davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-06

Vasey is in town and ready to
do all classes Of paint work.
$50
We are in business for your
health. Botica del Aguila.
9-6-tf
Attention is called to change in
ad of the Eagle Drug store in to-
days HERALD.
Seven barrels, about one thou
sand pounds, of fish, went out by
express this morning.
Attention is called to change in
ad of the Eagle Drug store in to-
days HERALD.
Violet Ammonia is a tonic to the
skin and is refreshing to use after
the bath. A pint bottle for 2Sc.
Soft Botica del Aguila.
FOX RENr-Good five room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
All our machine oils are perfect
Iubricators. They will go farther
and wear longer than most oils.
o-6-tf Botica del Aguila.
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
TO Mrs. Katie T.. Leahy. OFT
You'll walk easier if you shake
Aliens Foot Ease into your shoes.
Price 25c. Botica del Aguila.
9-6-tf
What kind of material are you
using, Vasey? Why, Devoes;
That's the best for this country.
$50
We have a fine assortment of
bath brushes. Wouldn't one OF
them add TO your comfort?
9-6-tf Botica del Aguila.
Beautify your homes with.Hygie-
mic Kalsomine, the most sanitary
and beautiful wall finish on the
market. Sold by o-4-o
J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
There will be special meeting
of Hope Chapter No. l24, o. K.
S. tonight for initiatory work.
Members are urged to attend and
visiting members cordially invited.
You wont find everywhere such
an interesting varieties of tablets
from which TO select as we are
showing. Botica del Aguila.
96-tf
A telegram was received by John
G.. Fernando today stating that
Il. A. McGary had been operated
on this morning in San Antonio
by DIR. Herff, and that his chances
for recovery were very slight. The
many friends of the young man are
very much panied TO hear OF has
critical condition, and hope news
may soon be received of an improve
ment. Mr.. McGary was consider
ably weakened by a several days
illness Just before leaving for San
Antonio, and his friends were fear
ful his system would not stand the
shock of an operation.
Quite a crowd of Mexicans were
carried out on this mornings train
10 be used as laborers in railroad
construction work now under way
near Mexia. They will be employ
ed principally in the grading out
FITS. With the cotton picking ana
railroad work perhaps 600 or zoe
MeNicans have left Brownsville
during the past month. A major
ity of these will come back with a
few dollars a little later, and the
exodus will in this way be a benefit
TO our merchants. The laborers go
ing out today were in charge of w.
c. Heath, of Victoria, who has a
grading contract near MeNia.
A HERALD man had the pleas
ure of meeting Maj. Roberts, the
new commanding officer at Fort
Brown, and found him to be a
very pleasant gentleman. Maj,
Roberts tells US he is no stranger to
ehap;o Crapde valley. having beer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
A SERENaDER STUDENT BEATEN
BY ONE Of THE VICTIMS

Bethany. W. Va, Dec. 2.-Byron Scott.
aged IS years. son Of c. r. Scott, a mem
Der OF the West Virginia legislature. lies
at his home i'm a. critical condition from
the effects Of an assault alleged 10 have
been made on him last night by John and
Charles Whitsett
John Whitsett. who returned home with
his bride last night. was serenaded by a
crowd OF Bethany College students carry
ing pans and kettles
After several vain attempts to have ,ha
serenaders disperse. the Whitsett broth
crs. John. armed with n revolver, and
Cha les, with a poker attacked the stu
dents. who fed in all directions II Is said
s,v, raj shots were fired by both sides hut
without effect
Young Scott fell and when found later
bv his fellow students was lying uncon-
sclous with his head n mass Of cuts and
buses.
The WhTtserr nrOrnrTS wrTT Hrrrvrrd
yesterday. charged with felonious assault
and carrying concealed weapons and
were held In bail for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
SKATERS
GET UNDER
The ice

Near the Broad street end Of Roger VIII
liams park Is deep pond hole fun OF
springs where several skating accidents
happened yesterday afternoon.
In one case boy who fell I'm was res
cuod by al living chain OF his comrades
ard in another the lives OF two boys were
endangered.
Harold Frazer. who resides on Aldrich
street. was playing on the ice when he
iell In and was only rescued by the
promptness OF his comrades I'm clasping
hands and pulling him To safety
Later in the day John Allen was playing
on the ice upon which Henry Cooper was
skating. when the ice broke, letting both
In. The Allen boy was unable 10 get out
unassisted, but a young man went 10 his
aid and with a shlnny stick hauled him
TO shore dripping and cold
Young Cooper. clad In a heavy over
coat and with skates on managed 10 get
out by himself.
This is a very dangerous pond-and is
reputed bottomless in places, so the
youngsters should oe made TO shun IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
GIRL AIDED BURGLARS
IN EXECUTING 7 BURGLARIES

