davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.
Timetable in effect November 20


Trains leave Wilmington. king street
siation). for Elsmere Junction Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ePue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S. a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S. 10 a. M
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except Sun
day at 7.55 a. m. and 2.Io p. IN. Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

AdvcrtIsl in Inc EvonIns Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
ARMY WILL FEED
OIER FIVE HUNDRED POOR PEOPLE
Besides Those That Are be Fed in the Barracks,
Baskets Will Be Sent to Those Who Are
Unable to Go Out

NEEDY who will be unable 10 set to the
hall. Each basket viii contain a chicken,
potatoes. tnrnips, apples. cranhorries. can
dies ard IN fact enough for i've persons,
which means that 400 Will be feed by bas-
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Tree For Children.

There v-.l also be a Christmas tree for
the children at the ham and toys will be
given away. The whole affair will prob
ably cost over $500.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

Schedule IN eject November %. 1913.
All trains illuminated with plntscn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
Sr0nbc.

G6icugo, 5, Sanuur. - Sin gez
tern 26eno i'm Maga3ip Der Grocer
6irma 6ronflin Mc9eog6 &c g., 16.
StraBe, un0 g}enburD 2lDenue, aus
qebrp6ene5 9geuer ri6tete S4aOen
3um 8etrage BON $150,OOO an. Der
8erluIt 1T Our4 8erIi6erung geoett.
9enDer, Gol., 8. San. = SSn eli
nem 2Dqir6auIe an Der Gde DON 13.
unO N}arfet GtraBe Brad 9eiterr
Na6t Teuer aus. Sin 8enobner erlttt
bur6 @r1tifen ben SOB unO me6rere
qerTonen, bic ii6 bur6 Ruu4 uno
SFlummen etnen 8eg in'8 5reie ba3z
nen OOer einen Sprung aus ben SEN
itern Der Dberen Gtodtperten ipagen
muBten, trugen f8Itmme 8erleBungen
babDn. 8et0Otet Durbe Der 45 Sabre
ate 2(r6eiter Syo6n Ott, Der @tgentRiiz
mer bes 2ogir6auIes, Der 28 Sabre
Qltt u. S6ulnalen, trug le6an5gefdbrz
li6e 8erleBungen Dubon unO neun unz
bere 8ano6ner erlitten 14nere Terletz
3un8en. Der 8ran0i4aben mar gez
ring.
9ttt56urg, 9o., 5. Sun.-8et
einem 8ranbe in ben 2tnlagen ber
,gitts6urg 6toirGo." an 8uter~6tr.
Fan0 Der g}u6tpG4ter gOp. &eiII9 in
ben 6lammen ben Sob.
0u1Io8, Ser, 8, San. - Die
groBen @tauungsn Oern9ugbes 8rOs.
Grtract So" Iino in 6lammen aufgez
qanqen. Der Stauiunge s. 8. 8tlz
liam fam um'8 2eben unb % Pferoe
ner6rnnnten. SthaDen $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
ans nnIfnmtInie 9nhinnnln.

