davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce tbs
name of the
Hon. mo. y. GARNER.
IS a candidate for reelection to Congress.
rom this, the Fifteenth District, subJeci
@ the action of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20

wANTED-You 10 know tina; it will pay YOU
TO figure with the Brownsville Transfer Company
before contracting large quantities Of freight or
buiIdin material
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20

4-le-60ds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20

See those beautiful samples of
wall paper at L. Kowalski's otfice-
Reyes and Nunez, paper hangers
4-1-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20
A Bargain In Land.

/ will sell at a bargain tract of
land about four miles from the
town of Hidalgo, having a front
of more than a mile on the Rio
Grande river, and being mile and
a quarter in length, containing
100 acres. No richer land on the
globe. Irrigation and cultivation
easy. One hundred and fifty
acres under cultivation. Also 49,
600 acres in larger tracts Titles
perfect. Apply to
JoHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo, Texas.
4-l9-60ds.
Butter, fresh butter, best to be
had at Leo Wise. o-lU-u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

see a few pinned to manly coats that
were not made in Bond sthreet. Give
all tn branches iv that noble herd a
chance.
But this is tn way it usually goes:
About a year befure Fiction a man be
tn name iv Sheehan or Sullivan or
Casey makes up his mind that it's
about time 10 think iv nommynatin'
somebody f'r tn PRESIDENCY He looks
around him an havin wanst run
acrost fellow in tn ligislachure FIRM
down IN state somewhere that niver
made a speech. he jumps aboord a
thrain an tears of FIR tn country
Afther some hours he finds man
that can steer him TO tn home iv tn
peoples choice, Judge Silas Higgins.
TIL judge rayceives him in tn barn
on account iv tn family an accepts tn
call firm tn people. He's surprised he
hadn't heerd it befure Casey says tn
country is fairly ringin with it, Casey
comes back. to town an takes off his
coat an goes to Wurruk. He argues
an pleads an palavers an punches to-
gether a majority iv votes, in tn name
time keepin' Judge Higgins chained
down at home an feedin' him firm time
TO time with canned principles. TIL
judge is nommynated an makes
whirlwind campaign. He supplies tn
wind an Casey supplies tn whirl "
rybody takes kick at Casey. Tn OPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

( was me last speech i'm Hoboken.' IT
was great vote getter. says Casey.
Well, says tn judge L can't spare
ye amy more time today, me humble
frind, he says I'm busy maxim 10
me cabinet he says. 1 have decided
to appint tn Honrable Peabody Per-
kins iv tn District w Columbia. sicritv
~ state He is particularly fitted FIR
tn place, havin' spint All but tn las
six weeks w his life in England. His
appintmnt Is endorsed be til London
Times / have also he says. Offered
IN job iv sicrity iv tn inteeryor 10 tn
Hon'rable Ponsonby Sarderson. He is
| III high chief guy iv tn Lille Orange
/ lodge, an Will know jus how 10 handle
I IN public school question, he says.
Thank ye,' says Casey. 4 have tn
names " few fellows that have wur-
ruked hard an i'd like TO find places
r. thim,' he says. My man. says tn
1 judge, dye ralize that We ARE talkin'
10 tn prisidint-ilict iv these United
states, he says. If did not feel kind
/ " tO'rd We FIR yeer arrest. II some
times misguided efforts in me behalf. L
wud have ye raymoved be tn dure-
keeper. he says. AS il is he saws. We
can sind tn applications iv ye'er frinds
TO tn clerk iv tn civil sarvice COM
mission. who has charge iv tn day
laborers' he says.
An there We ARE. Why 90 boys go
to Harvard an YaIe2 Is il because IN
Eliot an Hadley. or because iv Hurley
an Hogan? I read tn accounts iv tn
fut-ball game TIL lineup was as fol-
lows: Hogan, Rafferty,, Murphy, Nc
CURE, Hurley, COOney, Sheviin, Null
doom. Cassidy Peabody Van Rensel-
Ter. Afther fifteen minyits Pea body re-
A 2 sr-r -gr7f
Renseller was called out be his ma.
Flaherty an Hinnissy in. Hogan
through guard. Murphy pushes Nc
CURE through tackle. COOney slams
SaltOnstall on tn ground an breaks his
back. Shevlin throws Witherspoon over
tn fence. An so on till me eyes fill
with tears an I have dreams Nv in
Vadin' Canada with an ARMY iv young
AnglO-SaxOn fUt-bau scholars FIRM
Kerry an tn County Mayo. An that
night Prisidint Hadley or Prisidint
Eliot makes an address at tn kings
birthday dinner an rejOices in our in
Unrest in Anglo-Sa sports an con-
gratylates tn wurruid that hereafther
if England has war we viii have a
chance to do most iv tn fightin' an
pay half tn money.
Il wOndher why it is! ] suppose it's
because We like tn game more thin tn
rewards. Wan iv tn Anglo Saxons who
helped ilict ResenfeIt las Choosdah
wud give dp his job rather thin be a
POLITICIAN an l suppose Hogan IL
thinkin all through tn game that it's
tn Prince iv Wales he has against him
on tn OppOsin' line"
well" said Mr.. Hennessy. IF
thought this was an AnglO-SaXOn vic
thry 1 wud niver have voted tn way
did"
What" exclaimed Mr.. DoOley. AN
did you. too? Well. be hivens. II it
hadn't been f'r me, it wud have been
unanimous"
Copyright 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips
q Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
By COrdeIia c. Bedford