Kansas City, Dec. 27.-Caught I'm the act
OF aiding in the robbery OF a house Cassie
Pope. a 19-year-od girl, is IN the custody
of tho police.
A man who was with her and who, she
says. is VIII Phillips. escaped. The girl
declared to the police -tAatehe- had been
forced through fear OF her life 20 take
part in burglaries planned and executed
by Phillips, with whom she has been liv-
ing since May 2 She gave the police a
list OF seven robberies in which she had
taken part.
She was clerk in a department store
before she met Phillips. She said
II didn't know that Will Phillips was
a thief / loved him then. BUT later
when / found that he robbed houses and
when he became cruel TO me hated him
II couldn't leave him. He watched mo
all the time. He always took me with
him when he robbed houses"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
CRITICISED
ACTION OF
FRANCE

Paris, Dec. PA French translation Of
a vatican White Book regarding the
separation of church and state reached
Paris last night The book dsclaims any
intention Of replying TO those whom it
calls the detractors OF the church and ex-
presses the desire not TO offend anyone
saying that the chief objects are to en-
tighten public opinion regarding the facts
and TO prevent the handing down OF mis-
statements connected with the history of
such an important event.
In the leading chapters an effort is
made TO demonstrate that the entire onus
for the rupture between the vatican and
the French government and the resultant
separation Of church and state rests with
the various French cabinets. the MEM
bers OF which pursued the anti-religious
policy, including the suppression Of the
congregations and OF religious instruction
I'm the schools.
The book next proceeds with the refu-
tHTf0n or the accusation that separation
was rendered incitable by the attitude
OF the church.
1t declares that this charge was made
because French statesmen. knowing that
the people of France had no desire for
separation, wished 10 disclaim respon-
sioilty Tor the consequences, which IL is
pointed out would be equally serious for
France and for the church
Then follow arguments showing the al
legged baselessness of the charges brought
against the church OF acting contrary To
the interests OF the republic The ules-
tion OF the nomination OF bishops is dis
cussed at length
The appendix deals in tho main with
the French protectorate over Catholics I'm
the far east and the argument is ad-
vanced that. although this protectorate IL
founded on international treaties IL must
depend on the will Of the vatican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

Then you believe the house of repre-
rentatives is just as representative as It
was In years gone by?"
"Yes. yes. indeed" the speaker replied.
1.-THE house is just as representative a
body now ar~ 1t was when this country
had only ten millions Of people If you
listen TO all that is said you might believe
the country is fast going TO the devil. is
fast becoming monarchy. and will cease
soon TO be republic. why. heard that
same kind OF talk when | was boy when
W. used tc gather at camp meetings
They used TO tell us that things were
You fear the same thing now: that the
country is retrograding. that everyb
is corrupt and dishonest and that there is
wholesale immortality. L do not hesitate
TO assert that this country Is better today
than 1t was ever in its history: that the
people are better more honest. moral and
less disposed to yield TO temptations that
nre put ir front OF honest men at every
turn
"1he people are Sust as mighty now
IN the manner Of elections as ever before
and just as discriminating as to whether
man has done his duty. No man ever
gets so big that he cannot easily be wiped
Off the political map. And how quickly the
people do II, too They settle a man so
quickly that he is soon forgotten.
II venture the prediction that few of
tho best-read men in the country could SIT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
ErIlyatIs Exercises held at ST Stephens
Church Last ev.nltg.