SynotunDlu, WttII., 5. San. -
MaBre8eIn iinb getroffen, Inn gu berz
bitten, DuB Oas S4lieBen Des bieIiSen
goitumt8 gu6e7tDrungen perunlaBt.
4oItinIpettor JiBgerolO 1T BON 2Ouiz
itQna bier ungetommen, um Die Ob4ut
ii6er Das 9oftamt gu iiberne6men, uno
ber Ort lit Dur9 einen Gor0on BON
6IIFs56eriff5 umiteLt porOen. Sine
Menqe geugieriger aus Ger hinge
6unq bat fi8 bier 3uiummen 9erottet
unO 6pesial GorreipOnOenten itnO
cu8 g6icago, HerpzSrleunS, ct.
Qouis, Cincinnati unO W}emp6i5 bier
ungelangt.
9as 8oItunt purDe bDn Der 8unz
besregisrung 8ei6loFen, ro6Oem bic
go1tmeiIterin U}innie @or, cine a4tz
bare for6ige 5rou, aus 6ur4t Dor
0}iB6unOlung abgeoantt bate. Sic
mar in ononpmen 8riefsn nit uGem
m0qli6en l1n6eil beDrobt morben,
penn lie bu8 Qlmt be6dlte.
yoiefige 8iir8er baben Elm undb4dn4
gige5 2lmt 8ur 8ert6eilung Der Poitz
iu6en etd6lirt uno beitreiten Die &oz
item beTelben. Der Wlapor ertlGrt,
obglei6 Ru6e 6errI6e, iei Die Sa4z
lace benno6 cine ioldhe, oaB er Der
95ruu gpr ni4t ratben tDnne, i3r 4mt
nie0er an3utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
2(n6e6agert
1ta6 0eur
@Ge11.

9erfonen, tpeI6e nu4 Oem Gfen
lln6ebagen Oerfpiiren nit einem Se@
fii6l Der 8pu6eit unb S4pere uno
ipel6e bGufig fin0en, OaB bic gla3=
runQ uufquillt unO unter S4mer5en
nie elm tnnerli4e5 i6peres 8entat
in Der 0}agen6Oblung liegt, ooer ipel@
DE an 9artIeibigteit, 9dmorrhoioeH,
8lutanorang i'm 8opfe, Mo8enIdure,
g}auIea, Soobrennen, &opfI4mer3en,
Dioerrpillen gegen NuArung, gaSartt=
gem guftoBen, 9er3I4pd4e ober
6er3tlopfen, erItidenben un0 beengenz
ben 8efH6Ien, ipenn in lie8enber Stelz
lung, bei'm pI0BIi4en 2lufiteRen an
@3ninoeI, Puntte oOer @epebe Dor
Den Qtugen, 5ieber uno bumPfen
@8mer3en i'm 8oPfe, 0tangel an 4ers
ipiratiOn, geI6er 5arbe Der 9aut unO
2lugen, S9mer3en in Der Settle,
8ruf, in ben 9lieOern unO pl0Bli6en
2lnfGDen BON 9iBe leiOen, ioQten einige
0nTerr INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
opfer eatcr triminellen optratiun.

6teubenbtlle, g., 8. San. -
@race 8ooblin, cine 19zjdbrige bib
ife uno 6eriebte S8ullebrerin, 3O4z
ter pon 8. S, 8oOOlin, zines berDorz
rogenDen 8irgers BON &nOrzSopnz
f6ip, lit an ben 6oIgen elmer criminels
len Operation geitorben. 2luf 8etreiz
ben be8 GoronerS purOe Or. 8. q.
9eeters per6aftet. Sri, 8OOOlin mar
r6ne &enntniB i6rer @ltern na4
Steu6enDile qstpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
Gin untrrnr6mrnOes Sheriffstnfltrr:
lCin.

Oneontd, Ma., 5. Sanuar. =
Sta 2uOreoge, bic 22zjd6rige Sodter
Des Gountp : S6eriff5, befreite in Der
leBten gu8t, tpGbrenO i6r 8uter db@
peIeno mar, 3pei 9sfangene, Rumens
2ouis @urlep II. Mupburn W}urpbree,
uno ging nit i6nen uuf unO Oupon.
Gurlep mar zines WtoroeS uno W9urz
pbrea zines geringfiigi9eren 8erge6ens
QnoeflQat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
nna NRsrthnnnffe

