davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14

Of Waxahachie. who have been
spending the past few days IN
Brownsville, returned to Corpus
Christi, this morning, where they
spent the winter. The gentlemen
are especially well pleased with this
section, and say that wonderful de-
velopment is in store for US. Mr..
Hudson is proprietor of the Wax
ahchie Daily Light, and will fur
nish his paper with a write-up OF
our section, which he says Will be
entirely satisfactory to the Browns
Vile country. Col. Simmons as
sures US that this will not be his
last visit to the lower Rio Grande.
He want away armed with litera-
ture regarding conditions and pos
sibilities here, and we expect to
hear from him again soon. The
gentlepen went out yesterday to
Buena Vista Truck farm, and also
the demonstration farm of the
Brownsville Land & Town COM
pany, and say these farms are
simply magnificent. Taken as an
evidence of the productiveness OF
the soil they foretell a splendid
future for this section.
A complete line of new, up-to-
date jewelry, clocks and silverware
just received
3-10-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Knights of Honor lodge, No.
$3.50, will have a meeting tonight
at 7:3O. Work in initiatory degree.
All members earnestly requested to
attend.
Buggies, at J. w. Hancock's
3-S-14.
We manufacture Mexican and
fligree jewelry of all kinds. The
very latest novelties in Mexican
fligree work always on hand.
3-1O-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
See change of ad of the Fa-
nous" in today's HERALD.
Subscribers who do not receive
THE HERALD regularly are request
ed to notify this Office promptly,
that instructions may be given our
carriers.
The Department Store has some
bargains to offer. See change in
ad.
Among the outgoing passengers
this morning, THE HERALD man
noticed Capt. Edgar A. Jadwin,
engineer corps, u. S. army, who
has been here the past few days
in connection with the channel
work at Point Isabel. The dredg-
ing force met with some very tough
work in dredging the channel, a
very tenacious clay being found,
which rendered the work very
slow. Capt. Jadwin> came down to
inspect the work and render such
advice as he thought would obviate
the difficulty, and thinks the con
tractors will have no further trou-
Bile. He will not return here un.
less his presence is made necessary
by future Developments. Capt.
Jadwin's headquarters are at Cal
weston.
For Rent-One large front room
foE Office or sleeping room. Cen
trally located and low rent to good
parties, Texas Confectionery.
2-2O-tI
Rev. Or. ID. Tasker who is going
to hold gaspel tent meetings on the
corner of 18th and Elizabeth street
will preach in the Presbyterian
church tonight at $50. The ser
vice will be in English, but all are
invited.
For Sale-Fifteen pairs of graded
pigs at So per pair. Apply at farm
of Brownsville Land & Town Co
2-2O-tf
W. B. Bray, II. G.. Benedict an'
\ Thos. II. Montgomery, of Austin
.....1 -, IL ~,s,- focf ox-c snff,cr fO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14

Heaton is a rural route man IN his
territory, and will remain in the
city a day or two longer, in order
to investigate more closely condi-
tions here, recognizing the fact
that one day is too short a time in
which to correctly judge the merits
of the country. He is spending to-
day at the Point.
]. NJ. Rogers, confectioner and
newsdealer, viii receive subscrip-
tons and advertisements for the
Galvesto--Da News. soft
THE HERALD is pleased to learn
that our Methodist friends hope to
break Girt this week for the cree
ton of a church building in
Brownsville. The church owns two
lots in the vicinity of the postofice.
and will erect a building to cost
approximately $500.
Cash paid for diamonds.
3-1O-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Mai. Henry P. Birmingham.
Surgeon L. s. A, and chief SUR
geon of the department of Texas,
arrived at Fort Brown yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of max
ing a sanitary inspection of the gar
rison, and a medical inspection of
troops. He completed his inspec-
ton last evening, and left this
morning for San Antonio. Maj.
Birmingham was compelled TO cur
tail his visit here, by reason of a
meeting of board of examiners of
which he is president, which will
take place in San Antonio tomor-
row. The object of this board
meeting IS to examine volunteers
to determine their eligibility for
service in the United States army,
in time of war. 1t is said these ex-
aminations are very rigid.
Road Wagons at J. NJ. Hancock S
5-S-13.
1t becomes the sad duty of THE
HERALD to record the death last
Saturday of the wife of Peter S.
Champion, at San Pedro ranch in
Hidalgo county, the home of Mr..
Champion. The lady had been sick
only a short time with pneumonia,
and her death was a great shock to
relatives and friends. She leaves a
husband, two daughters, two sons
and a host of friends and relatives
to mourn her death. The remains
were laid to rest in the family
burial ground at San Pedro ranch.
Mrs. Champions maiden name
was Miss Cano, and she was we'll
known and highly regarded by all.
To the .bereaved family, relatives
and friends THE HERALD extends
sincere sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
II we don't have what YOU want
we make it for you
3-1O-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
THE HERALD Office has just re-
ceived a new line of dance pro-
grams, pencils, ETC., latest designs
Sewing machines. all prices, al
u. w. Hancock's. 3-13-1S
John B. Viano, has en- route (
Brownsville a nice assortment Of
pianos, announcement of the arriv
al of which will be made in TIT
/ HERALD in a few days. In the
meantime he is prepared to tune
and repair pianos and other mus
; ical instruments at satisfactory
prices. Orders left at the Botica
del Leor will receive prompt at
, tention. SOL
: Finest line Of fine gold watches
gold jewelry and diamonds in the
| southwest at
! 3-lO-23 Rutledge JewelTy Co
Promissory and Vendors liei
notes for sale at this Office.
NOTICE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14