milk. Season highly with salt and pep
Fer. Five minutes before serving add
the oysters and two tablespoonful OF
finely chopped celery. AS soon as the
oysters begin TO plump and ruffie take
at once from the fire and add the boil
ing oyster liquor. Serve tiny crackers
with this,
The baked injun" should be no
means be omitted from the dessert
course, especially as it can be reheated
when needed. Mix cupful Of yellow
corn meal with one teaspoonful OF salt,
add a quart of scaIded milk and cook in
double boiler for half an hour. Add
to it one teaspoonful Of ground Gin
namon, a. quarter of a teaspoOnful of
ginger, a pinch OF cloves, a cupful of
mOlasses, two heaping tablespoonfUls
of chopped beef suet, one cupfuI Of cold
water and three cupfuls Of cold milk.
Bake in a deep dish in a very slow
oven for six or seven hours.
Lack of space forbids more than the
properly proportioned ingredients for
fine mince pie. Three pounds Of lean
beef, gently boiled until very tender.
enc pound of beef suet, five pounds OF
Cored and pared apples, three-quarters
of a pound Of citron. Chop these fine,
mix, and add two pounds each of seed
ed raisins and currants, one pound of
sultanas, two tablespoonfuls each of
ground cinnamon and mace, a table
spoonful of nutmeg. a tablespoonful Of
salt, two pounds and a half of sugar,
a quart Of sherry and a pint of brandy.
Mix well, pack in a stone crock and set
away. If possible, prepare this several
weeks before it is to be. used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

tflkI ELL, sir" said Mr.. Dooley, I
wv I'm happy to see how glad

nW ELL H., SIR sir. said =, Mr. ID pool ,s
ivrybOdy is about what hap
pened to ye week ago last Choos-
dab"
Much I care what they think" said
Mr.. Henhessy.
Well, it's a great consolation in be-
reavement," said Mr.. DooIey, "to know
that ye'er sorrow is a soorce iv joy TO
others. All tn wurruld is glad ye got
81 where we did. Tn ear turned a
summersault whin ne heerd tn news.
Til king iv Italy has not got home
since ihiction night. TIL prisidint iv
France called on Gin'ral POrther an
kissed him f'r tn prisidint. TIL prisi-
dint iv Colombia Illuminated tn Of
nCyaI palace an tillygr8fted askin' if
there was anything Prisidint Rosen-
felt cud do TO him that hadn't been
done. TIL German impror sat down
an wrote tn followin' cable: Con-
gratylatiOns on ye'er iliction as kaiser
~ tn weII-born American people. May
yecr reign be long an happy. Toum
felix fastumQue barazza, which is the
Latin fr Why can't we be frinds?'
But th' mos enthusyastic enthusy-
assn was in England On hearin' tn
Fiction, tn King stint f'r Ambassadors
ChQate, who came as fast as his hands
an knees wud carry him Arrivin' at
Buekin.ham palace, his majesty gra-
ciously extinded his foot an ordered
him to convey his thanks to his lie
subjicks acrost tn sea. TIL English
pa-apers almost want crazy with ap-
proval. Says wan iv thin: 'Thaydoor
ROsenfelt is not a statesmen in tn
English sinSe. He Wud not compare
with our Chamberlains or even Mark
ses He is OF more vulgar type.
Judged be tn English standards, he
IS a coorse an oncultiVated man. But
in America he stands high FIR good
taste an larnin'. We regard his ilic-
ton as a great triumph f'r tn Anglo
Saxon race. SO long as Sicrety Hay
can restrain his long5n' 10 rayturn to
his home an' continue 10 sit on Captain
Rosenfelt's head, tn Two countries
will be bound together in a way that
win double our joys an their sOrrows.
While Jawn Hay, that gr-reatest iv
American statesman an almost good
enough f'r amy office iv a parochial
nature in this country, remains in
charge iv tn gOEeTmint at Wash'nton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TIME BILLIARD MATCH.
A Remarkable 24-Hour Contest That
Took Place In Paris.
london Mail0