The Christmas festivities were enjoyed
at ST. Stephens church last night. The
church was well filled when the service
commenced at o'clock. The program
consisted OF carols sung 10y the vested
choir and a brief address by the rector.
Rev. George NJ F1ske, the rector Of the
parish. The music was finely rendered.
DR. Fiske examined the children in the
CathechiSm with eminently satisfactory
results. The Christmas tree arrangements
were In charge of Miss May l.. Austin and
superintendent w. RDavis OF the Sunday
school. The tree I'm the parish house was
beautifully decorated and presented
handsome spectacle in the brilliantly illu-
minated room.
Besides the presents rewards were dis
tributed for regular attendance during the
past year These were in the shape OF
medals, which were given 10 those who
had been present 10 Sundays out of the
~ in the past year. Those who received
them were as follows:
Faith Hetzman, Lee Edmdndson, Hope
Mcnamara. Charles Huggins. Fred
Hewitt. Walter Peck. Claude Lindberg.
Luther Grusby. Colin Peirce. James Wat
erson. Winifred Wallace, oscar Brooks,
Harold + -JehhseA5-Alie certa,-Alsert
Vance. Mildred Johnson. Athalstone john
son. Ccderic Johnson. John Band, Mar
rion Johnson. Edith Johnson, Adelaide
Hewitt. Grace Lucas Ruth Moran, Carrie
Iieitzman. George Noyes. Corneha Brown.
Edgar Leland.
George Wallace, Cuthbert Johnson.
Warren Sehrmar and Percival DemiEg re-
ceived honorable mention.
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR.
Santa Claus is still lingering about the
city and dispensing good cheer though
Christmas proper for another year has
gone Last evening he was busy officiat
ing at the gathering of the parishioners
and their children at the Church of the
Saviour on the corner OF Benefit and
Transit streets, distributing gifts. Merri-
ment seemed 10 be the watchword and
almost everybody WAS remembered with
present of some kind.
At 7:30 the lights OF the church began
to5eam invitingly and the faces happily,
while the bright eyes OF the younger ele-
ment OF the church fairly danced with
anticipation and expectation. The vestry
was soon crowded and the exercises of the
evening began. A program had been pre-
pared by the Sunday school, which was
rendered. consisting Of Christmas carols
The children marched from the audience
room 10 the parish rooms below. where
the tree was located There were about
lS5 Of them. led by Mrs. Church. Rev.
Arthur Washburn, the pastor. officlated
al the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
A QUESTION OF COST.

In any number of stores
you'll see various prepara-
tons of cod liver oil at as
many different prices. You'll
wonder, perhaps, why SCOTS
Emulsion costs more than
some other kind in as large
a bottle. Hearing only one
side of the question you may
be led into buying the "just
as good as SCOTS at the
lower price. That's false
economy. SCOTS Emulsion
costs more because its more
expensive to make. Every
ingredient is tested and guar
anteed of the purest quality.
No adulteration, no shaving
ofquality. There's no econ
omy in bargain medicine. If
you can afford to experiment
with your health, substitutes
may satisfy you. We take it,
however, that you want a
pure preparation, a reliable
emedy and something that's
going to help you. That's
What you get in SCOTS
Emulsion. Thirty years the
standard.
scoTT Il BOVINE. .os Fes:, So. s-tw yeih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

down today and give off-hand the names
or 100 men who have helped to make his
tory IN the house Of represent tatives. The
others were defeated and forgotten and
mat was the end. There was William l.
Brown, who pat through the house the
appropriation Of $50, 900 10 build the first
telegraph line between Washington and
Baltimore. He did the world an immense
service yet at the next election afterward
he received hardly enough votes 10 count.
Ihe opposition put mp man who ridculei
the idea Of sending messages by 'hSEt-
ming and he beat Brown thousands rt
votes. So it is today, although a mans
services now are not so easily condemned
Undoubtedly we are better off than We're
our forefathers. The millennium is not
here IT IS true, and things will not be bit
interesting when everything becomes per
icCt We are doing better though"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

Love me little. love me long
Was the burden OF his song.
But there is another sort,
"Nill she love me when I'm sh0rt?'
philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

give CUP
TO BUFF

New York. Dec 27.-Selecting Christmas
Day as the most Appropriate to testify
their appreciation and affection, a dele
cation OF fifty fremen. representing the
fire department OF the city OF New York.
presented to Adolph c. Hofstatter the
millionaire buff" sterling silver loving
cup of exquisite design
The cup Is inscribed on one side with
the words. Presented to A G.. Hofstatter
by the members of the Engine Companies
and Hook and Ladder Companies OF the
New York Fire Department" and on the
diverse convex surface with the Maltese
Cross emblem in a quartered design.
showing the implements of the fire fight
ers, I'm cameo-the axe, the hose the lad
der and the hook.
The cup il nine inches I'm height, seven
inches In diameter at the swell OF the
bowl and is OF the finest plate ever
wrought by a silversmith.
In the vernacular OF the fire department
n buff is one who provides food and
other refreshments to firemen.
The presentation was a complete sur
prise The iremen had let Mr.. Hofstat-
ter's two sons into the secret and they
TOOK care 10 keep MIN at nome yesterday
morning at II o'clock, the hour fixed upon
for the Christmas greeting
He had been told with pardonable va
gueness that a squad OF firemen were 10
call upon him 10 extend the compliments
OF the season. but was kept in ignorance
OF the real purpose Of the call. so when
the blue shirts began trooping into his
house No. 135 East Nineteenth street he
was rather taken aback.
The delegation represented. directly
about seven hundred men I'm the central
district Of the department. but the tribute
stood for the feeling possessed by every
man In chief Croker's army OF heroes for
the buff who for a quarter Of n CEN
tury has contributed thousands Of dollars
from his private purse.
He had spent this money I'm the mainte-
nance OF a commissary department 10 pro-
vide for the relief Of fremen called upon
10 perform especially exhausting work.
which made extra demands on their ener-
gies. Such money IL not furnished by the
municipality.
The millionaire buff has not missed
an unusually big fire I'm twenty years.
Whenever there was a big one he was on
hand ready 10 organize q supply depot ~
coffee. hot soups sandwiches. aerated
waters or whatever would bring relief. II
was no thought other than n humanlta-
rian instinct that prompted him 10 this
effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
Bronchitis

