davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

the face of the fact that
there are many strong, capable,
worthy, lifelong republicans in
the district whom they might have
nominated. The HERALD does not
believe that the republicans Of
of more than three or four cOun-
ties in the district were aware of
the fact that Scott was until lately
a democrat, when they endorsed
his candidacy. But ii was known
in Brownsville, where be formerly
lived, and in Corpns Christi, his
present home, and that is why
THE HERALD has insisted that the
two Corpus papers that were boost
ing Scott were doing their best in
behalf of the democratic party.
They were encouraging the repnb.
licans to put up an ex-demOcrat,
who would be naturally very easy
for the democrats to beat. Scott
ran for district attorney some years
ago against j. l. Kleiber, the regu-
lar democratic candidate. He ran
independently as a democrat, and
carried goodly number Of demo-
cratic votes. He also had the re-
publican vote Of the district, but
with all this Kleiber easily defeat
ed him. Now that Scott has gone
bodily, if not in the soul, over to
the crowd he thinks he can make
the most out of, he will not get the
democratic votes be carried for dis
trict attorney, aud RtnaDy repubh-
cans will not v9Sfor him because
they doubt th9fsincerity of II turn
coat who signalizes his change OF
heart by running for office the
first thing, aud because they be-
lieve their party should have put
up straight-out republican. AL
together it looks as if the republI
cans at Floresvllle had been hood
winked into making II grand faar
ms
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01
Late Items.

Mount Soufriere on st. Vincent
Island was again in eruption last
week, and many people are leav-
ing the island. The government is
feeding 5000 refugees.
Two of the three men implicated
in the Mexican Central robbery IN
Mexico have been captured. One
of them, named West, has confess
ed and returned $4,000 of the
stolen money.
Many persons were injured in
the riots in Paris resulting from
the closing of religious schools,
aud hundreds were arrested.
Chief Rabbi Jacob Josephs, the
highest official in the orthodox
Jewish religion in the United
States died in New York Monday.
One of the biggest Indian dances
in years was held last week ut
White Eagle, [. I.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01
Texas Notes.

Fine rains fell in the vicinity OF
San Antonio aud over large sec
ton 10 Western Texas Monday.
1t is reported that gold has
been discovered near Copperas
grove.
The roadbed for the extension
of the Honstor and Texas Central
railroad to Lampasas is at one
one point cut through solid marble.
State quarantine officers at Tex
as are instructed to collect board
ing fee of So from all c0asting
steamers touching at Texas har
bors.
The Texas Pacific road succeeded
Monday in getting fifty water
bound passengers away from Big
Springs, where they were cooped
up in one hotel for five days.
The state volunteer encampment
at Austin was pronounced a sue
cess by regular army officers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

The river is still falling at all
points above here today. AT this
point it was about at a stand, hav-
ing rteeu about 6 inches more dur
ing ttr night. 1t has risen higher
here than for some time past and
has bern running into the resaca
near the rangers camp below town,
and also into the "esterO" west OF
town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

ONE more American who ran
amuck in a foreign country has
been spared from the punishment
which his deed merited by the
courtesy of the government of the
country whose laws he dehed. DR..
Russell Wilson Of Ohio was foolish
enough to go filibustering in Nicar-
aqua, taking up arms against the
government, and was captured and
condemned to death, but press
dispatches of July % report that
his sentence has been commuted. to
Imprisonment "as a courtesy to
the United States and sympathy
with the mother" That was a
gracious act on the part of Pres
ident Zelaya. One cannot but
wonder, though, how far Senator
Hanna's "flooence" was stretched
to bring abount such a result.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

The American medical cOmnlS-
siun which has been studying yell
la~ fever at Vera Cruz is reported
to be of the opinion that it has
discovered the cause of the disease.
Ii the commission has really found
out where and why the wicked
mosquito gets the germ, it will
have accomplished something, and
will be a step nearer to Kidding
humanity of one pest. 1t has been
an established fact for several years
that the mosquito is the medium
through which yellow fever is
transmitted, but what produced
the germs which that insect in
jected into the blood of its victims
was still the question.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

