davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

HoS. J. R. Dougherty, who came
over yesterday from Beeyille, states
that all along the Arkansas Pass
railroad there are great piles OF fine
Eatermelons and other vegetables
5otting in the sun, because of lack
Of adequate shipping facilities. It
would be interesting to know
xhether this is the kind of deal the
Sap intends to give the people of
she Brownsville country?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15
\ TALE OF GHOSTS.

4 haunted house in Buenos Aires
has been offered rent free for two
years. There was haunted house,
socalled, in the old quarter Of this
city which was rented very cheap
for years, but even with this attrac-
ticn tenants remained but a short
time, not being able to stand having
their beds pulled about at night,
and their nerves shattered by un-
canny door slamming in broad
daylight.-Mexican Herald, Mexico
City.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

The HERALD is edited by people
Of average intelligence, and as this
newspaper is their chief source Of
obtaining the wherewithal of life it
Is reasonable that the policy Of THE
HERALD would be such as to gain
It the support of the people among
whom it circulates. Our hypercriti-
cal newspaper brethren will please
remember these facts; please re-
member that outside advice on
local conditions is similar to un-
solicited advice as to ones per-
sonal eonduct-which it is-and is
considered ill-becoming and worse
than useless.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

IN speaking Of the Railroad Com
missions rulings in the Sap cases
Commissioner Colquitt says: $50
far as I could have any influence
upon the course adopted, was
determined that it should be one of
hrmness." That Is characteristic
Of all of Mr.. Colquitts acts in
public or private life. But he says
further 81 wanted to be just to the
5oad and adjust the matter without
= receivership, as that was certain
ly the least expensive eourse, both
10 the State and the Arkansas Pass
property" This too is characteristic
Of the man. In Commissioner Col
quit Texas has one of the safest
public officials that she could have
selected from her numerous citi-
renship of great and good men.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15
THE HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

TIE HERALD hereby announces that
James T. Denton is now connected with
the PAPER in the capacity of associate
editor and business manager, and Is
authorized TO collect and receipt bills or
transact any other business in connec-
zion with either the paper or the job
depart1nent. Any attention or favors
shown to Mr.. Denton will be appreciat-
Cd by the proprietor of THE HERALD.
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Editor and Proprietor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little
thingthat ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
le@sness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box. Sold by }. l.. Putegnat q
Bro,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

THE HERALD is in receipt of
"Elliot's Specials new trade
paper issued by the A. G. Elliot
Paper Co., of Dallas. This is a
reliable and enterprising firm and
we take pleasure in recommending
them to the craft.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

To the Corpus Christi Caller,
Gonzalez Inquirer and Karnes
County News: will you be good?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

THE HERALD intends to get up an
advertising pamphlet Of Browns
vile and tributary country, notice
of which is made elsewhere. Don't
forget it; II is to the interest OF
svery citizen to help the enterprise.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

Senator Allison of Iowa is an ex-
perieneed party man who knows,
first of all, how to avoid friction
and hold on to office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over so years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind collie, and IS the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferers Immediately
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for ''Mrs. WinslOw' S Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

ALL things come to him who
knocks; we knocked.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

THE HERALD did it with its little
hammer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, AMI until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it n local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to to Re a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by T. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t it taken internally in
doses from ~ drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY G Co.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-15
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1908.

To the Laredo Times: Have one
Oh US.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Some Cucumber Hints