Singer oil, bands, needles, and
all kinds of repairs at the Singer
Office on Elizabeth street, first door
south of Combe's newbuilding.
loft. p. J. CAMPBELL, Agt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14

There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks l
want to sell. Do you want them.
Apply to A. II. Weller. 11-23-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14
JAMES B. STERNS
IRRIGATION ENGINEER 8 SURVIVOR

Reports made as 20 value, quality and
desirability of lands in Cameron, Hidalgo
and Starr counties. Lands surveyed and
sub-divided. Hidalgo, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Surveys al J. w. Hancock's
1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08
MARRIED..

BICKFoRD- CONFERENCE.-THE Winter
Harbor, Feb 4, by Rev Il Mayo. Miss Nellie
liickford, of Winter Harbor, to Bruce Cowper.
thwai e. of Birch Harbor.
CLEMENT-LADD-At fremont Feb ]. by
Pw Richardson, eco, Mrs Emma T. Clement,
of fremont, TO Daniel Laid. of Trenton.
DOw-MAYO-at Bar Harbor. Jan 30. by Rev
y l. Hanscom. Miss Louise Dow TO Fred Il
Mayo. both of Eden.
GRAY-AN>IS-At Deer Isle Feb 5, by Rev J
Lawrence, Miss Angie Maud cray to
william L Annis. both of Deer Isle
HERRIUK-NEvELLS- Bluehill, Feb 8 hy
Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Marion HeriicK
To G clifton Nevells, both of Bhehili.
nUSSEY- Bluehill, Feb 4, by Rev
kbentzer Bean, Mrs GeorGta T. Hussey, of
Castine. to Manuel Mello, of Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Sophia Dodge is quite I'll.
Mrs. Celia Fullerton was the guest Of
Mrs. Jennie SWEET Saturday.
Mrs. Linda Leach Ia home from Bangor,
where she has been for the last two
months.
Capt. Allen Remick, of Bangor, is visit
ing his uncle, w. l.. Remick.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Alley, OF Trenton,
visited Mrs. Alleys sister, Mrs. e. L.
Williams, Friday.
Jesse Murch, OF Hampden, Is visiting
his uncle, William Murch.
The community was saddened last Fri
day morning by the death OF Walter F.,
Oldest son Of Willis IL. Trim and wife
Besides bis parents be leaves three sisters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08
DIED.

CANDAGE-At South Bluehnl, Feb 4. Samuel
Stiilman CaDdage, aged 20 years, months, ]
days.
COLBY-ht Stonington. Jan %, Mrs Abigail
YeaIon Colby, aged 81 years, 10 months, Is
days.
GRAY-At Brooksyille, Jan 80. Leander Gray,
aged 60 years. month, Is days
uENSESSEY-At Ellsworth, Feb 2, Joseph
Hennessey, AGED 50 years, months
KANE-st Surry, Feb s, Mrs Mary Kane,
aged ~ years, mouths.
KANE-At Brooklin, Feb 8, Periey Kane. aged
Ks years, months, 10 days.
KEYES-ht OIland, Jan 81, Henry Reyes.
AZ, d 10 years, ~ days.
TRiM-At Ellsworth (Bayside). Feb Q. Walter
+, son OF Mr. and Mrs Willis IL Trim, aged II
years, g months, days
wO0D-At Salisbury Cove. Feb l, Joseph w
Wood, aged 10 years, 3 months, 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.l6 a m and 6.l3 p
m, and arriving Ellsworth II IS a m, 9.l7 p NJ
connect With Washington Co RR.
tstop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with throuf b
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Be B.
ton and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procu' e
tickets before entering the trains, and especia lily
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
r. e. BOOTHBY, G. p. & "A.
GEO. r. EVANS.
Vice Pres. and Gen'l MANAGE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08