LAST Monday the publIcans of
the Fifteenth congressional dis
trict met at Floresville, and nomi-
mated John c. Scott Of Corpus
Christi as the candidate Of the re-
publican party for congress, Il
will be observed that THE HERALD
does not say that Mr.. Scott was
nominated as the republican can
didate. His republicanism, If he
really has adopted that party, is
of such recent date that The HER
AID is not quite sure yet whether
be has done so, or whether it is the
republican party that has adopted
him. 10 either event, the fact re.
mains that John c. Scott has been
a lifelong democrat, aud that a
few of the republicans of this
district have foisted him upon
their party as a candidate, iu
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01
House For Rent j..

A large two-story brick house on
Elizabeth street, opposite First Ma.
tional bank, suitable for mercan.
tile business for rent. Has good
underground cistern. For partic-
ulars apply to Louis Puente, or
Henry Krausse.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01
LITERARY NOIES.

A nrw novel by j. VI iia'rIr
will bespubIshed IN the autumn
The Il lie is to be The Little
White ira"
Rudyard ,Eipllng's new novel
will be entitled Wireless.
o0o
"The Way of Escape" by Mary
Todd, who writes under the pen
name of Graham Travers, publish
ed by D. Appleton & Co. is being
praised by the reviewers.
Maxim Gorki's real name is NJ
PeShkoff.
The novel "Nova Solyma" said
to have been written by John Mil
ton, and the manuscript of which
it is claimed has recently been dis
covered, will be printed in the
autumn in London.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1902.

The democratic convention has
been called by Chairman I. P.
Morris of Stoekdsle to meet at
Laredo on July 80. for the purpose
of nominating Hon. j. N. Garner
of Uvalde for congress.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

10000 Acres of Rice and Sugar
land in Hldalgo county, for sale,
prices ranging from $l.O0 10
so per acre. For particulars
write. JOHN CLoSNER,
Hidalgo, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers of local interest. or Of iAterest TO
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
Communication must be accompanied
~ the name Of its author, not for pub
tication CunleEs so directed), but as a
guarantee OF good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
90 such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name OF the
Eriter should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

.r. hobbs eparaEus Pills cure sIl kidney ~. 80
AZ tree, tda. sleri"g Re1eaS Co ,chIcaeo ~ ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-01

pas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
THE DECAY OF MANNERS.

We rush through life that there is
little time thought for the cortese that in
good old days considered good
The has really good nowadays
distinguish as being of the "od school,"
Unfortunately the old school there
school to take its place.
We drifting idea that rath
bosome and ndefnabe something in the
affairs ordinary
PASSIONS
We of regard
the
with i'm
patience which both in spirit
Dnd form
sousatisfying letters
that
interesting they
neither imagine time write elegantly and in spir
Impotence scbbe lines friend when there
the letters of today show that
their writing task, not pleasure
time to hold old in
but it is not
feel attitude toward the
old indicates instead regarding them with
slider a for incapacity and boredom
all such that must
different school
1t of llmanners in both and
least
best society.
mus be damned
mannered to all this but the fact less than the Ill
Of it. its the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

provided fer in the constitution. The
result Is that the federal govern
ment Ca. sue delinquent taxpayers
ana o-i>ers in the stSte courts,
while there is 70 court w1a.evar to
which an inGiv7i;i.al en- appeal
against TIE federal government.
This practically puts the govern
mot cGcTc the law and various in
ja...ices to individuals have re-
suited.
On legal and financial grounds.
Western Australia is nearly as dis
gruntled as Queensland. A resolu-
ton has been introduced into the
West Australia state legislature to
the effect, that, in the opinion of
this house, it is desirable that the
state government take steps to
bring about the separation of West
ern Australia from the federal
union, in order that the state may
have the same control over the
finances and other matters as en-
joyed before the union, the present
time being more oppOrtune for
withdrawing than a more distant
date, when this state may have to
share a heavy federal debit"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
THE DAY G. YOUNG MEN.