At 20 minutes TO IL on the night of
Oct. II a twenty-four-hour billiard
match, during which play was kept up
continuously, came to its end.
The game was conducted in the base
ment Of the Brasserie Mele, formerly
the famous restaurant Maison Doree.
The competitors were two young
Frenchmen, NJ. NJ. Cohen and Janssuad.
and the player who made the highest
score by 10:40 was to receive a prize Of
$40
The match took place by gasight
and the strain on the mems eyes was
very firing. but at the close neither
showed any very evident signs of IA
tigue. Their movements were languid
and slow, but they We're still capable
of good play, and while I watched
them, an hour before the time was up,
NJ Cohen made break of 80, including
some very difficult shots, his achieve
ments being greeted with hearty APP
plause.
The table was a French one, without
pockets The large and interesting
crowd, which swelled as the end grew
near, watched the proceedings with
keen interest. The scores were remark
dbls even AiAAOuEilOAAB SGlUOul more
than 100 points dividing the players.
Two masseurs and two doctors were
in attendance all the time, but neither
was called upon to render assistance
The competitors were not allowed TO
leave the room during the twenty-four
hours for more than one minute at a
time, and the only nourishment they
took during the match was extract of
meat, kola and sugared water.
The last stages Of the match were
concluded amid intense excitement.
When the final quarter OF an hour was
announced only eighteen points separ-
ated the contestants, and although M
Janssaud was very pale and NJ. Cohen
very red, they kept gamely on, making
breaks of,6 and and sometimes a good
deal more.
noticed that their legs were giving
way, for as soon as either of them fin
ished his turn hc promptly took a seat
until 1t was necessary for him to play
again.
When the marker announced: "OnIy
one minute TO CO." the scores stood:
Janssaud, 1925; Cohen, 3,196. Then
Janssaud, the last man to play, made
a final break Of Is, raising his score 10
1928, and beating his opponent by the
narrow margin OF AZ points
There was much cheering and the
band played the "Marsenlais.7 The
pendometers. carried by the eompetit-
ors showed that the winner had tray
eled over seventeen miles, while his
rival covered only thirteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

position papers ar-re IN favor ~ hang
in him. TIL pa'apers iv his own party
lament that tn campaign shud be in
I'll hands ~ such a man Whin there
are such pathrites as Perkins an san
derson who ought to be at headquar-
theirs. They are at headquarters on'y
tn papers don't know il. They ARE
at headquarters an Casey is rehears-
IN thin i'm their speeches an shown
thin where to mark their ballots.
ION iliction day Casey fixes it up
with his frind Mulligan in New York.
O'Brien in Saint Looey. Mulcahey in
Boston, O'Shay in Hartford, Butler in
Buffalo, Doherty in San Francisco.
Dorney in New Orleans. Hennessy in
Columbus. Sullivan in Chicago an Nc
Gam in Keokuk an Judge Higgins is
triumphantly iict2d. TIL mornin'
afther iliction Casey larns that tn ray
suit is looked upon as a triumph fr
an Anglo-SaXOn policy. He don't shout
himsilf hoOrse over that because his
on'y acquaintance with an Angfo-Sax-
on policy was Whin his family was
dhriven out iv tn County Kerry be a
bailin with an AnglO-Saxon blUdgeon.
but he goes over to see tn Judge We'll.
Casey, says he. I done very WELL he
says. 'Ye did FIR a fact says Casey.
1t was great triumph f'r me-, says
IN judge. / think what knocked thin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

protracted meeting. The village
blacksmith, who was regarded as a
pGgilistic wonder, heard about the COM
ing Of Rozel, also about the size of the
parsons arm and the convincing way
he used to have his fists. All this net
tied the smith considerably, so when
Rozel reached the town he sought him
out and asked him to fight
The parson, of course, said he did not
wish to, but the smith kept on insist
ing, until Rozel agreed to crafty the
fellow.
They fought. Rozel gave the big man
good walloping. When he had pound
ed the bully until he was gasping hard,
Rozel picked him up and threw him
over fence. Up to this point the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