poor man is one W no gets his money
by earning 1t.
Many man Injuries his eyesight look
ing out for number one.
No mans good intentions ever boosted
him into The hero class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08
BORN.

CANDAGE-At surry, Jan 30. TO MIR and Mrs
Medbury Candage, daughter.
GRAY-At South Brooksville. Jan 80. to MIR
aud Mrs Manford Gray, n son.
GREELEY-At Bar IIarbJr, Feb 3, TO Mr. and
Mrs Henry y Greeley, daughter.
HORIZONTAL Bar Harbor, Feb 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Josiah Horton. a son.
ORCUTT-At Amherst, Feb 0. to Mr. and Mrs
william q circuit, a son.
SHEPARD--At Little Deer Isle, Jan "A, to Mr.
aud Mrs Albert shepard. son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-08

ard one brother, who have the sincsre
sympathy OF ell. Funeral services were
held Sunday, Rev. J. p. 5imonton offic-
iating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
PARK ER'S
HAIR
BALSAM

Promotes the growth Of the hair and
gives 1t the lustnc and sickness Of youth.
When the hair Is gray or fadcd Il
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR
1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean ard healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
PARTISAN JANUARY COSTUMES.

statue OF Jeanne dare in the Rue de Rivoli
The crowd increased to such proportions
that II became serious annoyance to traf-
fc, but after a few arrests of Lycee pupils
the crowd dispersed Under ordinary cir
cumstances the agitation would have ended
here. but some parents of the rebellious
boys who had been detained by the police
for a few minutes at the nearest commits
sariat took the matter up and appealed to
the press, and now the papers are making
much ado about the insult offered to the
memory OF the maid of Orleans. The whole
Incident had more the character of a farce
than anything really serious; still 1t admir-
ably illustrates the Gallo temperament.
which is ever at the point of fermentation.
Quite a different subject is agitatIng the
ultra Partisan fashionables-that of the
dcnning OF knee breechcs as evening attire
for men Efforts are being revived by this
smart clique To bring about the adoption
OF the fashions Of centuries ago. and ore
or two courageous individuals have even
gone the length of appearing in small
clothes. l feel sure this style will never
become in any degree general. and the
men will be obliged to content themselves
with the conventional uniform of modern
evening attire even at the risk of being
mistaken for particularly swell waiter.
Her Memory Lingers.
Marie Antoinette's memory still fingers
in the modern dress world. and we owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

the greatest attention has to be paid to
the corset, which is becoming a little sitter
and more substantial than 1t has been OF
course the main points of the new corsets
are the same. and we still preserve the
straight front, but the hips are more COM
pressed. There is a stiffness about the
Louis corsage that necessitates a CORE
spending stiffness In the corset
There are novelties in fur that tempt one
TO grow positively extravagant and buy still
one more set to wear with a fayorite cos
tune. White fox. which in the earlier part
of the year was ruled out of court Is the
dernter cri now and is rivaling the charms
of ermine- This fur has to be worn with
discretion, and only a woman with fault
less complexion can carry it Off with stun
ming effect.
AS demi-season novelty the furriers are
introducing new maff-that is new as to
shape-of the tube variety. This shape is
not unlike the bolster muff of a couple of
years ago Very smart is a muff of the
tube style decorated with two rows or
skins, one above the other. From the long
est skin depends fringe of fur tails Al
though these muffs are rather expensive
they are good investment In the long run
as the pelts may be used In some other
form when their muff usefulness is at an
end.
Little bolero Jackets of fur are very
fetching made with a vest of embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

