davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

years her senior. died q number of years
ago.
The pony Mrs. Hayden rides Is gem
tie one. and seems to appreciate tho
dignity Of his aged burden Mrs. Hay
den has to be assisted into the saddle. Of
course, but the rest of the ride is unat-
tended in any way. When Greenfield
gives q coachin. parade Mrs. Hayden
is always In line, and after the last
parade the members of the club gave
her q handsome present. She has two
spinning wheels at home. and is usually
busy over them when not taking her ex-
ercise on horseback.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
AN AGED HORSEwOMAN.
Mrs. Sally Lamb Hayden, Aged Ninety
II Still Fond of Riding ON
Horseback.

In the little village Of Gill, Mass, .
suburb Of the ancient town of Greenfield,
lives Mrs. Sally Lamb Hayden, who, at
the age Of 80. frequently rides on horse
back. She has lived in Gill for more
than SO years. and has been a member
of the Methodist church nearly all her
life. Her husband, who was several
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

This, indeed" murmured the poetic
maiden. as they sat on the side Of the
mountain trail. is the primeval soli-
tude."
Just then a pack peddler came around
A bend Of the road. and asked II they
desired to purchase any suspenders.
collar buttons. soap, combs. hair pins
or handkerchiefs.
When he had passed on the unpoetie
man turned to her and said:
"Sollytude? Seems more to me a. II it
were Ikeys,de. He said his name was
Isaac Einstein. Chicago Tribune.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
MD BEYOND HER AGE.
rsfId Wife or the British Co
LID Secretary Was Companion
OF Her Parents.

-. wife Of the colonial secretary Of
.--.v britain is not only an Endicott.
y N.ssachusetts. but she is lineally
...n.cted with the Crowninshields and
.hodys. two of the famous families
& New England.
: n.rause of her early training and
..,,r,l reserve of manner, Mrs. Joseph
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
His Summer Choice.

"Look here" said the little woman
a. she cleared away the dishes. II
thought you said II I'd give you meal
you'd go to work with a shovel?"
"Well, num-" chuclkled Dusty Dem
mis-, "dat amt de kind of shovel use. ("
Indeed! What kind do you wish?"
"A snow shovel. l."-Chicago Daily
News
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

alarmist I love the meadowaik than
other sings when the clouds thickes
Biblical wealth.
and finance
nipuors think of Morgan and Scwab and
giants world to-day Moses beyond
estimation but think of him only friend of God Nor
gan Joseph the richest Egypt yet wouldn't think of
comparing with Schwab God forbid We think of Joseph
his loyalty o purity and righteousness.
The magazines don't print pictures of Joseph neither do they
publish detailed story of his life They don't tell how he
Egypt and how by successful manipulation of the stock
change securing great he became the richest
died worth million dollars OF they
who
the methods followed attacking stupendous
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

YER desirable and welcome are
devices and conveniences for the
table and chatting dish which, II
- are not actually new, assume m
~ q newness that serves the Same
0upose. They claim attention from
~ housewife with her large or small
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
assured Prosperity
By REV. ROBERT ]. BURDETTE,
Pastor of Temple Baptist Church. Los Angeles. Cal.

prosperity is in the air. Everybody from the
senger boy the millionaire is trying double his income
Even the United States takes interest watch
ing the ticker than in serving the interests of his country
The wages of the hod have gone beyond the income
of the ordinary preacher the reporter and the school teacher
There seems to be no limit to other prosperity.
/ rejoice in this prosperity, but I have dollar
wheat before l remember the panic which followed in 90
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

one Kind of Distinction.
To Illinois belongs the distinction OF
being the greatest whisky-making state
In the union
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
The Moor and The Hzgbzuay
By w. B. WOODGATE.