hat gefonb, benn bic qIQ, fann por Der g8elt nidt
epo bcitebcn Snbtr toulmr cs, OaB bic Ct Ger
norO Grduterpillcu, iUelfe Dor Uelcn Sabrbun6ers
ten BON DIN btilfuupiQtn ct. 9ernbaroiner W0ns
den aus ben ipirfiamitcn &etanOtbciIcn ouiti0er
9fldn3lsiu gum critu Nialc bcrgctclt uuroen, mob
btute im 9Ofc oas p'rotntc Nnlcbtn iotrtliber
Nr,ueicu fir aae Dlaocn=, qebcr= uno Rcrculcioen
Qcniebcg sic cntbalteu ttine dBenOen Biite, Dez
dc inter ciuer ,3udtrbillc perborqcu pcrocn mHis
len, iunOtrn uur unperidlift, beiltrdttige gflans
8euidftc. Sir 25 Gtnts in alien Apotbettn aI
babeH, tl2LSO. sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
Gierlinar.

Solebo, g., 5. Sanuur.-6rou
@tanislaus Spp4al5ti bat 8ierlings
CUR Welt ge6ro4t. 9pei Oerielben
puroen leBte ga6t ge6oren unb Da5
pierte 8in0 bsute. Die Gruu bat Elm
anberes 8inO, pelde5 nod ni4t gang
Elm oya6r ait 1T. Die Mlutter unO ibr
Quartet 6efinben it6 no6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
6ataitrupBe i'm G6nrLlbrrfebrz
Sunncl.

gRep gort, 5. Sanuar-4nto;
nio Suppo purOe beute i'm S4neGI.
perfebrzSunnel an Ger 116. StraBt
bur6 einftiir5enbes 8ebdlt get0otet
3tpei anoere 9(r6eiter erlitten 8erlet:
3unQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
SabrcSberiht.

Robert MS. Mother. Brditbsnt;
u. SBarfiele Wpnrue, 8ailtrer
ltntcrici6nctc bnbtn idnrmtlihc Nnla0en Der Sant
lout ObiQcm @tritt Qcpriit uuO QciunOcn, Dab
oicielbcn nit QruBcr @orfd)t ous0:pdblt inn. Bic
Sarlcbcu fno polltommcu QcI6trt, nuo Die Sdnt
ipirO octuihcubat unO ipurium pcripaItct
s.. Sroiuc &cnicr,
=. IS Mmmicpu.
y. ". 5pbeImdun,
GbarIeS =. SdpIorp
C6-1O) e. SdlenIn. ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
G19eQOluQU'8
Nv YtQert
ncBmen. ipel8c Oos e0Hcm fbnca BON alien Ob,u'
qcuuuutcH 9cidptroen btireisu.

r.Rubpop & O., RcosQOrt:
g8crtb, 6crrcu Stit fat 3rpci 5dbrcn mar I'D
frouf uuo babe ciniQt Otr eriobrcuottn 4crjte IN
orn 9crtnQteu Staaeu 3u ytatbt Qtlo9tH. J1
baOtts uuo traut bciBcs 0aiier in OtH 6ot springs
qrf, ubcr 2lncs iditu bel mir teinru Grtolg 3u oos
ben glls id Sbre Qu3ciQt beulcrtts, bcitIoB id
init Sbrcu QiIcu cHcn 9:riub 3u MAIDEN unO or=
bruudtc id uabpu 5pti S@u6tcln. Sd nnbm
3pc QiQcu Dor Dem S6lafcuQcbcu uno cine nab
Dcm Tribfid uno babtH mir oicitbcn mt6r gut
octbaH, ag irQenD etpas, mas i'd bisbtr G'brau3t
habt Dlein Etoeu bciano in elmer 2ebertruHt=
belt gl,ue @aut uuO mcius Guger Daren cans
Qtlb; ib bate ibdriQe gciiiElt, mar iDie Elm gts
trunttner; bate 64mcr3cn Oirctt uber 0tm Ro@
bcl, Qtraot nls ob bic Sale ouf Dem DlaQtn
briidte Wtinc GnQtpeiOe parcn itbr oft ptrs
fopft Nlcr Mun0 utO bic 3uuoe iparcu mtiftns
tbcil3 cut3iro;t 2ppctit mar 5Ddr cut, obtr bic
Rabruug fouutc ni6t ocrbaucn urO lag lbntr i'm
Ragtu, ioOaB Oitclbe immtr pitOcr tmportanr.
Sd fountt uur ltidt DcrOauli5e Rabruug gu mir
usbmcr gittc iAiden sic mir ben D&abQtbtr"
IdtunqgOoa 8su 3augg,
Got Springs, Grt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06