lhis cooling dainty is now plentiful
at the green grocers.
For luncheon use them with French
pressing, first coaxing them into ;.
uoclle mood. To do this and to make
lhem crisp, pare and slice them thin.
set In strong salt and ice water for an
lour; then pour off the water and clear
~ roughly Of salt; set on ice Tor three
h"ars. For the French DRESSING take
a level teasoonful of salt. three tea
Spoontu!s of oil. and two teaspoonfuls
OF lemon juice, mixing the two thor
oughly with a salad fork: then pour III
the oil, beating thoroughly with the
Iork until the oil and juice are COM
Chopped cucumber lemon shells are
dainty for dinner. Select lemons Of
uniform size, cut a small bit off the
TOP OF each one, scoop out the inside
with a silver spoon, being careful not to
break the skin, put the shells to a
soak in Ice water until ready for use.
reel and chop some cucumbers fine:
nix them thoroughly with vinaigrette
So uce or French salad dressing; add =
lIttle of the lemon Tulp chopped fine.
Drain the lemon shells and fill them
win this mixture. Garnish with
ma'ercress and serve ice cold with a
Hsh course and caviare sandwiches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
REGGARY IN ITALY.
There Are Real Causes. For It-An
Embellishments View.

Writing to the London Pilot, char-
itabIy inclined Englishman thus eX-
claims the reasons why so much mendl-
cancy obtains in Italy;
There is no provision whatever made
bv the state. in Italy. for its poor. we
are so accustomed to our almlDouse5,
warehouses, etc, at home, that IL
takes some little time for the English
nerson abroad to grasp the fact that,
whereas the "Paternal Government Oh
Italy" q speak as an enlightened Prot.
estant) has spent much time in stead
ay endeavoring to suppress the re-
Iigious orders and in annexing a con-
siderable part of their properties, 1t
has hitherto as steadily declined TO
accept the inevitable legacy left them
by those same suppressed religious or
ders. viz. the tens of thousands of the
poor and aged and decripit, who, past
all hope of gaining a subsistence Tor
themselves, received their daily or
weekly dole a the convent doors. ana
per ramore di bio e San francesca
were kept from absolute starvation ana
misery by the monks.
/ ask the tourist to remember that
the poor in Italy are very poor; they
have often after a long, Woodworking
life of it. nothing to fall back upon eX-
cept the charity of the public. And
as long as nothing is done for them by
their government; one fails to see what
resource lies open to them other than
TO beg their bread. 1t is a sad enough
outlook for the poor, and one cannot
but wonder whether, if placed under
similar circumstances. we should bear
UP in the astonishingly cheerful man
ner in which the Italians do.
1t will do the English tourist no harm
in the long run. while it certainly vii,
do great good 10 his poorer brethren,
if occasionally, instead of showing
lively displeasure at their intrusive
presence, he were to bestow on them.
like the monks of old, his soldo. per
ramore df Die. He may at least reck-
on on receiving more than a sOldo's
worth of genuine thanks for the gift
which is more than can be said some
lines for gifts bestowed in higher
quarters,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
DEVERY's WAY OF DOING 1T.
New York's Erratic Politician Treats
10000 Women and Babies.

New York Cor Chicago Tribune.)
Devery treated 10000 women to ice
cream, cake and milk today; led d
grand march with a woman he didn't
know, and announced his platform as
! candidate for mayor III the next cam
paign. All this happened at a picnic
at Suffers Harlem River park, at
which the William S. Devery associa-
ton was host and women and children
from all over town were guests.
Men were charged quarter head
to get into the grounds, the receipts to
be used to buy next winters coal for
the poor-before the election AT least
5000 men were there so there's $4,000
as a starter for the Devery free coal
fund. Estimates of the total attend
ance, day and evening, varied all the
way from 10000 to 20, COO There were
$4,000 people there in the course of the
day, anyhow, and when Big Bill sat
on an upturned empty ice cream freez-
er along about midnight with nurs-
ing bottle in his right hand and 8 hun
cry baby on his left arm, which he
was good naturally attending whils
the tired mother retired behind tree
to fix up, he figured that the memories
of his picnic would add at least 10000
to his total vote on election day.
Bill didn't go up to the park till the
evening, after the afternoon crush of
babies and the small boys had been
filled to the muzzle with ice cream and
cake. Before leaving the pump at
Twenty eighth street he read in the
evening paper stories about the great
naval inspection at Oyster Bay, and
they gave him an idea. He called up
Eddie Schneider, his factotum, at Har
lem River park, and gave him this mes
sage over the telephone:
II want to walk into the joint be-
tween a double row OF rooters that,wiil
make that warship game down at Oys-
ter Bay look like a prohibition rally
in Second avenue. Just line the bugs
on one side of the hall and the mothers
and babies OH the other, and I'll walk
down between EN-; and have the bands
play 'Devery Every. "
Schneider did his full duty and got |
enough bug" away from bat and
enough babies away from ice cream ]
freezers to make crush of admirers, !
and five bands played together the |
Devery anthem.
There's two great events. in this |
today" said Big Bill after he
rea ched the platform. Here's one !
right here that shows the populace is |
supreme, and the other down at Oys- |
ter Bay. which ought to be called |
Washington.
But they amt the same down there. |
A thousand or so OF Warships that be- |
long to the people shooting off mill !
lion dollars worth of the peoples pow /
der to tickle one man who says there !
amt enough babies coming along in !
this country But the babies are right |
here. and the only money that's being
spent is for the people and not out OF
their pockets"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Gernicide.
(Chicago Tribune.)