HE ordinary nonmotorist enjoys the of the road
bhrgh and has not to thank statute for the Any
restrictions upon the brhrght due
pro bono publco.
On the other hand. it does that the moorist
has any similar birthright to the road in
point appears in law reports but the theory of road ded
cation and the history of roads and of their traffic.
very conclusivey show that without the of the
owner of the soil the motorsn the absence of stautor,
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

Wilson, himself an officer of the army, in an adj
dress to young not long ago advised them to en-
ter the navy in preference to the army because the
chances are larger in the service than in the land
service, and Gen. Wilson, man of wide experience.
knew whereof he spoke.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

CHAMBERLAIN has been able to meet the
r,snonsibilities Of her social position
abroad
A. child she was old beyond her
~ears through constant companionship
nth her parents and grandparents in
ta.lem. at the Nahant summer home and
m the farm at Danvers.
The Danvers house was built by the
mat Salem merchant, Joseph Peabody,
reverted to the son George. who In turn
III the estate to Mrs. Endicott, whose
nnly SON, W. c. Endicott, still makes 1t
Ais summer resort.
n WAS while her grandfather was at
H. farm that Mrs. Chamberlain and
Aer father went there pleasant days on
horseback or In carriage. Many were
he family picnics.
Two beautiful gardens are connected
vith the Danvers house. One was the
fsyorite Of Mr.. Peabody, laid out In
Cd fashioned style. with all the flowers
dat we're 20 well known In his child
hood. The other was designed by Mr..
Chamberlain. . sun-dial in the center.
They are kept In their original condi-
tton.
0nce, when Mrs. Endicott was VISIT
Ing her daughter in England, the gar
! dener left in charge undertook to beau
4ify the grounds. He changed the old
1arden into = modern one with the
sarest and most fashionable plants.
Nh. Endicott came home and immedi-
ately ordered the gardener to undo his
voFk
he Danvers house Is where Mr.. Cham
tos1ain has tarried during his many Wis
!. u 70 America.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
simple Methods Are Best.

Slnple Methods Are Best.
II b always best to try simple meth
ods of removing stains before resortins
to strong chemicals, such as chloride OF
1lme. which Is one of the most powerful
eAemicals for removing stains. It II
- strong that 1t may be very destructive
e not used carefully.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

There are, or at least there will be when the
quota provided for under the last naval appropria-
ton is filed $1,000 enlisted in the navy OF all
classes and grades. Every effort is made to obtain
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18
Opportunities in the MaUy
Rv HON wJIJJAM II MOODY
BY HON. WILLIAM H.
Secretary Of the Navy.

For the who the there advantages and
opportunities which the average ayman realizes Gen James
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
The Ice Cream Festival

The ice cream festival at Carson's
park Saturday night was reported
quite successful. 1t was satisfactory
TO the promoters and more so to the
young people of t!!.c city. The park
made a brilliant scene, lit up with
hundreds of Chinese lanterns, swing
ing from the dropping boughs OF
heavily foliaged trees, underneath
which were dozens of tables scatter
ed promiscuously over the grass
carpeted park The tables were fit
ted up with suitable dishes for the
enjoyment of ice cream and sweetly
smiling young girls gleefully wait
ed upon the guests.
The cream was delicious and
plentiful and the cake was pro-
nounced very fine. The cake rattle
resulted In quite sum being real
lied, about SIC for one cake, 1t was
won by one of the 0blate Fathers.
An enjoyable feature of the evening
was the arrival of Luis Anzaldua
band, which furnished excellent
music for quite awhile. Mr.. Justine
Lopez placed everyone at the park
under lasting obligations to him
for the music which his band dis
coursed during the evening.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The New
York, Texas and Mexican Railway Com
pany has been called to convene at the
general Office of said company in the
city of Victoria, Texas, at four o'clock p.
IN. on the 22nd day of October, 1908, for
the purpose of authorizing the making,
execution and delivery of first mort
gage upon the railways of said company
heretofore constructed as branches to
its main line of railway, and such lines
of railway as said company shall here
after construct as branches to or extern
sions of its existing lines, with their
franchises and appurtenances, or upon
such portions of said railways con-
stIucted and to be constructed as the
stockholders at said meeting shall deter
mine; to secure the payment of bonds
of said company to an amount not ex-
ceeding in the aggregate the. principal
sum of twenty thousand $50, 700 COY
dollars per mile for each mile of such
railway and extensions mCrtgaged there
by, which has been or shall be con-
structed ready for operation, payable at
a time not exceeding thirty years from
the date thereof, and bearing interest at
a rate not exceeding five per centuH- per
annum, payable semi-annually; to be
issued for the purpose of constructing,
completing, improving and operating
the said railways and such, extensions,
with their franchises and appurtenances;
and to repeal and rescind the resolution
adopted by the stockholders of said
company on the Goth day of November,
1900.
BY order of the Board of Directors
entered at its meeting of date August
Is, 1903.
B. NJ. SMITH,
III
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
BARGAIN FOR INVESTORS
Frontier Ice Plant For Salel