it can have our frindship with all that
this implies. Afther that we hope to
have our tariff again thin in wurrukin'
ordher an we won't care. We await
returns firm tn city iv Tevas an tn
state iv Ohio, Massachusetts, befure
maxim amy further commit
so We see. HinniSsy, twas tn An
glo-SaVOn vote that did it. 1 see now
what tn prisidint was up to whin he
stint FIR Cassidy iv tn CIan-na-Gael.
The Clan-na-Gael is wan iv tn
strongest Anglo-Saxon organizations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Tx { < HR sZu2nSP II xS,rAzuER 5HlIAE
WASAC TT. yHEHRPt TH&kN<M~S

Schwartzmejster down tn street voted
Fl Rosenfelt because iv his sthrong
feeln' in favor iv cimintin' til alli-
ance between tn two nations. An he
was ilicted. I hear
Il wondher how he'll treat tn Anglo
Saxon firm now on. I'm proud " bein'
a mimber iv that great race, now
that ME attintion has been called to il.
Gawd bless AnglO-Saxony. SAYS | with
all me heart. 1t has made ua a free
country. But in handin' around tn
medals afther tn Victhry, / fain wud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Longing.

tPUCk-J
The Little Sister-I wish I could dc
that with my hair.
The Big Sister-Oh. no. you don't
dearie! Your curls are pretty just as they
are
The Little SisterAThey're horridi I
want a stylish curfew, like mamma said
you had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
A Muscular Evangelist.
baltimore SunO

Rozel, who in his day was one of the
best known pulpit orators in the south.
was very large man, and had a wide
reputation for physical strength. In
his college days be wore the laurel of
victory in athletic contests, and after
be became a preacher stories of his
prowess spread far and near
One day he went TO village to hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

we have It's whole purpose is to i'm
prove Anglo-SaXon civiIyza ton be ILL
vatin it. There's ony wan way TO do
1t, an that's tn way they do. Tn
ralson Cassidy an Kelly an Murphy
an Burke an Shea an all tn boys up
an down tn sthreet voted f'r Rosen-
felt was because they ARE Anelo-Sax-
ons- tn A o. H, which |iv coorse, ye
know, names All OF H'englishmen. was
f'r Rosenfelt FIR tn same rafson So
it was with tn Anglo-Saxon turn
vereins an sangerfests. Me frind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

blacksmith had not said a word AS
he rolled over the other side of the
fence, however, he called out:
Say, parsOn, kindly throw my horse
over, tool I'm going away"
But Rozel followed the man to his
home and that very night had him sit
ting on a front bench at meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
WRECK HOUSE
OF PARLIAMENT
HUNGARIAN LAWMAKERS TURN
VANDALS AND DEMOLISH THE
FURNITURE OF THE CHAMBER