Is more than a cough; it is a deep-seated infam.
nation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs-allied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of consumption. It battles all schools of
medicine, and cough cures, loaded with mar
cotics are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bal
sam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20
years.
Take 10 BE SURE bathe the throat
ana chest with hot Balm That IL
penerate reduces the inflammation, kills the the
coughing and raising pblegm the vigor
oil youth Get the soc sOO bo the treatment
faithfully for and clear
the last stage Of quick consumption No opate
B. II. Jackson & Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
REDUCED RATES TO SOUTHERN
WINTER RESORTS.

The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. Royal
Blue Line" effective December LIST. offers
the lowest excursion rates TO southern
winter resorts via New York and Wash.
lngton. $500 Boston 90 Jacksonville and
return. and correspondingly low rates 20
other points. Liberal stop-overs For
schedules. Pullman reservations and win
ter resort booklets apply 10 or address ]
r.. Scott. New England passenger agent.
Baltimore a. Ohio R. r., $50 Washington
street Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
ST0RK DID
NOT WORK
CHRIST TMAS

New York. Dec. FIT wasn't anybody's
fault that Kubeik, the violinist. didn't
get his Christmas present on time. The
stork hadn't agreed 10 deliver goods
promptly on Christmas day. anyway
Kubelik just thought he would-and the
party he invited 10 celebrate the expected
event had a merry night and morning
kubelik is waiting hopeful.
The previous gift OF the kind from Mrs
Kubellk was twins. Kubelill Is wonder
ing how bountiful this Christmas gift will
be, but is prepared. without regard to
numbers, 10 say Just what l wanted" ="
which is the polite Christmas phrase
Kubelik is giving a series OF recitals
in this country. Mrs. Kubelk is in
Hungary. but plans to join her husband
here in about two months The stork
a Hungarian bird. is on his way to the
Kubelik home, and Kubelik was expect
ing a cablegram Christmas eve announc-
ing the glad tidings OF It's arrival.
Accordingly. after the vlolinlsts con
cert Sunday afternoon in Carnegie hall
he hurried away 10 tho Cafe Martin
where he had invited a party OF friends
to celebrate the event with him. in a
private room.
There were half-dozen I'm the marty
Including Or. Baumfeld. who is interested
In kubelik's management Hugo Goerlitz
or Steinway hall and Herr Hugo Schwab
the accompanist OF the occasion.
IL was inteuded TO be q musical jolli-
hcation Fletcher, the violin dealer, had
loaned a $1,000 violin The house" pro-
vided the piano. ana there was a shriek-
ing harmonum which came into play
after the musicians had grown less criti-
cal and more jovial
The fun began early Christmas eve DR.
Baumfeld. who has long and lUxuriant
whiskers and 81 ordinarily the soul OF
dignity. declared he could play n piano
solo with his nose. Nobody stopped him
10 was his own nose. The others kept
up a clapping accompaniment with their
hands.
Kubelik made his way 20 the Hotel
Astor. He has his Christmas stocking
hung up at the chimney place there,
ready FOR that Cahlegram.
Love me little. love me long"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

"Will YOU give a dime TO poor man.
mum. who has a wife and six children p"
OF course the dime was given. and the
barkeeper who received Il shortly there
after had a wife and six children.
Which shows that charity rarely is
wasted.-San Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

.:a4a:sosa:
Washington, 2speaker of
Q IN a char erisic q.
.
"They n the days
honesty bodies;
(.
that there ability
o
that some strong man liable to rise dominate everybody
the telegraph the telephone are
markedly morally than our forefh or %
athers"
%~A o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
The Florida Train

Modern In all respects is tho New
York Florida Special" via Atlantic Coast
Line. Electric lighted. 29s Wash. St. Bos-
ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Cir ben Eanama . Sanal.