Prospectors visiting Brownsville
looking for good investments would
do well to investigate the ice man
ufactory and cold storage business
at this point.
The Frontier Ice Works are for
sale, and to the right party this is
the chance of life time to secure
an established and paying business
with the best of prospects in the
near future.
For price and other information
call on or address the undersigned.
Come and examine the works.
G. W. Kendall.
Brownsville, Tex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14

Some time ago THE HERALD an
nounced the intended departure of
Sisters Vincent and Mary of the
Sacred Heart and Theresa for lula,
Mex. Circumstances prevented
their starting as soon as they in
tended. The Sisters will leave
Thursday, the 18th. to open con-
vent of their order /at the above
mentioned city. Their many friends
and pupils wish them every hap
piness and prosperity on their future
mission.
The Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany's offices have been removed
from the first floor at the corner
of Twelfth and Elizabeth streets
to the second floor of the
same building. The change was
made in order to prepare the
old office for the new Merchants
National Bank, soon to be estab-
lished here. The new offices of the
railroad company are clean, pleas
and convenient. The change VIII
prove satisfactory to all concerned.
NoTIcE:-In polishing and re-
pairing mirrors, frames and glass
ware of all kinds we guarantee our
work in every particular, but we
will not guarantee to reDaore fG'rs
and other defects in glassware.
Such things are the fault OF the
manufacture and can not be remed-
led. JEANEs & STILwELL.
Louis Vesseron, representing
/ Keiffer Bros. Shoe Store. at New
Orleans, is in the city. Everybody
1 is glad to see Louis show up IN
town.
R. W. Stayton left this morning foI
/ Alice, where he will prepare report
of his trip through this section OF
the country for the S. A. & A. P
Ry.Co. W. NJ. Seelingson from
Goliad, accompanied Mr.. Stayton
! District court began business
this morning with the evident pur-
pose of doing something. Secundinc
Valderamos was placed on trial fol
goat theft. He plead guilty and
was given two years in the pen
itentiarv. Immediately anothel
charge of the same nature was taken
up against him, but he was acquit,
ted of it. Pedro Mireles IS being
tried this afternoon on charge ot
cattle stealing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
Magnolia Dairy Farm.

Shears & Putegnat. Proprietors,
Will deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
ter June 1, 1908, at 10 cents quart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
Lodging for Rent.

Comfortable rooms, nicely fur
nished, with bath, centrally located.
For terms, apply to
Mrs. W. ]. COLLINS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.
Furniture at H. Grunewald's.