young opportunities today than ever before
Not possibilities higher
methods swfter any preceding
period, be accomplished early
The of today business when
his grandfather an apprenticeship
Universal quick cheap
grasp only long years
of experience could fathers years
Men live and learn faster develop earlier than before But
they decay faster At prime he played
factory up cry
young The world his to do with he fit Youth is
the master.
young keeps
he will not always be Young man that he like his father before him.
will be marked his
and that in youth, if he lay his harvest.
In opportunities
be will be deprived of them when youth is
behooves him. therefore provide the enforced retire
ment that him that
his experience fits him for the best work.
Now is his chance.
Now is he time to be up and hustlng.
be he had better wake realization that hairs will
steal before situation waits
"AI things come to him who will but wa-ye if he has his
hook baited with earnest toll Otherwise will
If the to
him capital with which right he had better
e tat the only way to start into business right with his
TWO hands and that the best capital nowadays combination of in
austry sense pluck and application.
The who has nobodys He
who has would
foundation.
Money young man will also
'elf than it ever did before in world history
Money lands all smaller human
life today
Time comprehended
Of
accomplishment has continue
broaden
narrowed
by environment, is q
And o is in youth.
When youth is gone there is no field for anybody.
Young that
preparing what
living life decisvel
in all probability will period
is that modng the freely and the
total of yourself total
Tour life
Young is Grab it-with both hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
DISSOLUTION IS FEARED.

to be had from New Zealand, but
on account of the tariff it can only
be imported at ruinously high
prices.
The labor grievance is that the
commonwealth has forbidden the
importation of Chinese coolies and
Malay Kanakas to work on their
plantations. The northern portion
of Queensland is quite tropical and
if there Is plenty Of cheap labor su-
gar cane can be profitably raised.
But if cOolie labor is to be imported
into Queensland it would have to
be also admitted to the provinces
of South Australia, where white lab
or now has everything it's own way
and would not submit to, this COM
petition. The Southern Australians
claim that the northerners are real
ly demanding a sort of slavery I'M
der system of forced labor.
The whole trouble is not unlike
the states rights agitation in the
United States before the war, ex-
cept that in Australia the planters
are in the north and the small
farmers and artisans in the south.
In Australia the planters are in
hopeless minority and their seces-
sion agitation can have little eff
feet.
The grievance against the whole
commonwealth government in all
parts of the country is that it has
mot established a national court, as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

SIDNEY. N. S. W., Nov. a.
There is an unhappy state of af-
fairs in the new Australian COM
monwealth.
In the first place, the country is
now in its seventh consecutive year
of drouth. During that time one
half the sheep have died or been
slaughtered for their skins, and the
ranchmen, wherever possible, are
selling the remainder for 25 cents
apiece. Lots have been sold as low
as Is cents apiece, and some ranch
men have been glad to give them
away to save them dying on their
hands. The ruin of the pastoral in
terests has had a disastrous effect
on the trade of the whole colony
and the hard times have brought
new political issues sharply to the
| front
The first of these is the question
of state rights, which some timid
people fear may lead to the disso-
luton of the commonwealth. In
Queensland secession sentiment is
rife and many meetings have been
called to pass resolutions con
demning the commonwealth
Qeensland is chiefly dissatisfied on
questions Of tariff and labor. TIC
protect the small farmers the com
monwealth has a high tariff on
grain and fodder which the Queens
land ranchmen need for their starry
ing sheep. There Is plenty of this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