u
CDr. Heneage Gibbes. the bacteriologist
and pathologist Of Detroit. announces
that alcohol is sure death to intusorlal
organisms and pacilH.i
When the rnicrobe diabolic in your sys-
ton, frjes to froiic, filling you with grip
and collie or the pains of rheumatic,
When the microscopic pirate in your IN
sides tries to gyrate you may calm his
feelings irate you may check him in his
when the fussy old haciIli make you ffe-
verish or chilly, YOU can knock it silly,
If YOU only know the ropes.
You can stop his wicked wiggle and his
nerve destroying wriggle; at his sorry
fate you'll giggle when you blast his
rising hopes
no he germ or protoplasm, YOU can throw
him in a spasm, make him think he
surely has'm, give him something like
Ne he big or moleculish. you can check
his manner mulish: you can make him
know its foolish to come rambling where
YOU are. -,
IF when he attacks at first he then dis
covers YOU are thirsty, he will fear 10
40 bis worst. he will be sorry he essayed
To give you appendicitis. mumps or spl-
nal menfngitis-not a germ will dare TO
bite ms if this doctor be obeyed
For the julep. bland ana ml i1 m. MAKES S-s
imnressive hint he cannot longer lnger
And the bourbon. rye or brandy--either
one that Is most handy-makes the M,
o,nhe understand he can no more fill
u9 fron now on drop the acid, that but
% y,,aiSes the microbe flaccid and leaves
him serenely placid, or some word to
ta IN fi1 Hli up Will, joyful juices. with the
. rink that cheer induces-there' s the
host of all excusest You but try to dis
infect.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
WOM.AN'S WORLD

cheaply. Women who % :, g
oQors usually select one 3art - Lor lhese
anu they perfume their antirS ui "a, scent
"i'ii H. using great quantities ''iiiis
-
MIS- x: l am stout and yro,,,, IN.
.Iie easiest remedy for the red,Iot iI me NJ
ro You might try dieting on toast ana
poaened eggs and eating fr,Iit "t ,. ana
no. taie thlrsty. You positiyelt, ,1i,I+
TEN. INTO your syS-
Mrs. T.: 1 see Won advice .,
violet oil upon the chest we VT,, use Oh
peas tell me how to make ito WIZ you
for violet oil take the nv o,;.
ai I add violet perfume mini oll
pieasahtly scented. Keep ana ,,so -
a skin massage. ~ anu use as
me Hostess at Home Weddinc
49, AN 90 something pretty vEfb 3be
oLlSe loaf If she will put ii on q sr,aIi
te oie by itself With little ribbon str,,1,
,, 80 Iduins all around the IA bic ero,,,
we cake and with the icing OF
Ae elaoorately decorated.
AFTER the collation. is served -,
pllGe with q silver handled kniF. + ili
Win narrow white ribbons So 80
mes a circle on the cake and te ous
out cylindrical piece, which is laid
ASIDE on a plate bearing 4 Whit i is'l1
paper mat. The rest of the cake <
plled on six plates and passed - tb.1
: Qesls nE the six bridesmaids.
ne cylindrical piece the ..baar+ 80
me leaf, is then divided into six niace,
ana given each to one of the brides.
MAIDS maids One Of the pieces contains
wrapped in tissue paper to nrevent
swallowing, a gold th!mble second
piece contains ring. and tl,ird a
CON; com. These trinlets betoken respect
lVely spinSterhood, marriage and
NeaIth TO the bridesmaids VINO hammer
10 get them. --'' Pi'e'i
care Is taken in making the loaf 70
distribute the three articles as the bat-
Ter Is poured in the pan. since other.
wise single bridesmaid might have
an an embarrassment of luck and GET all
The golden favors are not essential n
the prstty ceremony of cake cutting.
winch Is supremely graceful with tbn
snowy bride as mistress of ceremonies
and her delicately dressed bridesmaids
as adjutants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Latest Street Gowns.

