davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
IDEAL AND REAL love.


z : ! ! !. !:
Most women set ont IN life with ideal of
III manhood. knowing little of the nature OF a
LII \ girls love Is only often romantic longing
| NJ | for the impossible: desire for lmpas sionpd
III alteration. such as she has read NJ IN books
y such as few men capable Of giving: the
Il son being that while the girl IL going through u
IN Initial stage of comprehension the has long
t0k1 passed It. He knows n deal about
than she knows about him. ana while s. regards
as revel Of eSactons and petty tyranes he begins
assert himself after the hrst captivity of cour,ship
love founded mutual sympathy ard appreciation is the
Only love that stand 'he tests Of time.
man intrmitles aud humai weakness.
To ideaze the lover IN often girls mistaken method
u deallzlng love But there Is wide gulf between the
feeling and the author nsplrer Of that feeling. lie
may be- and often is the reverse of the ideal nt
ASSISTS ina gued projections instead of testing IN" actual
good qualities he Then comes the inevitable
dlsl.usion: the discovery OF the feet OF clay.
broken reed and all the other sadly sentimental rPproaces
teaped by women their fallen idols.
Marriage may be the institution of reason and ncrcs.
city But love is demand. And considering 1t such
the wonder Is that the demand Is lightly answered.
readily assured The call Of heart to heart Of kindred,
soul 10 kindred soul is Hight thing On the contrary. II
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23
PERSONALS.

c. LarOche, came up from Point
Isabel yesterday afternoon.
J. G. Boyle, customs inspector
at Point Isabel, was in the city to-
day.
B. B. Brantley, OF Monterey,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon.
Edw A. Foster, of New York.
is among the prominent visitors to
Brownsville.
Henry Grunewald, the 18th street
merchant, paid a short visit to
Harrington today.
Jasper S. Bilby, of the U. S
Coast and Geodetic survey, is in
the city in connection with his
work.
Mrs Adolph Jagou and Mrs.
Egley were among the passengers
this morning to attend the San
Antonio fair.
Will A Perkins, the we'll known
San Antonio drug drummer, arriv-
ed last evening on one of his
periodical visits.
John Box, the truck grower
from Point Isabel, was an incom-
ing passenger yesterday afternoon
to superintend a shipment of
beans.
o. ". Thomas is in the city
prospecting with a viw of locating.
He arrived last night. THE HER
AID hopes he may decide to cast
his lot with us.
Walter Digger, of San Marcos,
representing a we'll known -four
concern, was among the incoming
passengers yesterday afternoon, and
left again this morning
Ira G. Killough LETT this morn
ing for Del Rio, 10 attend district
court. Mr.. Killough happened to
be IN Del Rio when a shooting
scrape took place, and was sub
poenaed as a witness. He will also
take a look at the San Antonio fair
before returning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23

making travel very unpleasant,
which is small part of the harm
that may result. The health of
the city is endangered to a large
extent, fact which no one can
deny, and where the people s
health is concerned prompt action
should be taken. OF course i'll the
summer when evaporation is rapid
the danger is less great, but when
the rainy season begins, and the
ground is thoroughly saturated,
the matter should be remedied as
far as possible. THE HERALD is
glad to learn some work will be
done at once in this line, but it
will not do to stop at little drain
age here and there. Many people
accept whatever comes along and
never ask to have conditions bet
tered, never thinking, perhaps,
that the cause of sickness in their
family is directly due to stagnant
water collected in low places,
breeding disease and mosquitoes.
Our city has the making of one
of the healthiest and most beautiful
places in the south, but it can not
be done without labor, and the
expenditure of some money. This
writer has many times heard strang-
ers comment upon the lack of
drainage of our streets, and these
comments are not always the most
complimentary. Now, THE HER
AID hopes the good work which IS
TO be done III the upper portion
will extend over the entire city,
and our city council will receive
the heartiest thanks OF the whole
people, and feel conscious that it
had contributed largely to the
healthy condition of Brownsville
OF course it is not expected the
work could all be done at once,
but large things from small be
ginnings grow, and the<work just
commenced could be carried on as
the circumstances would permit
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23
ACQUISITION of Drainage

II anybody doubts the absolute
necessity of drainage in this city,
it is only necessary 10 take look
al some of our streets after d ran.
The water stands at various depths,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23