+EXcept Sunday.
Short line to California, San Fran
cisco-POrtland route. Steamers sail
from Ainsworth dock Portland, at 8
p. m, every five days.
GEO. j. MOHLER. Gen Agt.
430 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash.
Telephone Main 1852.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
MISS RANDOLPH TO
ENTER SOCIETY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Miss AIDE
laide Randolph promises to be one
of the most conspicuous figures in
New York society this winter.
Miss Randolph's father died in
her infancy, and her mother later
became the wife of William G..
Whitney, one of New York's richest
and best-known men. Soon after.
Mrs. Whitney met with an accident
that made her an invalid, and for
years Miss Randolph's life was sad
dened by her mothers illness and
her stepfather's grief.
When Mrs. Whitney died she re-
quested that Miss Randolph remain
with Mr.. Whitney under his care
and guidance. This winter, their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Agaln
the pace that kills"
Mabel Bouten is dying at Belle
vue hospital. Her beauty, that
charmed thousands, is gone, her
once bright and sparkling eyes are
sunken and glazed, her cheeks are
hollow, her face lined and her young
body is racked with pains that can
only end in a merciful death. Aged
far beyond her years, worn and de-
lirious, her condition has hardly an
element of hope.
1t was always drink with Mabel
Bouton. Her passion for drink was
overpowering, and, as in so many
other cases, it has finally landed
her in Bellevue. But with all her
excuses little Mabel Bouton could
not overcome her breeding and
never did she fall into the habits
of speech and vulgarity that are so
common in such cases.
Born of excellent family, the three
beautiful Bouton girls early took to
the stage. They came from Reno,
New, and the two elder girls, Mad
eline and Cloy, soon became steady.
going, handwriting women Of the
stage. Not SO Mabel. She was only
16 when her dance in Little Chris.
TOPPER" drew the attention Of New
York to her. She became very
popular among theatergoers. and it
was then that she had her chance,
the chance which she threw away
Iso cruelty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
viii Never LOOK al
a Woman Again.
\ TILTED TAKES STRANGE PRECAUTIONS TO KEEP OUT
OF THE WAY THE FAIR SEX.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The editor of
Hall Gaines paper, Household
Words, takes the trouble to vouch
personally for the truth Of a re-
markable story it prints today con-
eerning the rich occupant of a
charming house near London in a
village of which the name is sup
pressed.
Only two OF the rooms in the
house are occupied, one by man
servant, the other by the master.
Ehe staircase is never used, the
pwner's room on the second floor
being reached by a hole in the CELL
ing. through which is dropped a
rope ladder The meals for the mas
Ger are passed up through this hole.
Evice . week. late at night. the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

Little Mabel Bouton became the
toast of the Rialto. Popularity was
too much for her. There came late
suppers and then the taste for
drink which developed into a pas
sion. No hilarious after-the-dinner
supper was complete without this
girl, whose willing feet were we'll
started on the downward way. The
sisters finally gave up their efforts
to control her and In despair stood
aside and watched her go down,
down, the path that has meant dis
grace and death for SO many.
Finally dissipation began to tell
and stimulants we're resorted to to
keep the girl in condition to appear
on the stage. Finally the stage was
given up, and from the Rialto
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

e. F. Cartier Van Dissel. Manager.
Tel. No. AL. L. o. Box 1921.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

hermit comes down his rope ladder
dressed as q tramp. He walks the
five miles to the railway station,
where he has a private room. Here
he changes his clothes, energies in
full evening dress, and goes by the
last train up to London. 1t has been
ascertained that he then takes a
cab to one of the big clubs in the
neighborhood of Pail Mall. He re-
turns before daylight by the first
train In the morning, repairs TO his
room at the station, puts the
tramp's clothes on again and re.
turns to his house.
Local gossip has It that be was
Tilted as q young man, and rowed
that he would never again speak to
woman nor, so far as be could
avoid ii. look at one again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

