davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
De ATNEss CANNOT BE CURED

by LEGAL .pplicatious rs they cannot
reach cie diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only ole way TO cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused i Y an infamed con-
ditiou of the mucous hUing of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flame you have ii ru1ubling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to IFS normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine eases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hun lred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Curn. Send for circulars free.
F J. CHENEY, &Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
Late Items.

The Pittsburg plate glass syndi.
cate has purchased the immense
Courcelles plate glass plant il
Belgium.
Fifteen hundred passengers, many
of them destitute, are delayed al
Marseilles on account of thest9kers'
and sailors strike.
Admiral Dewey has sailed for the
Caribbean sea, where he will COM
mand the fleet during the man
euvres.
MANILA-Captain Pershing with
sixty men has completed a march
across the island of Mindanao from
Camp Vickars to Iligan. The is
possibly the first time that white
men have made the journey Capt
Pershing visited the villages of
Madaya and Marahui.
Famine is spreading in the
northern part of Sweden, where
seventy thousand persons are
reported as starving.
The state of Georgia led all other
states the past fiscal year, in tie
amount Of seizures of illicit liquor,
583 secret distilleries being seized
in that state during the year
The coal situation in New York
is serious, the supply not being
nearly enough for the normal
demand.
New York-A comparison of
wholesale prices for the last two
years shows a steady advance in
the cost of household supplies.
After living as William a. Howard
at Dunlap, Tenn, for more than
twenty years, William NJ. Murray
is arrested on a charge of murder,
the crime having been committed
twenty-eight years ago.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
WwYHATEH ~ A million suffering ome
EY HFN a. az q "a E% kEEIH found relief in
w AAN4A va SA0AA2% " Wine Of
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRs. WINsLow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over sixty years 10y n.il
liens of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays ali pain; cures wind collie
and it Is the best remedy for Djarrnoea
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by druggists in
every part of the world Twenty-Five
cents a bottle Be sure and ask for
Mrs WinslOw's soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
Great
Distress From Nerves
and Stomach.
Palpitation, Flutter-
ing and Smothering.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me Completely.

My trouble began with sleeplessness, later
lost my appetite and suffered from indiges-
ton. | was extremely nervous, muscles
would twitch, my heart would palpitate and
hutter and cause me great distress. suffered
greatly from shortneSS of breath and smoth-
ering spells until | began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills and Anti-Pain Pills. These remedies
affected radical cure in my case and are the
only ones that ever afforded me the slightest
relief. | have not had occasion to use the
Nervine for sometime, as it has entirely cured
me of nervousness, but have and do con-
tinue to use the Liver Pills with best results"
Mrs. L. J. DRIsCoLI, Navasota, Texas.
Sleeplessness, lost appetite, indigestion, ner-
vousness, twitching muscles, palpltatlor, Hut
tering, shortnesS of breath, smothering spells
See how the disease crept on, adding
symptom from time to time, until the sufferer
was stirred TO action. Dr. Miles Nervlne has
rescued hundreds of sufferers from the conse-
quences of their own neglect, but 1t isn't wise
to wait to be rescued. NeTvine so strengthens
the nerves as to make them powerful in their
resistance of disease. Keepthe nerves strong
and well with Nervine and you need have no
fear that disease will ever get a hold on you
that simple treatment will not throw OF. The
time to begin is now, today.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., ElkhaTt, Ind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
FIGH { WILL BE BITTER.

hose who Will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
by fatal termination. Read what
!. r. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom II consumption. Ss
took DR.. Kings New Discovery af-
ter everything else had failed. I'M
rotement came at a once and four
bottles entirely cured her. Guar
anteed by J. l.. Putegnat & Bros
Druggists. Price SOC, and 500.
Trial bottles free
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
ABOUT TOWN
Grand concert tonight.
Beautiful weather today.

NrdnQ concert lOlI2Ht.
Beautiful weather today.
Don't fail to be at the opera
house this evening
Doors open at the opera house
for the Grand Concert this evening.
at half past seven.
The river has been on rise the
past two days, being several feet
above normal. 1t was still rising
at noon today.
Some real artists will take part
in the program at the concert this
evening. You'll be sorry if you
miss it.
The steamer is still outside the
bar at Brazos, and so far neither
the express or any freight has Been
taken off.
Cecilio Arteaga, a well known
Mexican, who has been for several
years employed as janitor in the
public school, is very i'll at his
house. as the result of an ulcer in
the throat.
The city authorities have deter
mined to grade Elizabeth street
from the garrison gate to the corner
of 13th.-the Miller hotel corner.
The work will be done at once, so
it is said.
Since the American dollar has
risen to 60 premium, general mer-
chandise has gone up in price. Such
as flour, soap, coffee, ETC., have risen
from l to centavos a pound. In
some small restaurants where coffee
was sold for 6 centavos a cup, it is
now sold at s centavos.
The Mexican consulate has been
moved from the upper floor of the
Botica del Aguila building to the
Maltby place, next door to the
former. The office formerly oc-
cupied by the consulate has been
taken by DR.. F. J. Combe, owner of
the Aguila drug store, who is now
conveniently established there.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
n rorIraIr or Jonn Brown.