leather and worn with high belt of the
same material
For the Pleasure Resorts.
Gowns for the Riviera are keeping the
dressmakers busy, and 1 saw q dainty
dress recently being wrapped up In its tis-
sue paper covering to be sent to the south
OF France. 1t was evolved from crayon
gray velvet, the skirt perfectly plain and
moving. The coat was of the redingote or
DER the skirts of which were very full and
ieH to a few inches above the bottom OF
the dress skirt. It boosted double row
OF cut steel buttons and crossed revers OF
cream silk embroidered in pompadour de-
sign. The leg-of-mutton sleeves were very
tight from the elbow and were finished with
little turned-back cuffs of pompadour silk.
l hear on good authority that large soft
Ieit picture hats will be popular for the
Riviera season. Two of the prettiest cha
peaux l have seen of late were modelled
after those which Rejane had designed for
her engagement in America. One was of
dull green felt trimmed with faded roses
In shades of pink and brown. The other
was Of brown velvet adorned with brown
ish gray ostrich plume laid fiat on the
crown and fastened beneath ribbon ro-
settle.
~ Mammoth Feathers.
Ostrich feathers have assumed mammoth
proportions. Not content with encircling a
hat they hang way below it and dangle
about on the shoulders in most distracting
fashion. Some of the fur toques are orna-
mented with clusters of golden apples that
might give horticulturist offense, but
seem to please the woman who likes to be
outre in her dress. A cluster of these ap-
pies surrounded with their leaves is fasci-
mating on a toque of chinchilla.
Speaking of outre reminds me Of the old
question that comes up constantly as tC
whether or not a startling novelty is ele
! CANT In the best sense of the term. Per
| and therefore elegant woman and one BIZ
4 zarre in taste lies in the matter Of har-
mony, and as we examine this quality we
| find 1t Is more subtle than at first appears
The old idea used to be extant that women
dressed to please the men. but this hal
been proved fallacious. Most men prefer q
| woman dressed in black, and they detesi
| large hats and trailing skirts. In this lat;
ter fancy we are humoring them this sea-
| son, as most of the smart gowns have short
skirts. Nevertheless, In spite of mans ridi-
cule, when fashion DEGREES that these things
shall be worn women meekly submit The
comic papers would have US believe thai
women dress carefully in order to triumph
over others, but this humorous view is not
accurate. The average woman likes tc
dress well to please her innate artistic ideal
and chooses her clothes with natural un.
erring sense of the fitness of things and
does not follow too blindly the very latest
STYLE" 1t is curiously subtle and misun-
derstood sense, this one pertaining to dress,
and only rare few women have the least
glimmering of It's immense influence. The
compliment Is a poor one, to my thinking,
when a creation Is described as indicating
the character of it's creator. Rather should
1t emphasize the individuality of It's wearer.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
PARIS. December 81, 1a

PARIS, December 81 1904.
Nothing amuses the Partisan public more
than manifestation of some kind. Such
q pleasure was provided recently for the
citizens at the gay capital. A certain pro-
lessor at the Lycee Condorcet raised a
storm of Indignation among his pupils by
questioning the right Of Joan of Arc to the
distinguished position she occupies in
French history. The youthful students by
way of marking their disapproyal of the
professors remarks proceeded in typical
French fashion to uphold the reputation of
the maid of Orleans by shouting disparag
ing and jeering remarks about their teacher
at the school door. This led to the crowd
in the street becoming interested, and final
ly a procession of sympathizers, headed by
ths Lycce scholars, made its way to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