Judge J. B. Wells and family
we're passengers on the Matamoros
train today for Rio Grande City.
Pedro Ramirez Of Rio Grande
CITY came down on the Matamoros
train Saturday.
Jose Perez from Hidalgo, was an
arrival on Saturdays train.
Pictures that speak; that't the
kind that Curry, "the Brownsville
photographer" makes. Call at
his gallery near the postofiee and
see his samples:
J.B. McAllen returned to his
ranch at Hidalgo this morning,
after spending several days at his
home in the city.
Father Louis, of La Lomita, at
Hidalgo, returned today, from a
visit of several days in the city
with the Oblate Fathers.
Keller Instep-Support for ladies
and gentlemen. Call at H. Grune-
wald's.
Today-is the last day of summer
excursion rates to Point Isabel on
the Rio Grande railroad. The
change Of schedule is made in the
regular advertisement of the COM
pany.
Beginning with tomorrow the Rio
Grande railroad will run excursion
trains from Point Isabel to Browns
vile, good for return trip until
Thursday the 18th.
For rubber shoes, coats, caps, ETC.,
in fact all kinds of rubber goods,
see II. Grunewald.
Mr. Hester from La Blanca
ranch spent Saturday night and
until this morning in the city.
Joe Wells and Alfonso Hicks left
this mornins via. Matamoros for
Austin, where they will attend
college.
Hon. McNiel Turner from Cor
pus Christi, arrived on yesterdays
stage and Is at the Miller hotel.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-Contracts
taken for both frame and brick build
ings, and AL other work in my line
, Also painting and repairing. Address,
Naranjo Ranch, w. 5. CORKILL.
The city council has signified its
Willingness to purchase and dis
tribute twenty-five barrels of lime
oyer Brownsville's streets. A better
thing 10 do, as THE HERALD views
1t, would be to buy FIVE or ten
barrels Of crude oil and place it in
the hands of the city physician to
use in discriminating mosquitoes.
Have the oil placed in all the water
holes, open tanks and other places
where mosquitoes breed. There are
not as many mosquitoes here as in
some places, but the few that are
here should be annihilated before
any contagious disease reaches US
If indeed any such calamity
shall come here. Use oil, and use
1t plentifully.
AMERICAN RESTAURANT have
opened the American restaurant or
1lth. Street opposite First Nationa
Bank. First class American cooked
meals, everything clean and agree
able, % cents U. S. cy. Board by
month SIS. WM. FORSTER.
A. E. Hall, from New Iberia
La, is visiting his brother, W. 6
Hall, of this city.
Charles Peterson and wife anC
n. W. Strom, from Rock Island
are registered at the Miller hotel
Mr.. Peterson Is the immigration
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.

Call at my studio, on Elizabeth
and 18th. streets. Best work at
popular prices.
MARY NJ. WALTGENBACH
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-14
The Thomas School.


SELECT SCHOOL GRLS-WEST END, ANTONIO, TEXAS
of
o a
called in only during the schoO year,
Board Tuition, r
Write catalogue
A A THOMAS, a. NJ, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

nun Of one dollar IN taxes OF, his rroper-
ty holdings. Whcrevef ne showed THAT he
had pnid this ninount he was admitted
to the suffrage, and his name went on the
permanent list There was absolutely no
discrimination In favor Of tile white man
against the slack man on this SCORE, and
III some cases GOOD negroes we're nd
mitted Under the understanding clause,
oven though they did not pay rs much
az one dollar In taxos,
we repeat that there Is In this system
every incentive to tho negro to uualifry
himself, and whenever he does 1sial1i1fy
ne will bc permitted to exercise the right
of suffrage without any Discrimination
aEanst him because Of This race. 1t IS
unfortunate that northern writer's VIII
not take the trouble to Inform them
selves before rushing into print with the'r
views on this important subject. Some OF u.
the most Intelligent newspapers OF the
North have moro than once stated thht
In virginia negro taxpayers wero not
permitted to vote, and In one paper tho
statement has been reiterated, Nalthough
tho attention of the paper had beet call
ed 10 mn error whichtit had made. On
der nil the circumstances the system In
Virginia is fair, and Is undoubtedly IN
the best interest Of the blacks as we'll
as the whites.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
THE ARMY, CANTEEN,