Tonos om 81. Gc3cmbtr 19O2...... $l8. 468, sc
Cont am 81. 7t3tmber 190l....4l6D
Gonti am 81 Gcjcmbtr 1902. -. 500
Snu. " SompFius.
3Icpn =. 5nfipu,
DanieES. Spnfiin,
Samcs Bonn,
Gldptpn g. sail,
(6-9) Gnuin 9Snritele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
Snnfs nSmeiie.
Gntaw Sparbank ugn Baltimore.

SdItimorc ben 5. Snnuar 1903
lm @uftra9t Ocs 2rettorium Der n6utaip=
Spurbant pon Baltimore" bnbeu mir, Die llnttrz
,ci1netcn ben auspsis iibtr Die Gbatgteit Der
9aut pdbreuo ocs perilofenen Sabres nt'rlu@f
uno beridten, ipie folat
sSonos am 81. SeIcmbcr 190l...... 81 436.346-S6
Grbulttnc Sspoiteu ipdbrCuo 1902. 4656,96j,2S
Grbalteue ,3irtftn aui Rupitalanagcn
uno Snrlebtu etc. pdbrcuO 1892. SI2,OOl.iO
Grbaltcnc Nrdmien auf pertaufte 81
furitdten ctc. .................... 28,1lO.9G
50 995, ,022. 50
0Obou abjujicbcn ino:
8t3ablt al Scpoftorcu
ipdbrtnb ots Subrcs
1902, cnibIieblidb 3inz
fen e. ..............$4,3O7 ,3O7, ,261.20
9ejablte Stcucru ...... y l0l6f
ge3oblte llrfoen ..... 32rl35l6
8ejnbte 9rdmicH uui an=
ectaufte Scturitdten =. 1A $3.50
- 4526,6 ,676.30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
2seCte 6 2srOs. GeGoanfage.

I'D off;rirc Qrcfcrrco Stod in Summcn oon
$500 unO mcbr, Qcibcrt bel iins irccm StuDtoruno
III better gage u q 9 III I, @runocigcntbums=
Waflcr, 3immcr l, Galptrtz&uIOng.
(N1u6 1Ntfh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
in Gdntpn.

Betting, 5. San. - Cir 2iang
g6eig, Der Deiignirte 9eIunOte an Die
8ereinigten Gtaaten, lptrO Die Sod
ter Deg 6ineii18en 9eIanOten in Paz
rig, gu 8eng, Dor ieiner @breiie na4
8aTbington 6eirat6en. Die 9O43eit
nirD porausIi3tli9 in Canton ftattz
finDen.
gu 8eng's 3o6ter mar i'm 2(u5z
lamb er3ogen unb fpridt englii4 un0
fran3DIiTd. Sic iit cine Der penigen
6ineiifden Trauen nit mODerner Gr=
aie6ung un0 mobernen Q(nii4ten.
Ser Qnfang 1T gem q d t.
8etersburg, 5. San. - Die
gifqu6e bes fai7erli6 6ineiiiden
Puluites in W2ufOen, Der 6auptitoot
Der W2unoI9urei, an bic 4tneluHen
8e60rcen 6at begonnen.
Sin 6anbeIsmufeum m IN
8uris.
8ariS, 3. Sanuar. = Sine Be
nequnq 5ur Gtablirun9 zines 9ans
bel5muIeun5 G6nlt4 bemienigen in
philadelphia lit bier angeregt norben.
ccSn bem MuIeum iolen Proben auer
in Der 8elt 6ergeItellten unD conIuz
mirten Muteriali2n ausgeiteGt peroen
uno ZEN 8eIu6ern 2(nI4duungs@
ltnterri6t ii6er Die Qrbeiten unb 8e=
biirfniFe Der Qan2eR @elt aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
SAnitter Ipb.
Ga 9rentier Sasafa foot.
0MiFcppc 6ari6nlSi'S Spdtcr Scrc=
fitG pl6blicl) AMI Der SmIel
Gnprcrn 9cftUrben.