THE fashion wears out more ap-
parel than the man. Much ADO
About Nothing"
It fits far more tightly than its coun-
terpart of a year ago. The blouse front
and the bolero have apparently had
their day. and in their stead reign fit-
ted waists and extremely long coats.
Typlcally smart is a model in warm
shade of gray tweed, with a scarcely
visible plaid Of dark green.
The forty two-inch coat is arranged
in fiat plaits in the back, the plaits
starting from the shoulder seams and
almost meeting in a point at the waist
The front of the coat is plated IN
straight fat folds and buttOned not
more than three inches below the belt
The skirt. which escapes the ground,
is plated and pressed exceedingly hat.
The latest thing in a blouse matches
the skirt with which it is worn. They
say again that the separate waist ana
skirt will vanish from the face of fash
london after summer gowns are lalu
away.
Home gowns with pretty silk waists
will be allowed, but not the elaborate
silk and chiffon blouses especially Gre
ated for formal suit
The latest thing in q simple autumn
gown is a modification Of the shirt
waist suit. Some are plated in broad
side plaits. the skirt, waist and sleeves
following the same general plan. They
are unlined over silk drop skirts of
the same color. All have high stock
collars. over which are placed embroi-
dered linen turnover collars. The many
soft and pliable dress materials are
picturesquely prA.ty for these frocks.
VoiIes and canvases come in various
weights in the pet browns.
For the typical autumn woman OF
fashion promises to be study some
times a symphony, in brown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
r-srinr Begins Social Life.