General Frederick D. Grant who Is him
self total abstainor, ls mono the less
: In favor Of the restoration OF the army
canteen. declaring In his annual report
that in u large number Of cases the appa-
rent motive for desertion Ia liquor. He re-
fers to tho degrading influences Of drink
ing saloons located near army posts, and
then makes o plea for the soldier. lie
thinks that the soldier should be accorded
all tho privileges and convenlences Of
this character that tho man IN civil life
enjoys, and adds that ITO close the doors
Of the soldiers garrison club and send
him out Into the hnunts Of iniquity and
vice, run BY moral vultures who, de-
graded themselves, set up no standard
of morality. but, brenklng down all bar
riers Of restraint. invite and induce SOL
dlers to Join in all sorts Of deprayity and
infamy, ls wrong to tho soldier, as
we'll as wrong to the community in
which the soldier is located
The academic question whether or not
the government should as matter OF
SOlQloFb 4AS!Io' supply VIZ II1co Az wv
service with convenient drinking places
~ without the discussion. The real ques-
ton Is whether or not the abolition Of the
canteen has had tho OBJECT to Increase
drunkenness. demoralize the mon and i'm
pair the service. So far as we have been
able to ascertain the facts from the army
officers themselves. 1t seems to us that
that is tho effect, This Is a practical
situation which those most intimately
concerned should be permitted to regulate
In the manner in which to them seems to
be most expedient. Outside interference
on the part OF those who do not under
stand Is apt to 90 more harm than goou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
a BOYS FOOT CUT
OFF BY a STREET CAR

a colored boy about ton years OF,
named Sam Wlggin. fell beneath the
wheel OF q Clay street car yesterday
afternoon about o o'clock. near the oor-]'
ner Of Fifth and Clay Streets and had
Ills right foot 80 badly mashed that It
had to be Rmputated Just below the
ankle Joint. The circumstances Of thsi
accident cannot be positively stated. II
Is said. however, that tho boy was
swinging on to the chr enjoying free
ride at his own risk; ard either attempt
ed to alight or fell on while the car vaa
moving. and IN doing so had his foot
caught beneath the wheel. he pore me
main with great nerve. Or. Charles V.
curtinston. surgeon to the company, at.
tended the sufferer and had him taken
TO the Virginia Hospital. where the foos
was successfully amputated. Last nt9hs
TIC pa,icnt was reported as doing very
well indeed He Will be q cripple tor We.
however. when he RECEIVERS. ls5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
A Virgirlau's Idea.

Is. ~ Tdrondso1, Of staunton, Va, mr.
rived at the Astor House on "Wednesday.
lust as the hurricane that had Invaded
tho city streets was giving the most VIE
orous exhibition Of vicious velocity. y
have, been ir New York Before, said ne.
"butN is tho Widest reception that
ever had" Speaking OF the crop condE
tons. Mr. lsdmondson said: u have
never before in my life seen the shenan-
dcah Valley so prosperous" This allusion
to tho prevailing prosperity Pron'Pted
some reminiscent observations. 20 no, !
would not return, II ! could, to the slave
holding days, Our country Is greater
than would have been possible with tho
Union divided. I am certain. however,
that with all the boasted philanthropy OF
the North toward the negro, would per-
sonally 20 further to relieve ono of them
in distress than tho NEST rahid Northern
advocate OF his equality with the white
citizen One thing Is misunderstood This:
IS our attitude toward the outrages pors,
tpetrnted against our women by tho neEroa
This IS the crime AGAINST which retribu,
ton Is tmeted out, and without reference,
to the color Of the perpstrator. i man an
blea ched, commits the outrage, he will re-
ceiVe the same treatment as the colored
man in the South. Yes! President Mckin-l
ley had done much to soften tho asperi-
ties that grow ont Of the war. and he
came to be beloved by tho Southern peo,i
pie. came to regard him as a grand
character and consider that his remark
when shot at Buffalo In reference to the
release OF the cowap1ly assassin who had
3it,st given him death thrust was almost
Ghristllke''-New York Tribune,