An entertainment planned fer
a Tacoma, (Wash.) theater re-
Gently the proceeds of which
werS ito be used to buy portrait
of bhn Brown for the city's art
mus YIN, had to be given up on
accouMof a lack of patronage.
The portrss.xhich is said to be a
genuine work of aresGlorged to
the collection of James Sutton,
the New York publisher, and was
offered by his son at a low figure.
1t was painted by J. Boiling a
2hort time before the tragedy of
Harper's Ferry. Hope is still en-
tertained at Tacoma in spite of
the present disappointment that a
way may be found to procure the
portrait.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05

A connecticut librarian has been
using bound volumes of the Con-
gressional Record in lieu of the coal
he lacked. He says they are dry
enough to burn well.-New York
World.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05

health again by taking Wine Of Cardui.
As regulator of the menstrual periods
Wine Of Cardui has never been Known
to fail. 1t has seldom failed to restore
perfect health, even in the most persis-
tent and aggravated case of weakness.
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder, of No. '535 Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, has used
Wine of Cardui and she says it helped
her into a new life. Health to Miss
Snyder is worth a great deal. She is
an attractive young woman with intel
lectual attainments and she occupies
the position of Treasurer of the Brook
lyn East End Art Club. This position
marks her as a person of intellect, cul-
turc and refinement and it speaks highly
of the respect and trust her fellow
women have in her. She writes:
''If women would pay more attention
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
Attention rice planters!

Brownsville Honduras RICHEST
seed to be found anywhere, Experts
class it higher than best Mississippi
rice For sale by
JESSE O. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
MISS IDA NJ. SNYDER.

to their health we would
have more happy wives,
mothers and daughters, and
if they wocld Use more intel
Igence IN the matter Of msdi-
cines, Observing results, they
would find that the doctors
prescriptions dc not perform
the many cures they are given
credit for.
"In consulting with my
druggist he advised McElrce's
W.oS 0f Ca-5..s aod TIL
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05

ford's Black-Draoght, and so ! took It
and have every reason to thank him for
new life opened Up to me with restored
health, and It Only TOOK three months to
cure me.7
You may secure the same relief as
Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui
as she took it. Thedford's Black
Draught IS the companion medicine of
Wine of Cardui and it is liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
IN effecting cure. If you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

ming EDWARD is noted
for his keen insight into affairs, business
activity, and a desire to have
everything about him in systematic
order. 1t he steers the ship of state
with the same precision with which he
managed his Norfolk estate it should
san smoothly. There is no yaciI-
latlon about him. He knows exactly what
ne wants, gives an order clearly, and ex-
poets TO see it executed instanter. AT
Sanurlhgham he rises early, breakfasts
aloae' and is transacting business by .
O'CLOCK often walking at a quick pace over
the grounds, accompanied by his faithful
blind dog, Peter" as he gives orders,
Nothing escapes his vigilant eye, and there
are no laggards in his employ. His gar
dens, pleasantly and horse-breeding studs
are kept in a great state Of perfection.
Although very exact on matters of etiouet
the King Is jovial with his friends and
likes TO know clever and successful men
IN the world of finance as well as in art
and letters. Many stories are told of his
u~nassuming kindness.
The queen is thoroughly artistic in her
tastes. She loves music, flowers, statuary.
quaint ornaments, embroidery and all
things which appeal to a refined sense of
beauty. She is not at all bookish, and
relies for information as to what is going
on largely upon conversation in the family
circle. The opera is her ~favorite amuse-
ment' Her pastimes consist of sketching,
photography and piano-forte playing. She
is extremely fond of country life, and when
at S~andringham rides her new horse, "Vio-
let" drives her ponies, Beau and Belle
or goes walking with her dogs. Her love
OF pet animals amounts to a passion, and
her Japanese spaniel, billy" goes every
where with her; while in her dressing-room
are singing birds and a pet dove. She visits
the stables and kennels once a week, gen.
orally on Sunday afternoon, accompanied
by members of her family, and feeds and
pets the horses and dogs, all of whom
know her voice and footsteps. The queen
has a wonderful power over animals. Golf
and croquet are among her majesty's re-
cent out-of-door games, but she has never
cared for tennis.
The queens interest in philanthropy is
well known, but few realize perhaps the
personal interest she will take in cases
which have aroused her sympathy. She is
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