,ssv meal she takes at some
hel M ana possibly her dinner
1es'du. b,,s,- nights But as a rule
loo. ". eu5s her at nome, ready TO get
bor little dining table and put forth
g ~ feast Of dinner
I'd, ~ This brings the bachelor girl 70
a' s~sr of her days lessons in ETH
NV ..,,o she has ,he evening before her,
qy. , .lrrine the evening her social life
aIa M And upon her conduct. from
.,,,s he gas lighted until it is
l am, AT nigh. depends the social
l,srrs Of the bachelor girl
nrring this time she receives her gem
", sbo gives her dinners to her own So
ess ma kas her calls. for the bachelor
civil ge+s little time for daytime calling.
,r5 In the evening the bachelor girl
&c inf 10 the theatre either alone or
s,con,nanied. for in the etiquette of
,ba bachelor girl she does not always
need an escort
The bachelor girl, It will be seen, has
abundant opportunity for doing the
,,rarr thing. even IS she has abundant
anonymity for doing the right thing.
And she must make no mistake.
She must possess always that name
hiss charm called manner"
She must know Low TO receive people.
She must have the gift of light con-
yerSati0n.
She must have tact presence of mind.
and the ability to say the right thing
at the right time.
These are the personal qualities of
the bachelor girl if she is to be the
popular girl. the attractive girl.
In the bachelor girls parlor there
msy. with the utmost propriety. be the
chafng dish equipment, ard over its
mbbling mysteries the bachelor girl
bends In the evening at one of the lit
tie froIiCs which is sure to creep into
her life. In her parlor there is, of
course, the coy corner. and into this
the bachelor girl may bring her souve-
Mrs And. If she be a bachelor girl of
the pronounced type. her room will
contain not one, but four corners, all
coy.
The tea table must be set before
hand and concealed by a screen SO
that when the caller comes, the bache-
and there viii stand the table with
its equipment Of dishes
The proper settings for the } o'clock
lea table are slices OF bread, all but
tered and either laid fat in sand
uioh fashion or rolled. and small sweet
cakes il is not actually necessary
nat anything be served in addition
TO these and the bachelor girl can cas-
i.y prepare the little tea table, set the
kettle, and conceal all with small /
screen which is drawn only part way |
across the table to await the advent |
% the chanda caller.
The afternoon tea is the prettiest |
form Of entertainment for the bache- |
lor girl. II is so simple. so informal, |
SO thoroughly indicative of good spir-
ITS and good fellowship. that it is de-
S5Tedly the most popular way of en-
icrtaining for the single woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Outlook Is Promising.
HENDRlCk AT The VATICAN.
Pope Receives the Newly Appointed
Bishop of Cebu.

Rome, Aug. 24.-The pope today re-
ceived in private farewell audience the
Ri. Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, recently
appointed bishop of Cebu, P. 1. Later
Father Whitmer, rector of the English
church of San Silvestre, presented T.
]. Tuohy. VINO accompanies Bishop
Hendrick: Miss Walsh and Mrs. Hart,
all of St Louis.
The pontiff remembered that he saw
the bishop just year ago in Venice.
on the occasion of the former visit Of
Bishop Hendrick to Italy. The pontiff
added that he knew all the good the
bishop had done, both as a priest and a
citizen. in the state of New York, and
said that he felt sure this would eX-
tend into the Philippines. whose in
habitants he praised showing knowl-
edge of their needs.
The pope presented to Bishop Hen
drick g beautiful cross and sent his
zucchetto (white cap) to General Ben
janin F. Tracy of New York.
Then his holiness received Father Jo-
seph Hendrick, brother of the bishop.
whom he appointed private chamber
lain, position bringing with it the
title of monsigneur, saying: 81 hope
you will live long to enjoy it," and
blessing him and his people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

Al.''ejed. Please do moi use nv name.
H. ~. troubled with pimtass and moth
hs 10 cure them. ] have taken
b,5 I'D. asal or medicine Cor my blood,
N'rs iuE complexion no good.
c.Il 7I ID" cure by lathering your face
cgr Ishi with good soap. Wash
n. h'' water. using a great deal
p.,.ga until your face feels smooth
ur,n -l- skin with your finger tips
..Is red but not sore. Cover with
raro,i,. cam. rubbing it in and let it
mg ,,-..." lnll morning. In the morn
WASH off with hot water.
-
,ll.9uo.ed Reader. I am fat in my
onar Please give me a bust deveI-
gbe you and to another correspondent
fbsr. .S written Tor bust developer.
an,.+hi. ~ nut one advice. Do not try
de-, lug severe. but be content with
mnee "a ming exercises. Initiate the
your ii 'heir fullest capacity. Rub
'' enest with violet oil
woul5 'iifl writes as follows: How
ob,sfr you advise me TO 20 to work to
ing IL. '.e lovely scent upon NV cloth
men "'.h ] observe upon so many wo-
gel ~ pass them in the street I
DelfectI2,.e guy sweet odor which is
# is main oosaIn this permanent sweet odor
ereat 's5saiy to use sachet powder and
seoret zeal Of ii. There is the whole
tune IN lou must spend a little for
Sucoee5 eaehet powder before you will
with ~. 70 permeating your clothing
ooof. 1t cannot be done