Sultan 02utoi 26oul 2(Iis pon M}a=
rottO un9ebTid bereit, 5u Guniten
fsines 8ru0ars a68u0anten. -
Der 6ritif4e &riegsmjniitsr Bro
berit tritt gum 3peiten Male in's
Sod Der .@6e. = @dritte 9e8en
Die 3une6men0e Wsttfu4t in Gngz
LAMB. = Die fran80iii6en @enuz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06
DrutfdDr Sparbark pom Baltimore,

&ctrcQ Der otripaltctcu GclOcr am 81.
03cmbcr 1902 . ............. $3,147,O6 43
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-06

ite 8attin, pel6e Dor einem Sabre
ftorb, mar eire So8ter 0es Carl pon
@empB. Seine jeBi8e Satin 1T cine
So6ter Der Qabp Seune, Satin oes
@eneralau0itor5 Sir 6rdncis Seune,
unO i6res erfen 9uttan, Oes oeritor@
benen 06erffln GonItdntine Stanlep.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
4 CASE TO BE ENEIED.

Taking them collectively for
charm of manners, sweetness of
temper, good looks, etc., ETC., Hidal-
go county has just reason to feel
proud Of her bevy of young lady
school teachers; especially so when
arrayed in their company finery.
The signs however, are propitious
for her losing few at least, in the
near future. We try to console our
selves with the thought that her
loss, 1.-THE county's] will be some
good fellows gain eternal. We are
on to more than one love-sick swain
right here in this little burg OF ours.
The breath of a sweet perfume was
waited to ye scribe, the other night;
and he caught the words, spoken
soft and low, in dulcet tones: 30
my love! my lovel there's nothing
in the world SO sweet, as this Lowell"
Get ready your rice and old slippers.
There will be more than one.-Hi-
dalgo Advance.
Now here's an admission that
either Marsh or Edwards has been
peeking on somebody, or else one
of them is the guilty slower" him
self. ''The breath of a sweet per-
funnel" Gee! "ye scribe" must have
been next to good thing! Wonder
if those girls are having tea parties,
too? The perfume of a sweet BREATH
All. Psychel of a truth there's
naught in all the world so sweet as
this, except it be = sip of the nectar
that rests on beauty's lipsl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
Notice BY Publication.

Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the estate of Victor
Egly, Jr., deceased, that original
letters of administration upon the
estate OF Victor Egly, Jr., deceas-
ed, were granted to me, the under
signed, on the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1903, by the county
court of Cameron county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same to me within the
time prescribed by law. NV resi-
dence and postoffice address are
Brownsville, county of Cameron,
State of Texas.
KATIE E. LEAHY,
Administrative of the estate OF Vic
tor Egly, Jr., deceased.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
A GANG OFGADDING, GIDDY
GIRLS.