Two barrels of fish was the ship
ment this morning by express.
Some more March winds have
been charging around the past day
or so.
For. sale-2oo, 900 good brick,
I cheap for cash. Caledonia Cara.
6 11ss-tf.
Comfortable rooms with fire
place, for rent Mrs. Fannie D.
Putegrat. 11-15-tf
To TRADE-Old newspapers for
old rags. Bring all you have to
THE HERALD Office.
1t is a poor home from which a
few dollars may not be spared each
year to buy new ideas.
For RENT-My home place,
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie E. Leahy. 6-7-tf
Wanted, pair good mules not I'M
der IA hands high. Apply to c.
Lindsey, Olmito, Texas.
11-17-23
Slight showers continue 10 be
the order of the day and night.
Oh, for a few days of glorious sun
shine.
Round shoulders made square
with our improved shoulder braces,
IS cents a pair. Eagle Drug Store.
1O-21-tf
Don't you need another hair
brush? Our line is here. rs cents
to S2.5O Eagle Drug Store.
10-21-tf
THE HERALD is glad to report
Leonard Layton, who has been
quite i'll in San Antonio, still
improving and will soon be well
again.
THE HERALD is sorry to learn
that J. L. Putegnat, who has been
i'll for several days, is much worse
today, and is i'll a very critical con-
dition.
Sixty boxes of green beans were
shipped by Jno. Box, of Point
Isabel this morning. This is the
first shipment of beans reported
from here.
That Thanksgiving bail is to be
one of the SWEETEST affairs ever given
in Brownsville, and nothing IS be
ing left undone that will tend to
make the occasion memorable.
THE HERALD learns that Norris
& Rowe lost several of their people
here. Not all were actors, some
of them being employed in various
capacity, such as tent men, etc.
Truck is beginning to move
slowly, and shipments will likely
continue for some time, All kinds
of vegetables can be had at the
city market, and prices seem to
keep up well.
WANTED To see at our store all
people who are particular about
quality of their drugstore goods
and service they receive. We can
satisfy the most exacting.
1O-21-tf Eagle Drug Store.
Invitations are out for the Grand
Thanksgiving ball, November so.
A large number were issued and
the attendance will doubtless be
large. The best music attainable
will be secured for the evening.
The contract for painting and
renovating the Dalzell place has
been secured by P. H. Vasey The
building will be put in good con-
dition for occupancy by John F
Shepley and family, of St. Louis,
who will spend the winter in
townsville.
Mrs. Geo. Ruthven and children
left Wednesday for Corpus Christi
where they go to join Mr.. Ruth !
ven who Is there under medical
treatment. As soon as Mr.. Ruth
Ven health will permit they Will
return to Run.-Run Cor. Hidalgo +
Advance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23

u
load of calamine in Monterey last
Saturday. The mine is known as
the Minera Pierce" and the ores
are brought to Rinconada station
on burros.-Laredo Times.
Recent experiments and invest
igations in Tamaulipas go to show
that the fiber of the stalk of the
papaya tree. known ordinarily as
the Mexican pawpaw, is very val
liable for use in manufacturing
high grades of paper. The papaya
grows luxuriantly south of here,
and it IS believed that it will also
grow well anywhere here OF in the
State. There are large numbers of
the papaya in the vicinity of Mat
amoros and from there samples
have been sent to paper experts
for tests. -Hidalgo Advance.
Complaints from citizens of
West End having been made as to
the water standing after rains in
that vicinity, THE HERALD is
Informed by Mayor Conbe that
the matter was presented to the
city council, and after due con-
sideration it was decided to drain
the district, and the city engineer
is now taking the levels preparatory
to the work being done. The
health of the citizens of that
portion of city was being seriously
menaced. and THE HERALD is
glad to know the work of drainage
will be done at once.
The goth Century Card club was
very pleasantly entertained We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Floyd
Layton. The first prize. jewel
case, was cut for by Miss Lott and
Miss Anna Kennedy, the letter prov
ed the luckier and carried off the
prize. Mrs. Killough and Mrs.
Faisans cut for second, a pretty
hat pin, which fell to Mrs. Kill
Tough. When the games were over
light refreshments of chicken salad
and coffee were served. Next week |
the meeting will be held III the ev-
ening at 8 O'Clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Radcliffe. Each member |
has the privilege of taking an escort
to this meeting.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23
CardGanes
TALL.Yc CARDS


The shortening the evenings enhhgng indoor
like line Of
Our stock Of playing cards especially large and ready 70 supply
your your inspection and selection Or
Congress SO package be the leaders, bit have
cheaperInes and will make special prices quantity. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-23

ing the zinc deposits sold his first
load of calamine in Monterey last
Saturday The mine is known as
the Minera Pierce" and the ores
are brought to Rinconada station
on burros.-Laredo Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
ROWS OF CORN ON A COB.