recording what he saw of the coronation
of Charles II. about A." he says, 81
rose and got to the abbey. and with
much ado. by the favor of Mr.. Cooper,
did get up into a great scaffold across the
north end of the abbey, where, with Il
great deal of patience, I sat from past 4
until II before the king came in. The
king passed through all the ceremonies Of
the coronation, which, to my great grief.
| and most of the abbey could not see"
And Horace Walpole wrote of the corona
ton of George III: THE liveliest spec
tacle in the world, but for the kings sake
and my own, | never wish to see another"
There. are 700 peers and 400 of them
have wives living. 1t is this select 400
upon whom the heaviest burden of unhap-
piness in the abbey will probably fall, for,
although they will not have to get their
places as early as the untitled spectators,
they will be bothered not only with their
heavy robes, but with trains. varying In
length according to the wearer's relative
rank-a tremendously long one for the
duchesses down to a comparatively short
one for harnesses.
And worst of all, they will have Ia
carry by hand the precious coronets, which
they may not put on until the moment the
crown is placed on Queen Alexandra's
head.
The prevailing fashion seems to be to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

barons until they thus knelt before him
and pledged their fealty. At the present
time, however, it has lost its original sig
niiCance and has become such a long and
laborious part of the that, at
the request Of the king, 1t has been largely
abbreviated. Consequently, only the first
peer of each order, with the exception Of
the royal family, perform the act of homage.
Prior to this act the peers have been
seated in the north transept, with the
peeresses opposite in the southern tran
sept, which is perhaps better known as the
Poets Corner.
II has been officially announced that al
though the services in the abbey will
not begin until about 1890 o'clock in the
morning, all spectators except the peers
and a few others especially privileged.
must be in their places in the abbey at $50
a. m. On the other hand, the king and
queen, in their imperial robes Of state.
and the rest Of the long and memorable
procession down the abbey aisIes will not
start back on the way to Buckingham
palace until after l o'clock at the earliest.
and it will probably be half an hour later
before most of the spectators get out of the
abbey, each of them breathing benedictions
upon King Edward for his successful con-
hict with the clergy, who wanted to pre-
serve the ancient ritual in its entirety
1t took George III six hours to get crowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

perience and have acquired their kn1wl
edge by frequent rehearsals.
.
The coronation has become Almost en-
tirely a religious ceremony, and, as "A con
sequence the chief functionary in the ser
vice Is the head Of the church, the Most
Rev. Frederick Temple, archbishop of Can
terbury. In the course of the service he
anoints and crowns the king and is the first
to pay him homage. The high religious
character of the coronation rites is fur
thermore shown by the fact that the
browning and amounting of the sovereign
are Immediately followed by the commu-
Mon, the dissolution and the prayer Of
conservation.
Closely associated with the archbishop Of
Canterbury in the services is the Very
Rev. George Granville Bradley, the dean
OF Westminster. Because of the deans ad-
vanced age, for he is now 81 years old,
his duties may be performed by the Rev,
DR.. Robinson Duckworth. the sub-dean
and canon of Westminster. The queens
coronation Is performed by the archbishop
Of York. And at different times in the
service certain bishops, whom precedent
has particularly favored, assist by sup
porting the king and queen.
On the morning Of the coronation the
a NllblohNfS hhh biohblot "NNoNNN III ~
insignia of their office, wait for the royal
procession at the great western door e.
the abbey. Here an annex has been
erected, similar in style to the Jerusalem
chamber. with battlemented walls and
windows, The plaster with which 1t is
covered has been artistically smeared with
SCOT or some other similar material TO
bring 1t into tone with the surrounding
smoke begrimed houses. Within are retir-
ing and dressing rooms for the royal suite,
.
As soon as notice Of the approach Of the
coronation coach is given, on its way from
Buckingham palace, the clergy enters the
abbey and takes seats Immediately in front
OF the altar, and on either side Of the
ancient ST. Edwards chair, where for cen
turtles the monarchs of England have been
anointed and rowned. Behind the altar
is the beautiful reredos, or screen, which
cuts of the view of the multitude from
Edward the COnfessor's chapel, in the rear
where the king and queen will change Their
robes of state for royal robes Of purple
velvet after the
The duties OF the archbishop Of Canter-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

bury begin as soon as
the king and queen
reach the theater, which
is the somewhat inap-
propriate name applied
to the raised platform
before the altar, and
between the transepts,
where the coronation is
performed. After the
king and queen have
taken seats before their
respective thrones on
the theater the arch
bishop, accompanied by
the lord chancellor, the
lord great chamberlain,
lord high constable and
earl marshal. goes TO
the four sides of the
heater and proclaims to
the people the presence
of the king. This is
called the act Of recog-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