Geel Hully-geel Just listen at
thisl The young girls of Emporia,
Kan, are warm set if the Gazette
of that place is to be believed; and
OF course it is, for the things it pub
fishes of the girls there could not
be other than the truth and the
Gazette continue in business. But
these are Kansas girls. The Gazet-
te's moral sense should be insured
to such exhibitions as it complains
Of, if it has been published in Kan
sas very long. The Gazette says:
A crop of gadding girls has come
on and we hope that no ones mod
esty will be shocked by saying that
these little hussies ought to be
spanked good and red. They are
between fourteen and seventeen
years old, and just so everlastingIy
boy-struck that they can't sit still.
Their mothers know nothing of the
situation. They think that their
little girls are so sweet and pure
nothing can harm them. The truth
is that their children are made out
of the same kind of mud that we
are all made of, and they are Just
as liable to temptation and Il thou
sand times less experienced. And
mothers let them CAD the streets
and fiirt with all kinds of men, and
after awhile, when the worst comes
to the worst" their mothers wonder
how the devil got them, and think
they must take after" their fathers.
The mothers who are responsible
for their girls who CAD the streets
should stop and think what they
are doing. These girls are no longer
children. They are at the impress
sive age.
Where will you have their i'm
preston come from? They disgust
true men-men who are the bone
and sinew of all things which are
an incentive to pure homes, society
and religion. Such women may
have the libertine, the conventional
peanut headed dude, the crapshoot-
er, the cigarette fiend worship at
their shrine; but pray deliver them
from Haunting their impudent van
ity before intelligent men.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25

THERE is not a town in Texas
needing steam laundry worse than
Whitesboro; and it is believed that
there is no place in which a laun-
dry would pay better than in this
city.-Whitesboro News.
Maybe you have never heard OF
Brownsville. The laundry PROPOSE
ton here is the fiercest this scribe
ever experienced, and he has been
to Whitesboro, too.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25

SAND is being shipped from Bexar
county to Monterey, Mex. where it
is made into glass. Great is Texas.
Gonzales Inquirer.
There is enough sand IN Bexar
and North Atascosa counties, if
converted into glass, to pave aIlthe
streets. not only of Monterey, but
of all the cities of Mexico or Texas.
And by the way, why should not
Bexar county use her sand as glass
to make a solid foundation for her
dirt roads2 If a process could be
had whereby the sand, as it is found
in the natural state, might be made
into glass, the problem of a public
road between San Antonio and
Pleasanton would be settled for ave.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25

into potent force.
So we see that the hope-the only
hope-of that town Of Wayback, OF
which We have heard, is for it TO
turn itself loose in a free, open,
dispassioned, honest, earnest, intel
ligent and entirely liberal discus
sion of the ancient isms and dogmas
of It's religious faiths; the WORKOUT
policies OF its politics; the antiquat-
ed methods of IFS business affairs
and-well all other things being
brought up to a standard OF
twentieth century progress its moral
status will be strictly A 1, for moral
growth is always a product of
material development.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
A SONG OF MANANA TOWN.

Ny friend have you heard of the town
of Yawn,
On the banks of the river Slow,
Where blooms the Wait Awhile flower
fair,
Where the Some Time brother scents
the air,
And the soft Go-Easys grow:
1t lies in the valley of Wait-A- While,
In the land of Let-er-Slide,
That sstired feeling" is native there,
It's the home of the listless I-Dor't-
Care,
Where the Put-It-O Offs abide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
Three cans of tomatoes for q
cents at Leo Wise's.


When the news of the serious i'll
ness. in Brownsville, of our worthy
citizen and sheriff, Mr.. John Clos
ner, was first received here, EXPIRES
sions of regret, sincere and real,
were general. Since the last report
received OF his improved condition
our uneasiness has given way to a
feeling of exultation; for surely,
Hlda 90 county has need of his
services for many years to come,
and our people could hardly spare
such vigilant officer and true
friend. In respect to its admiration
and love for John Closner, Hidalgo
county is almost unit. lie, single
handed, has wrought more good for
his chosen county and its people in
the last ten years than all other
forces combined. There is no danger
in praising him while living for he
is not a man to bespoiled by praise.
Advance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
Limo S0Iares.
BAKER AND coNFEcTIoNER.