Tanama q, u. i%ebrlor. - GIN
Sreito9 luarer bon Der panomuniihcl
&egierung Sberridter Eonce uttG
6reberid Bono 81 Gnteignungs-Gonl
miiidren ernannt iporoen, INN genleir.
lam NIT oen anerifonilden Commit
idren Or. Charles u. 8. &eeo ans
Cincinnati uno Gbomos Z. .@ofi oic
Gntldeioungen IN SdQen ob5ltgebcn.
in melhen olldBli6 oes 9oltes oeS
BonanlafonaIs gegcn Die bon DER
amerifaniiden Iegierung p~erfongtclr
Grpropriationen Der @eg Der 9loae
beidritten miro. Hidter Gonce bat
aber nod I'M Sallfe beS Cages iein
Gntt mieher nie0ergelegt uno on lei,
rter SteQe lit Or. Charles u. Goofs
ernannt nor0en. 9ie 10 5,iolnmen
geieste Gommiliion belt g~eltern ibre
erite Sisllng ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
&ricasIdDiiie at Der Hariiicfaitc.

Son9 lie 9 o, Gal, IL. 5ebrltor.-
0os &ononcnboot Bennington"
lan9te bier ans Dem Siioen on, nod).
Dem eS in iiiolihen @ep0iiern ieii
Dem Sttober gemeilt uno einen SbeiI
Der 3eit o,tf Sbiebiibrn9en IN Wog.
oolenn Ban pertuonbt botte. Ger
&rerl5er oGbicogo" unb Der Siiitens
oertbeioigungs- Wonitor 0@poming,
ipcld' Scbtcrer geltern angctommer
mpr, peroen nit Der Bennington"
nod einige 3eit bier bleiben. Der
&relt5er Bottom" pelher lpegen gel.
ben 6iebers an 9oro bon Sol,omo
nad) Dem Noroen beoroert lit, ioate
IN Icapulco am Z. 3e6ruor eintrcffcll
uno miro bier in menigen Eo9en CT
martct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
8elbcs 5ieber an SprS.

0orf IL. 5ebrllor. -
6ronf Bill, Gin Motroie oeS Can't
piers vSri5obo," Der am 6reitog bel
Intunft 0cS Campers bon Colon
ais pcroddltigcr Sal nod) Dem Sruins
bitrne SSlonasSoipital gei6offt luor.
Den lit, lei0et, .pie geiterit feitgeitcllt
piiroe, am 9elben Sieber. Ser Gam.
pier tpltrOe luegen oes 5alles nift oil
Der Quarantine 5uriidgebolten, uto
Die Taiio9iere bilrften lai,oen, Or.
Dom, Der Sonitdts.9 eamte oes So,
tens, lagte geltern gbenb: vGS lit lest
cine onerfanntc Sbatiafe, Dob gel
bes 6iebcr MIR ollrd Mosfitos iiber-
trogbar lit, 10 odb Shiffe, bic @eIb-
Iteber.E atienten mitbringen, nidt
mebr an Der Quorantdne gebalter
iperoen, ailBer tuerit lie inferbalb bon
tiinf Sogen not Serlaiien oeS infijir.
ten SafenS bier eintreffen. 3uS mar
bel Der nOri5obo" nidt n%otblpenoig,
oa lie Colon Dor iieben Eagen berlai-
len bot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Gisaana anf Dem Ohio.

Gincinnoti, 8, t2. 6e6r. -
9ur6 0oS Guf6rcden bon @isitoiuul-
gen I'M Ohio no6e bieiiger Stuot ging
beute Elm 0umpfer inter, Elm onoerer
0ompfer, iomie an $50 2oItf4bne
mllrOen bon ibren 9efeItigungen los
geriiien utO fluBobwGrt5 gefiibrt mo
piel onoerer S6ooen entItono. Die
0tanni6often ser bier liegenoenO am-
pier unO onOerer Snbr5euge moren
Die gauge lebte Rodt iiber I'M 9ienIte
uno obne oie bon ibnen getroffenell
&oriidtsmoBregeln miiroe Der S6o=
Den beOeutenO GROCER gemeien lein.
0reiBig bon Den fllBobtpGrtS getrie-
benen &oitf66nen puren nit &oblen
belaOen unO lino obne 8neiiel total
perloren. ....
@tttSburG ga, -. 6c6ruur.
- 0oS Sis aus 9ent Wtonongobcla
lit fIuBnbmGrtS gegan9cn, obne er.
ADMINISTRATION Shooen on5l,ri6.
ten. SIM Aqc9DenpflltIie lit oo8 Gi3
nod iibcrbolb Springoole 9eitoitt.
GS re9netc beute oen gol5er Gao,
ieoot lit fein groBeS Steigen Oc5
SluI'eS 81 crtuarten.