The archbishop then performs a number
of different offices. the most striking of
which is the administration of the oath,
by which the king swears to rule according
TO the statutes of Parliament; the anOint-
ing. when the king, Invested OF his crimson
robes by the lord great chamberlain. takes
his seat in st. Edwards chair, and the
archbishop anoints the head, the breast and
hands of the king with the spoon into which
oil has been poured from the ampulla; the
investiture with the ring, on the fourth
finger Of the right hand, and, lastly, the
coronation, when the archbishop places the
crown upon the kings head as he sits in st.
Edwards chair.
The coronation of the queen follows that
of the king, and is performed by the arch
bishop of York. 1t is on similar lines, save
that the queen is anointed and crowned
in a chair placed Immediately before her
throne, and not in st. Edwards chair. The
queen is supported by the bishops Of Lon
don and Winchester.
The act Of homage which is perhaps the
most imposing from the spectacular point
OF view, inasmuch as 1t permits the differ
ent lords and ladies to display their cos
tunes OF ermine and velvet, used to be the
feature OF the ceremony, in which the SOW
ereign took by far the most vital interest.
In the medieval days a king was not sure
whether or not he had the support Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

attach a ribbon to the
coronet, so that the
gilded headgear may be
carried upside down I'M
til the critical moment
arrives. 1t is a critical
moment, too, for coro-
nets are difficult things
to KEEP on. Harriet
Martineau, who was
present at the corona
ton of Queen Victoria,
has recorded her OBJ
servations on one peer
ess, whose couture had
been built without re-
gard to the bauble that
was to rest upon it. As
a result the crown kept
fitting rakishly to one
side and the other I'M
til a sister peerless came
to the rescue and pulled
and poked in her neigh
boris hair until the
jeweled emblem of tank
could be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

~ ~NQUESTIONA-
I'll b I h e
@ Gro W n / n &
tShSS event of the
season will be
the jnvestiture of Ed
ward VII with the in
sigma OF kingship In
Westminster Abbey on
Thursday, June 6.
Preparations for the
coronation have been
going on for nearly a
year, and 1t is pre-
sumed the various ac-
tors In the royal drama
will perform their sew
eral parts without a
serious hitch. The task
Is one of considerable
magnitude. Sixty-four
years have passed since
a similar event occurred
in England, consequently
all who will participate
In next Thursdays his
toric ceremony are
4 ~AraANtanI nv
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

The large number of
persOnages who will
have part in the cere-
mony and in the pro-
cession back to the pal
ace will have a still
longer siege of it, for
the homeward route
has been made some
what roundabout in or
der to take in another
set of sightseers than
the comparatively few
thousands who will get
a glimpse of the royal
party on the short
journey down the Mall
to the abbey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

That invaluable old
gossip, Pepys, gives a
definite notion of what
a coronation will all be
like in an entertaining
paragraph in his diary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-23
cHAFFEE REPORTS.
Presents an Interesting Statement
of Military Situation I'm the
Philippines.

Manila, Jan. 20.-Gen. Chaffee, in
the annual report which has just
been issued, sums up the situation
from the military point of view by
saying that the provinces of Batan-
gas and Laguna, in southern Luzon,
and the islands of Samar, Mindoro
and Cebu constitute the disturbed
area in which bodies of insurgents
in force are to be found. Gen. Chat
fee says the prolongation of guerrilla
warfare is due to the physical char
acter of the country and to the ma
ture of the warfare carried on by the
insurgents, who in the same hour
pose as friends and act as enemies;
to the humanity displayed by the
American troops, of which the insur-
gents take advantage, and to the fear
Of assassination on the part of those
natives who are friendly disposed to-
ward the Americans should they give
The latter information concerning the
movements or whereabouts of the in
surgents. Municipal and provincial
governments are being organized.
These governments have not yet re-
ceived a practical trial. They con-
stitute the only certain and reliable
method of ascertaining the progress
of the Filipinos toward self-govern-
ment.
A report has been received here
that a dug-out canoe, in which IL
men of company !, of the Second in
fantry were travelling, is missing and
is probably lost. 1t is believed the
men either persisted or were cap
tured.
Gen. Wade has cabled from Cebu
that 365 insurgents surrendered on
the island of Bohol last Friday. The
authorities here say that this state
ment is astonishing if accurate, as
the secret service had failed to learn
of the existence of any such body of
insurgents on Bohol.
An important capture was made in
Laguna province, Luzon, when eight
men of the Eighth infantry captured
woman insurgent named Aqueda
Kahabagan. She recently command
ed an insurgent force of 500 men, 300
of whom carried rifles, while 500 were
armed with bolos. For six years past
she has been leading insurgent bands
against the Spaniards and the Ameri-
cans.