American and Spanish makes CT Can
dies, Cakes. Etc Weddings and Ban
quets served in latest styles. Prices
reasonable.
Twelfth Street. facingG. & G. Steam
ship ol;ce.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-25
TIE TOWN OF KAYBAOK.

told US OF town that he had visit
ed where new idea had not beer
received and developed in fort,
years. The same people and Gus
toms and objects in life prevailed
that had been there for more thar
s generation. Small gossip and
social scandals were rolled under
the tongues of that towns inhabit.
ants like breakfast foodn-prepar.
ed and predigested. The people
-exulted in the reports of their grand
iuries and clamored for full pub
fication Of all indictments and all
court trials, Notwithstanding charg-
es of grave crimes might fail OF
conviction.
They seemed to care maught for
the feelings Of utter shame and in
efaceabIe disgrace which would
result to mans family relations
IN consequence of widely advertis-
ed indictment and trial, although
the person arraigned were acquitted,
we're proven innecesft of the offense
charged. What mattered it? 1t
was a morsel for scandal-mongers
for brief space and they reveled
IN its immoral and constituencies
nastication. 1t was sweet meat to
their depraved appetites.
At the same time, these same peo-
pie would go into paroxysms of
lndig nation and "holy horror" if a
stranger should come among them
and have the temerity to advance
original and radical ideas of
social, political or religious nature.
They seemed not to know that the
less people care for hearing and
talking about the moral transgres-
sions of one another the higher in
the scale of civilization, of human
progress, they rise. That the farther
away a people get from the desire
TO talk of one another's individual
omissions and commissions of
moral OF social character, and the
nearer they approach to that pur-
lieu of intellectual paradise wherein
matters that affect the social
status-the refining influences of
mental and moral ideals-afford
the chief topic Of conversation the
more civilized and enlightened they
become.
The social condition of that town.
which our informant visited, is
pitiful in the extreme. What it
needs is TO shake off the barnacles
of its century-old conservatism and !
take on coating of new and liberal
ideas. Support a live newspaper
chat will dare expose error and
Grass ignorance wherever it is man.
lfested, be it in the pulpit, the jury
0ox, the judges stand, the cathe-
dral, or on the street.
The honest, clean-souled man has
no fear of the findings of the grand |
Jury; its actions concern him not
at all. But he will aid that body
IN the faithful prosecution OF its
work, and the clearer it establishes
Its bills of indictment against evil
doors the better pleased is the
honest citizen and the more satisfied |
as he that his community is still
the abode of moral hope and pur-
pose. Just so with the really honest
Intelligent person. He has no fear
of losing caste by advancing liberal
ideas and having them assaulted by
people of different views. The
strong, virile, wide awake, civilized
mantle only kind of man fit to
survive at this advanced period of
human progress-appreciates a con-
t.oversion of his statements, argu- !
.,,ants and oninioos for he : ;,.,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Paine'S Celery
Compound
RAPIDLY REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Pulls il in Firm Condition, and
Epes Waste PosoOs From the
Syslpm

The tissues OF The human body are
rapidly wasted by feycrs and great
quantities of waste poison aye poured
INTO the blood The rapid break down
OF tissue and the charging OF the blood
Wlth p9isons bring unfortunate victims
lo condition Of weakness ana help
lcssness that D. pitlableto behold Thou.
sands of young and old who have iusl
past the critical stages of typhoid. in
ilammatory gastric typhus. lutermt-
tent aud other forms Of fevers. de-.
m.ul the closest attention and best
treatment 10 DE Is 90 be saved.
Nlth true mndOr honesty and earn
esmess Wo suggcs. and urge the use Of
natures nerve food and nourisher.
Paine.s Celery Compound the only
medicine I'm the wrolj that has proven
its value as "a builder of wasted tissue.
"a hIacer of weak and rritated nerves.
d never-fallina blood purifier and en-
richer palnes Celery Compound has
made tens OF thousands Wen and
strong Il has saved afflicted ones from
me grave where everything else has
tailed. No other medicine so quickly
tortltics Feeble men and women: II
gives them that robust health that
makes life ioy.