George Hanson of this city is exhib- iting an ear of corn grown on his farm that is attracting great deal of atten- ton, due to the fact that the ear has an odd number of rows of grain twenty three in all. Several of the oldest farmers in the neighborhood were sceptical of the story until they were shown the ear.
 Rows of corn grow on the cob in even numbers, and one with an odd number is considered an almost un- heard of freak. The ear in question is, however, we'll developed, and the rows are straight and even. Mir Ham son discovered it while sorting corn for seed.
 There is an old story to ,e effect that once, in ante-bellum timeA an old southern slave owner promised free dom to the first negro who would find an ear of corn bearing an odd number of rows. Among the slaves was a young darlSy who had a thought which he kept all to himself. but when the corn was in the roasting ear he went to the field and, stripping back the husk from an ear, he cut away one of the rows of grain with a sharp knife. By the time the corn had reached it's maturity the wound made by the knife had been entirely obliterated, and tie ear showed an odd number of rows Of grains. The young slave was accordingly given his freedom. and his cunning was not discovered until he had gotten safely away.-St Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
BUSINESS MEN SMOKE
And Also Had Few Sporting Events
 on the Program.

While the Waterbury Business Mems smoker was in session last night, in the Jones, Morgan & Cos block, telephone message was re- ceived at the police station stating that sparring exhibition was being conducted by the association and re- questing that it be suppressed, as no license had been issued for such a pur- pose Officers were sent to the build- ing, but they were assured by PresI- dent Hampson and others that there was no truth in the rumor and left, satisfied that 1t was joke. Then the festivities were resumed with renewed yigor. The bouts included goes be- tween Kid" Murphy and Henry Johnson, bantamwefghts, and J. All man and Young German, heavy weights. under the direction of Ed ward Curley, and were the swiftest things of the kind ever seen in Water bury. The rest of the program includ- ed refreshments. which were served by Blanchard: music by Browne's or chestra: vocal selections by Messrs Peltier. Debean, Darling and McDon- aid, card playing and spinning yarns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
SEEKING HIS FATHER
Little Dalton Boy Trying To Find
 Relatives in Waterbury.

If there is any person in Waterbury who can assist in the discovery of one Thomas Dalton and his daughter Jen- nie, he will confer great favor on a little boy, fourteen years of age, who is in search of his father and sister. Seven or eight year ago Patrick Fitz- gerald left this city and took with him young Dalton, his grandson, at that time seven or eight years of age. They settled in Wharton. N. J., where the boy is now living with his uncle Rich ard. The grandfather, Patrick Fltz- gerald. died since leaving Waterbury. Young Dalton is now employed as office boy for James Arthur, president of the board of education of Wharton. He is a bright little fellow and Mrs Arthur has been making strenuous efforts to find his father and sister for him as the boy is very anxious to find out whether they are alive or dead. The young lad remembers that when he was in Waterbury his mother died. He had besides his father one sister, Jennie, and two brothers, Richard and Francis He also remembers that there was Mrs Anderson who lived on Main street, who was kind to him and the rest of the family. He went to a church in Brooklyn. he thinks. That is about all the infor- nation he can give on his early life in this city. Perhaps some of the resi- dents of this city will recall the name of Dalton. Thomas being the fathers name and the names of the sister of the boy Jennie or his brothers, Richard and Francis. They may also remein- Der the name of Patrick Fitzgerald, the grandfather of the little boy who took him away from Waterbury. Any information sent to the Waterbury Evening Democrat that will explain anything in connection with the case will be forwarded to the little Dalton boy in Wharton, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
cnNNEcTICuT PATENTS.

Thomas W. Bryant, Torringtonr skate runner: Thomas Davis, New Ha. ven. rotary engine; Glover S Hast ings. PlainviIle, handle for knives forks, etc: simon Lake. Bridgeport submarine vessel: Ezra L. Post, Wal lingford, truck for moving or handling hide stretching machines: Frederick W. Quitman. South Norwalk, sash holder and lock: Clara Smith. Water bury, boring tool: George W. Wiggins Bridgeport. double shade and curtain bracket. For copy of any of above pa tents send 10 cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to c. A. Snow & Co, Washington, D. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
IN THE POLICE COURT
Crap Shooters Ended Their Troubles
 Before Judge Psasiey.