Mabel Bouton became the toast of
the tenderloin.
Down and still down she went,
until year ago, suffering, Stunned
by her friends of other days, her
little body already in the clutches
of the dread consumption, Mabel
Bouton was sent to the Presbyteri-
an hospital. Then in a moment of
desperation she attempted suicide.
A generous but mistaken physician
saved her life and she was soon
after discharged, to take up again
the old life.
Now she is dying at Bellevue
The doctors look wise and talk
about pulmonary tuberculosis. But
it is more than that
1t is the pace that kills"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

w HICHty anu MISS ftdHUUIp1I VIII TB-
enter society.
Miss Randolph is beautiful girl.
She was educated in New York,
Paris and London, and is well fitted
for the role which she will be called
upon to play. She is also very
wealthy, her mother having left her
a fortune. She is athletic, is fond
OF riding to hounds, and is an ex-
pert tennis player.
Miss randolph is as close to Mr..
Whitney as if she was his own
daughter. They travel together a
great deal, and it is said that Mr..
Whitney often consults her about
his business affairs, and has learn
ed to rely on her woman's intuition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12
The Spokane and
Eastern Trust co.

|LCSlCIM IINl W.
Pays interest on open &C
counts subject to check as
follows: 2 per cent per an
mum credited to accounts
semi-annually, June Island
December LIST on all bal
ances of 500 or mltiples
thereof, computed monthly
on the lowest balance
standing to the credit of the
depositor, on any day dur
ing the current month. Al
lows interest on time GER
tificates of deposit at the
rate of 4 per cent per an
mum on certificates issued
tor one year, 5 per cent per
annum for six months and
2 per cent per annum for
three months. Certificates
of deposits ISSUED for a
stated time are in no case
payable before maturity.
Savings Deposits received
on the following terms: De-
posits of $1.OO to $4,000 re-
ceived at any time and re-
paid after thirty days.
notice in writing. Interest
paid at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum, semi-annually
January l and July /, on
the minimum quarterly
balance.
Securities of this depart
ment are kept separate
from other assets of the
company, and are exam
ined and approved monthly
by a committee represent
ing the depositors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

when she returns to America next
season, after long absence abroad
an absence in which she turned
from "prima donna" into a lead
ing woman" or, in other words,
has quit comic opera for songless
comedy. American admirers who
remember her in THE Fencing
Mas ter" and other De Koven pro-
auctions will be surprised at the
change in her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.--It must be
confessed that Marie Tempest's
husband, COsmo Gordon Lennox,
wrote rather poor play for her
when he compounded THE Mar
riae of Kitty out of French CON-
edy. But the sprightly Marie's gift
for fun is such that she has carried
the venture to success. Probably
she will be seen in the new Dlay
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. APRIL TO- 1909,
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Morsan..D ..DuBard.

The Methodist church was crowded
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O by relatives
and friends who desired to witness
the marriage of Miss Mollie DuBard.
of Dubard, to Mr.. M. B. Morgan,
civil engineer for the Illinois Central
X. r., now stationed at Riverside.
The altar had been tastily decorated
for the ceremony which would blend
the two lives into one. Nature SEEM
ed to be IN one Of her gladdest moods.
and all things were propitious for the
happy occasion. Just previous to the
arrival of the bridal party Miss Annie
Fay DuBard sang sweetly Call Me
Thine Own" Promptly at tine ap-
pointed time the bride and groom en-
tered the church preceded by the ush-
ers, Messrs. Walter Sabin, Vassar
DuBard, A. p. Guntharp and Emmett
Powell. Rev. j. NJ. Wyatt met them
at the altar and in an impressive
manner read the ceremony. Miss Eva
L. Coney presided at the organ. She
was accompanied on the violin by Miss
Minnie Brown. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom
were driven to the depot. They left
on the fast train for Memphis to
spend few days. The couple were
the recipients of a number of very
handsome presents.
The bride is young lady of excep-
tional qualities and is deservedly very
popular. She resided here for many
years and has always been esteemed
for her lovely traits of character and
bright, cheerful disposition. The
writer has known her for long time,
and the groom is to be congratulated on
winning her. The groom is native
of Pennsylvania and has been in Mis-
sissippi for several years. He is a
worthy young gentleman and first
came to Grenada when work was be.
gun on the Parsons branch of the Y
& u. V. r. II.
The SENTINEL extends its heartiest
congratulations and bids them God
speed.