
suited In victory for he visitors
hy a score Of 6 10 4. THE fans ac-
cuard the umpire Of assisting Ia
soma hy not aiiasz ing Peoples a
base on being MT Is 4 pitched ball
az q critical point OF the game. Play
ers 81 the two teams backed up BY
the police saved the umairc from
being mobbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
SEAT TIL:
GET 7 ING IT
Secures Another Whitewash Az
Portland. But Still ahead.

PORTLAND. July Z. The hlggoat
crowd 81 the season witnessed yes
tcrday the second WhiieWaah admin
istcrci a. the seattle team 90 bali
players during the series here. The
visitors were handicapped by the loss
ur their catcher. Stanley who Was
laid Off ON account Of aprnincd
hand. Al the end ct the game the
score stood Al 20 o Ia favor 81 Port
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Boys Straw and
Crash Hats


Our line of Caps is the
most complete in the city.
And at cost prices they are
bargains you'll never get
elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Two Games At Butte

BUTTE. July s.-of the two bali
games played here yesterday with
Spokane the home players took the
morning game by score Of 10 =.
and the visitors won IN the after
uogu N.f N 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Every Day
Some
Stranger

Games and tells the Rarteh nruk
~ that he appreciates their meth
ess-the best quality az reasonable
1T SEEMS OUT
M the ordinary Go some that We
lsnst overchargc on SOME thinsa Ia
syen M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

We believe that we offer
the best asc and soc line of
Neckwear that you can find
in the city. All the popular
shades and shapes. Made in
the best manner possible.
They are priced at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Antitrust Prices

mama 81 90 size s......... ABE
A-s,s.s. S,,1.sfish Hair Remover. 81 %
-. ........|...... 4stie
.,s.,,,, keia Tablets. zoe size zoe
,ess,,sss 4 .fver pulls CSC siae ... tit.
Y.Nervthing l. priced here the same
..,r waV just a reasonable profit
= III We want Read on
teoa's Sarsaparilla. u.eo siEe sat'
ps<rcc's kidney Remedy. Si.eQ siae
f'e'> ftls.
uooa's kidney Remedy N.aa slss
-tits
psine's Catarrh Cure Si.2a size. Iac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Bathing Suits

Fast eolors and all styles.
II you intend going bathing
this summer. this is the
chance to buy Bathing
Suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

Al kinds and colors. It's
pretty safe TO say that we
can give most any customer
what he wants in the line of
hosiery, and he won't kick
at the following prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

The latest in Soft Hats
and Derby's are priced here
Remember we cannot sell
the Stetson Hat at cost, as
we are under contract not 10
cut retail price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

When buying articles advertised In
this paper. speak OF the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

when buying articles advertised IN
this paper. speak Of the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Mems Clothin

In onr stock Of Mems 4
Suits You will find the 4
makes Of the best chs
tom tailors in America
- Michael Sterns e. Co, =
Calm. Wampold & Co, r.
Alfred Benjamin, etc, Y
all leaders in the max
ing OF clothing for men
The styles are the very Il
up 10 the hour cut, color
anything that you may v
and materials that are the
wearers to be found. Jus
give YOU a hint OF the 5
things we are offering at
sale, We qroie here a few pr
MANY lines at less than ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

We can give you most
anything YOU want in the
line of Suspenders, and the
prices are way down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

Captain Ellis. q the Pacific steam
Whaling Company. also a whaier OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

clothing
is
OF
uddeman
will
O
during
sc 10 a we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

The makes and merits are
we'll known 10 you. Prices
during the Clearance Sale
are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

When
Suits for
this
selling you1 ome
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
From the Chicago Tribune.

FROM the CnlcdSO lllpuASs
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
which is an authority on all New
England domestic matters, says that
the parlor is doomed. 1t long ago dis,
appeared, if it ever existed, in other
parts of the country, giving place In
mansions to the drawing-room, IN
humber abodes to the living-room, but
its disappearance in New England
shows that the foundations OF the
great deep are breaking up there. ana
that everything connected with tne
Yankee, as we'll as the Yankee himself
is fast going. How radical the chanse
is is shown by the fact that while the
poor used to economic to maintain the
parlor or the best room" as 1t was
called, now houses are built for the
"plain people" without any parlors at
all
The change in this respect is so
radical as to be revolutionary. Ihat
New England is not what 1t was is
shown by the fact that no voices are
raised in protest against the sacr1nce
of this object of old-time veneration,
for the parlor was a room that IN
spired devotion. Nay, more, IL was
fetish, a saneturn sanctorum among
the other rooms of the house. IL was
held in such solemn respect and Dig
nifty that it was only opened upon the
occasion of an annual party, a mar
rage or a funeral, and sometimes
when the minister made his duty call.
Not even the sunlight was given ad-
mission to it as 1t was to the otner
rooms. where usually, there was TOO
much of it. The most persistent ny
failed to get into the parlor. The chill
dren sometimes caught remote ana
awesome glimpses of its interior wheh
busting day came round. Thus the
parlor took on not only an air OF mys-
terry, but dignity that inspired respect
Children might romp and riot in every
other room from cellar to attic, Dut
they never ventured to go into the par
lor for unseemly mirth.
1t is sad to reflect that with the par
lor much else must disappear when
would never feel at home in living
room. The contents of the parlors
were in keeping with the parlor IT.
self. needed no sunshine, ana were
mute protests against light behavior.
The haircloth chairs and sofas, the
whatnot, with it's load of family
daguerreotypes and photographs
shells. and Glove, rice, and bead brio
a-brac of home make, the sampler,
the hair work memorial the wax flow
ers. the marble-top center table with
the family Bible and the keepsake an
nuals, the one steel engraving of the
Landing of the Pilgrims" or of Web
ster Addressing the Senate" the stuffed
canary in the glass case, all of which
were the pride Of the New England
housewife, though the head of the
house did not set much store by them,
will of course, have to go with the
parlor. They would not harmonize
with a living room. They are relics
of the past which were accessories OF
solemn functions. The pangs of part
ing with these relics and losing the
parlor. however should be mitigated
by the thought that the sanitary con-
dition OF the house viii be improved
when the sun gets into every part of it,
and that the fewer the old relics the
fewer opportunities will there be for
the congregation of bacil1