A club of colored men has been making more or less trouble since it was organized a few weeks ago when the paving contractors came 10 town. The clubs rooms are over Nugent's s drug store on the corner of South Main and Brook streets. Last evening El- mer Allen. and Samuel Adams, employ ed by the paving contractors, got into trouble over a game of craps, though Allen said the trouble started when Adams called him names. However, Adams was stooping and while he was in that position Allen struck him on the head with an empty beer bottle, making a wound that required four stitches to close. A fine of S10 and costs was imposed by Judge Peasley this morning. Incidental to the trial Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierce was on deck gathering evidence against a colored man named Roper, who, it ap- pears, is head of the club.
 Sunday evening James Colson. an- other bithulithic paving hand, set out to buy revolver. Evidently he sue ceeded for he was in court charged with intoxication and carrying a load ed five chambered revolver Colson went into Gartz' saloon on West Main street last evening and showed his weapon to man at the bar, saying at the same time that he was going to give someone its contents. The man informed Bernard Hoppe, the barten- der, and after a struggle in which both went to. the floor, the weapon was wrested from Colson. He was fined $10 and costs for carrying the revol- yer and was given thirty days for ln- toxication.
 Patrick Calvin was given thirty days in jail for intoxicatIon and for the same offense John Garyey was sent to Brookside for thirty days.
 James Mulligan is unquestionabiy the luckiest drunk" that ever came before the court. During the pasr week he has been three times ''up' and so glib was his tongue, so sooth- ing his promises and hearty his man. ner that each time he was put on pro- bation. This morning he was up again and it was patent to all that he would Ego down the road" this time without question. But his good luck was still with him for he was commit ted to the balmy air and soft times of Brookside for thirty days.
 The continued case against Charles Messer for selling liquor without H. cense on October 27 was called, but was put back again. Prosecutor Pierce's most important witness. Charles Shepard, painter, was not in court William Diliber. another wit ness. was on hand, but his evidence would be no good without Shepard's. Attorney Pierce intimated thar Shep- ards absence was due to the influence of the accused. and he asked for con- tinuance. But Attorney Guilfoile. counsel for Messer, said Shepard could be found easily, and had he been sub poenaed he would have been present Mir Pierce held the man had been prop erly summoned. However. the case was continued to tomorrow morning and then" said Judge Peasley, i've will see whether or not this man has been legally subpoenaed."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
RING AROUND THE ROSY.
Students Give Newly wedded Couple
 Great send-on at the Depot.

New Haven, Nov IA wedding party and a bunch of about 100 stu dents returning from the Columbia game collided on the train platform at the depot last night. with the result that the young couple received the "send-ofr' of their lives.
 The SOP train out of New Haven was slightly late and the train arriv- ing at that same time from New York landed an unusually large number of passengers. The wedding party had just arrived at the station with the usual furry of rice and white ribbons on the hacks. and as soon as the stu dents spied them there was a whoOp and a dash and the party was sur rounded The collegians allowed all but the bride and groom to get out of the ring and then started cfreIing around them. The bride bInshed and the groom looked foolish. while the crowd cheered and the students had more fun than the proverbial barrel of monkeys.
 As the train came in the people were released and while they mounted the steps the students gave the Yale cheer with Honeymoon" three times at the end of 1t. and ran for the street cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
NUTMEG GRATINcs.
sr0nfr1 5TOI .atI Interesting Items Boiled Devn For The Be of Oar Busy Resfiasnders.

Mrs Ezra Mansfield. a widow, aged 54, who lived alone in a small house at Middle River, Danbury, was found dead sitting In chair, at her home yesterday afternoon. Heart disease was the cause of her death.
 Governor Roberts has appointed the following state chemists for terms of two years from the dates given: Her bert E Smith, New Haven, November 20, 1905; Robert E. Riggs, Hartford, December 16. 1905: Henry Souther, Hartford, January 10, 1906: Redfie,d B. West, Guilford. January IS. 1906. All are reappointments.
 When Justice A. H. Dresser of Plainyllle went into his cellar yester- day morning. he found a big rat caught fast in a rattrap. and stuck head first in the rats mouth was a mouse Both were dead. The trap is an open and the supposition is that the springing of the trap. which caught the rat. caused the mouse to run heed Iessly into the rats mouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
BLANKETS.