some of the most picturesque modes of the
moment to her influence. Many of them
are inspired by the beautiful old prints
handed down to us from her day. The
curious part of the whole story is that we
do not copy anything as a whole. To
quote Parisians following any one vogue
would be misleading. but to chronicle their
adoption of certain characteristics and no
tons of the oidworld fashions of long
ago would convey better impression. The
distinctive feature of period gown Is re-
tanned, while the artistic taste of the wear
er, combined with the skill of the inteIii-
gent couturiere, produces creation which
meets the approved lines of the moment.
Indeed. we seem to take particular
pleasure In ignoring definite sartorial rules.
II is not unusual to see directofre coat
worn with a Marie Antoinette hat, and the
want of historical coherency is forgiven II
the ensemble is charming.
The materials of the day lend themselves
exquiSitely to the following of the Inflated
queen in her universal good taste in mat
ters of dress. If we choose rich brocades
threaded with gold or silver. the pictures
at Versailles furnish US the most delight
full examples. Should ones fancy stray to
the more seductive charms of chiffon, chif-
fon velvets tulle and soft, fiower-painted
fabrics the Trianon annals will come to
our aid in a satisfactory manner. for who
knew better the force of ruffies and
self?
To those of limited means this MODESTO
song may not sound alluring but there Is
much in the old French dress revival
| which may inspire the eternal feminine
! with desire to shine modistically on a
small income Take, for instance, the
smart little velvet coat which is worn over
I cloth skirt. Its chicness depends upon
| the addition of dainty waistcoat of bro
| cade. which may be picked up at odd times
| for very little, and the lace wrist ruffies
/ and jabot one is apt to have in her trea-
sure box. The directoire coat looks par
| nj af ok ri
| which, If smart, will be of cashmere A
| color which harmonizes well with several
/ of ones skirts Is the shade to select for q
| dressy coat. But the impression must not
I be gathered that these coats will look smart
/ in ordinary materials and inferior silks
| They should be perfectly cut and fitted and
/ made in excellent ma teriai Such lack.
cts when completed will compete with any
OF the latest models of the season and ars
worn by some of the most exclusive mon.
DANES here in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
A Guildhall Luncheon.
rom the St. James Gazette.

Ef0m the e. JafneB dHNttte.
For the luncheon the lord mayor of Lon
don gave in honor OF the King and Queen
Of Portugal in the Guidhall November II
supplies as follows had to be laid: One
hundred tureens of soup. 90 dishes OF sole,
90 dishes of lobster. 80 dishes of partridge
90 dishes Of outlets. 60 filiets OF pheasants,
20 dishes OF raised PIE, 60 dishes OF roast
chicken, two barons OF beef leach weighing
40 pounds 80 jellies. SO creams. 136
dishes Of pastry. 6000 plates, LOGO knives.
5000 forks $500 glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14


Where the two-piece suit is used, the
long fur stole is employed to reduce the
tailored effect. AS winter advances women
seem to add more and more tails to these
long stoles and they now sweep the hem
Oh the dress. Particularly with fox and
sables. rows of tails are set on at regular
intervals until the front of the garment
looks like shower of fur pieces NUNS
go to extremes. They are either very fat
suggesting great envelope. or they are
very tiny. the latter being built from rare
lace combined with tiny fur tails and flow
ers
There is no question regarding the re-
vival of seal for next year. and wise vir-
gins in the matter of fashions are picking
up sealskin wraps, included In the reduced
garments. with the view OF using them
next year, II not to wear them this sea-
son. A wonderful importation from Lon
don house shows q long ulster-like coat Of
seal with immense shawl collar or sable.
It Is said that another combination which
will be extremely popular is one that was
common years ago. that OF seal and beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
The Double star.

From the New York Sun
The awestruck listener at "Parsifar, haa
just survived particularly violent orches.
trail scrimmage.
To think. he murmured. ethat the sama
man wrote The Simple Life! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Australia's Barrier Lowering.

From the Tokyo Asahi.
1t is noticeable that the sympathy of the
Australians toward this country has greatly
Increased since the outbreak of the war,
and that the restrictions hitherto placed
upon our emigrants have been lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
The Princess Frock.

At the theaters, society functions and
weddings one notices the prevalence of the
princess frock. which shares honors with
the Louis gown. With both these styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

FOR RENT-IN CHEVY CHASE
Completely furnished Tor. residence with every
convenience. for one month SO, to strictly re
sponsible parties only. Address Box 1863 Star
office, ivoa -9,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
PALMISTRY.

NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM.
list and astrologer, holding receptions at
I23 9th st. NV.
jy14-2Sts Fee, 25c. and Soc.
MADAME CATHERINE. wASHINGTON'S IA.
sorito palmist and card reader 90 New York
ave-: readings, Is and 90 cents. je24-aOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

FOE SALE
Three acres OF land one-haif mile from
Rockville; house contains o large rooms;
heated BY furnace: Supplied with water by
windmill: beautiful lawn with hedges and
shade trees.
TERRELL & LITTLE Agents.
VS-ot Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
10TH NEAR r NE,

JUST OFF MD. AVE. a fine view near cars,
nice clean section: fats OF 8 rooms and porcelain
bath. open plumbing; finely finished; rent S25
1y265t MOORE HILL, Inc, TT 18th st.