The following under date of Decem-
Der Is, gives in detail what the cable
dispatches to The Star told in brief of
the rioting in the Parliament House in
Budapest:
Violent as have been the scenes at
past sessions of the Hungarian Parlla-
ment, they have been entirely over
Swallowed by the wreckage effected by
members of the Opposition party this
morning in their successful efforts to
prevent the opening of Parliament. A
quarter of an hour before the time ap-
pointed for the commencement of bust
ness, the Opposition mustered in full
strength. Not one of the Govern
ment's supporters had arrived and the
Opposition had the house to them
selves with the exception of the per-
sonal guard of forty men provided for
the protection of the president Of the
house.
The presence of these guards. who
occupied the approaches to the presi-
Dental platform, seemed to inhame the
Opposition deputies, who in oppro-
brious terms shouted at the Hun.
garians who could perform such
shameful service" The deputies then
approached the platform and a scuf-
tie with the guards ensued. The dep
utles fought their way to the platform,
tore it to pieces, scattered the debris
over the house, tore to atoms the codes
OF law on the presidents table, smash
ed the tables and chairs and destroyed
the platform and distributed the brok
en- pieces among the deputies who thus
armed attacked the guards and after a
brief fight drove them from the house.
Having piled the debris i'm the mid
die of the Chamber the rioters crown
ed their work of destruction By erect
ing a model Of gallows from broken
benches. from which am 5higy of Pre-
mier Tsaa was hanged
soon afJerwam Premier Tisza, win
other members of the Hungarian Min
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Five wit
uesses were examined today by the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections in the investigation Of pro-
tests against Senator Smoot retaining
his seat in the Senate.
j. II. Wallis, ST., Il Mormon from
Salt Lake City, was the first witness,
lie said he had three wives, but not
more than one at a time. Questioned
as to his belief, the witness said h
never believed fully in celestial mar
riages to the dead, and four times had
stood as proxy for four marriages of
living women to dead men. He married
his present wife in the temple. EN-
planning the marriages in the temple,
Mr.. Wallis said it is necessary to take
the endowment before marriage, and i'm
this way he had passed through the
Endowment House twenty times at
least. The ceremonies he said, had all
ways been substantially the same, and
each one consumed about two hours.
Wallis said he had a distinct recol-
lection of the ceremonies within the
temple and that he is able to describe
them just as they took place. He was
asked to give the oaths taken by those
who participated and this he did, to-
gether with a description of the secret
signs executed by each person. Nearly
all of the obligations were that those
who took part would not reveal any
thing they saw or heard on peril Of
mutilation of the person, and everyone
who passed the temple, said the wit
ness, was compelled to agree to the
conditions laid down by the priests.
The penalties agreed to were given
| by Wallis as follows:
That the throat be cut from ear to
ear and the tongue be torn off
/ That the breast be cut asunder and
the heart and vitals be torn from the
! body
| That the body be cut asunder at the
middle and the bowels cut out.
That if demanded, we will give all
we possess to the support of the church.
The next obligation was one of chas-
| tity. in which the obligator agreed not
to cohabit with any person not given
him or her by the priests.
Another obligation was one that we
| would ''never cease to importune high
| heaven to avenge the blood of the pro-
phets upon the nations of the earth,
or the inhabitants of the earth, I don't
remember just which," said the wit
ness. This was followed by a quota
ton from the Scriptures, 1 think Reve-
| lations, vi. 8: The souls of those slain
cried aloud on the affairs for ven
geance. "
On cross-eXamination Wallis told the
committee that he had always consid-
cred the obligations in the light of a
| joke and that he thought many Other
| had considered them in the same way
| Josiah Hickman, a teacher i'm Brig.
| ham Young University, testified that
he was married first in 1884 and again
in 1890. The first wife died in 1900 For
ten years, he said, he lived with two
wives and had children by both of
! them.
| The witness said he went through the
temple with his second wife. two or
three years ago, and they were sealed,
but no legal marriage had taken place.
He said he had taken no steps to con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

az pRNNIaaH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
S%@&SG&&3A@N3%0

lstry, appeared in the Chamber and
were greeted with deafening shouts of
abuse. A whstling and bowling con-
cert followed, making it impossible to
proceed with any business. Premier
Tisza, who is a man of fine, pbvsioua
and iron nerve, surveyed the scene
with the greatest composure and soon
lett the Chamber to hold a ministerial
council In the meantime, the Onno-
sltlon deputies remained i'm the Cham
Der and also some 1900 people incIud-
ing fashionably dressed ladies in tbo
galleries, not moving until an official
announced the ministerial decision to
hold no sitting.
AT a meeting of Liberals President
IlsZa announced that in the event of
further riotous proceedings he would
dissolve Parliament.
Count Apponyl, in the course of an
interview after the disturbance, denied
that the affair was premeditated. He
SAID the Deputies We're incensed beyond
endurance by the sight of the guards.
who had no legal right to be there.
Their presence, he asserted, was a
breach of privilege, and the Deputies
we perfectly within their rights in ex-
pelling them. If not quite defensible
their action was eXcusable. Count APP
ponyi maintains that there can be nc
peace until legislative legality is fully
restored and he predicted that what
has happened will be repeated in some
other form unless the offensive rules
are rescinded.
1t is rumored that the troops will bt
held in readiness, provided with bal
cartridges, near the Parliament build.
ing tomorrow and Premier Tlzsa Is
said to be determined to hold the sit.
ting under the protection Of bayonets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, \. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapal.
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boa
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles N. Cooke. President
Geo. H. RObertson.V.-P Pres. & Mgr
z. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
W. F. Allen............... Auditor
T. c. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke. ...............pi ector
G. R. Carter............... Director
All of the above named constitutiRI
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

ONES OWN SELF
Every ono regards himself as "a safe
man 90 hr told secrets