l case 10-4 Single Blankets in grey, worth 39e each,
 This sale 25 cents 100 pair 1o-4 Fleece Blankets in grey and white, worth 75 cents,
 This sale 59 cents 200 pair 11-4 grey or white Blan- kets, extra long, worth $1.25.
 This sale 9s cents 20 pair 11-4 red wool Blankets, worth $45O, This sale S2.9s 50 pair 1o-4 grey wool Blankets, worth S3.50. This sale S2.50 90 pair IA white wool Blankets. worth S3.9s, This sale $500 1 case 11-4 fine California wool Blankets, worth 8, This sale S3.9s 40 pair 11-4 all wool California Blankets. worth S6.5O, This sale s % pair 124 Blankets, suitable for extra large beds. worth SS.50.
 This sale sG.50 1 case 11-4 single Blankets, all wool. worth s3.50. This sale s2.50 10 pair best wool Blankets, worth 5000, This sale $S.50 l dozen Crib Blankets, worth s2.
 This sale S1.5O
 CoSIFoRTABLEs. 8 bales satin covered Comfortables worth SIPS, This sale 9s cents 10 bales fine reversible Comfor- tables. worth S2.O0, This sale S1.JO 8 bales large size Moire satin Comfortsbles, worth S2.JO.
 This sale s2.OO 2 bales best French satin covered Comfortables, filled with best white carded cotton. worth S3.5O
 This sale S2.5O l dozen eztra large satin covered ComfortabIes, filled with best white cotton. worth s3.9s.
 This sale $500 WHITE AND COLORED SPREADS. I case white crotehet Bed Spreads worth S1.00. This sale T5 cents 2 dozen fringed crotchet Spreads worth SIPS. This sale 9S cents case extra large crotchet Bed Spreads. worth sl.39. This sale s100 case full size MarseilIes Spreads worth S2-J0. This sale s1T5 2 dozen fringed Colored Spreads worth S2-O0. This sale S1JO I case fine Msrseilles Spreads worth $500. This sale S2.gs SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. 10 dozen BIeached Sheets worth r0 cents. This sale @ cents qD dozen Bleached Sheets, S1xg0. worth 65 cents. This sale % cents 90 dozen Bleaehed Pillow Gases, worth 10 cents This sale s cents 4O dozen 45xss Bleached Pillow Cases. worth 12 cents. This sale 10c 10 dozen 50x3s Bleached Pillow Cases. worth 9oe. This sale 15 cents en dozen J4x36 Biesehed Pillow Cases. worth 2le. This sale IS cents dnren 54 inch Bieaehed Sheets worth s5c- This sale 45 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
Jap Tee ns..a Tor ssl.. Rss-rr.lt

.5aP Tea ns.za For Nfsn Rsesevx1f
 Miss Alice Rooserelf's gifts iron the mikado inciude q screen which stands almost eighteen feet high and opens to a width Of three yards. says the New York Pres Not every mansion is large enough to shelter such a treas ure. but the bedroom Of Miss Alice in the White House is Of noble propor- tions. She intends to form small tea room Of her bedroom with the srreen and to St 1t out in Jspanese fsshion- She has abundance Of material for beautiful rugs pictures and bric-a- hrac were heAped upon her by hos pitAble hosts- A dainty little tsa serv- ice is among the souvenfrz. and shs has Ssrned to brew the bererazs ia fhs perfect 1apznese way, Mlss AIscs wI1 adhere fa her csIktosn cf renervfnr ThursdaT as Ter day sf bone. and Der fra parties rH beein zbonr tks n.az< ef Noremher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
See Display in North Window

Each of the following is a true representation. of : the. values which you'll obtain at this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
SUCKERS SUCCESSOR.
Order Sent Out From Adjutant Gen
 erzrs onice.

Order Sent Out From Adjutant Gen
 ersIs Office
 The following order relative to the selecri0n of a sucea~@or of the late Coldnel Sacher of the SecoDd Infantry. c. \. C.. was isSuef reStersizy from u1e adjut4nt generals ofsce.
 The commanding oE5cer. Second Iu- faufrT. C \. G. Is Hrecfei to asssm- ble the fed and cuupany 0fHeers of his command at New Haven. and when % as<mbled- wI1 lead them as required by section S019. military law. fo nominate a cDl0ael. vice SuehsT. de- ceased and in lEe n1znueT make nom fnsfions for vacsntas occBFrfnE i'y rrzaon Of fte nonEnztion above or Spups1 and make rEfurn ef the nnnin- atious ro made to thfs ozre withuut delay, Tz1suiftfnzz rhHswfth ene f hfs orixnzl orlers fEred i1 eozEl- s1ce hereHith