davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11
Citation by Publication.
No. 1854.

IRENE PATTERSON
Us. suit tor Divorce.
HENRY ID. PATTERSON
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 sum-
mon, by making publication of this
Citation in some newspaper published
in the County Of Cameron, once each
week, for four a. consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return hereof. Henry ID.
Patterson, whose residence is unknown,
to be and appear before the Honorable
District Court of Cameron County, Tex
as, to be holden in and for said County
of Cameron, Texas, at the Courthouse
thereof, in the City of Brownsville, in
said County, on the first Monday in
February, \. D., 1905, it being the 9th
day of said month, then and there TO
answer the petition of Irene Patterson,
filed in said Court, on the 9th day of
December, A. d., 1904, wherein, she,
the said Irene Patterson is plaintiff and
Henry d. Patterson is defendant. The
File Number of said Cause on the
Docket, of said Court, being No. 1854,
and for a cause Of action alleges that,
plaintiff is a bona fde inhabitant of the
County of Cameron, and where she has
resided for more than six Co months
before the filing of this Suit; that plant
if was, on the 9TH day of October, 1879,
in the city of Brownsville, Cameron
County, Texas, lawfully married to de-
PENDANT, and thereafter they lived to-
gether as husband and wife until about
November, A. D., 1881, when defendant
without cause therefor, and with the in
tent to abandon plaintiff, then and there
abandoned plaintiff, and has since con-
tinued such abandonment, until the pres
ent time, a peEiod of over twenty years.
That defendants present whereabouts
is unknown to plaintiff.
That there is no communf -
Of said uatrimo.-' -
0' Saiu n,~'in PSsys that defendant be dul
publication, to answer her sa
EDITION herein, and that after due cit
ton she be granted Divorce from sal
defendant.
Herein Fail Not, and have YOU befor
the said Court this return, on the sai
first day of the next regular term Their
of, with your return thereon, shown
! how yod have executed the same.
Witness LOUIS KowALsKI, Clerk
the District Court of Cameron COUNTY
9 Texas.
Given under by hand aud Seal Of sal
Court. in this. the Citf Of Brownsville,
this, the 9th day Of December. A. d
1904.
-- LOUIS KOwALsKI.
T.. $. Clerk. District Court Camera
} 49, County. Texas.
Game TO hand al Z O'Clock p NJ. a
the 9th day Of December A. D 1904 4
executed at S O'Clock ?. NJ, same ia
by ordering the above Citation publishe
in THE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD,
, newspaper published in Cameron cour
", Texas, for four consecutive week
from December 9th 1904.
CELEDoNIo CARA.
Sheriff. Cameron County, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11
Poet,, oninion, About Eaoh Ohio.


A good story about Browning and
Tennyson is to be found in the in
teresting diary of the Right Hon.
Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff. Says
Harper's Weekly:
Browning referred readily to the
charge of obscurity in his poetry.
"He once told me" saws Sir Mount
stuart Grant Duff, "sfter repeating
a story Wordsworth had told him
illustrating his own strange want of
humor and wit, that Wordsworth,
after all, was unjust to himself, for
that on hearing of Browning's en-
gagement to Miss Barrett he had
said, Well, / suppose they under
stand each other, although nobody
understands themr"
Tennyson's opinion of Browning
land, incidentally, himsel0 is shown
in his remark that Browning is de-
voted to music and knows a great
deal about il. But there is no music
in his verse. / know nothing about
music and don't care for il in the
least, but my verse is full Of music"
In reading Millions "Iycidas"
aloud, says Sir MOuntstu&rt Grant
Duff, Tennyson would stop at the
line,
And. on. ye ossphins. wait the hapIess
youth.
with the comment that this was ''the
only bad line Milton ever wrote"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

Soap should never be rubbed d.
rectly on embroidery, but all center
pieces Of this kind should be
cleansed in a soap lather and
squeezed with the hands, never rub
bed. Where colors are used on them
each piece ought 10 be laid separate
ly on a towel. In this way if any Of
the colors chance 10 run there viii
be no danger of streaking other
pieces. s-Es
Old papers, sc per 200, al this
Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11
How ION Marshall Saved $50.

The famous Thomas +. Marshall
of Kentucky was trying a case be-
fore Judge Bush, noted jurist OF
that commonwealth, and became
guilty of contempt Of court, says the
Chicago Record Herald. The judge
promptly fined Mr.. Marshall $40,
which the orator as promptly paid.
Continuing his speech, Marshall
again became guilty Of contempt
and was fined $50. He had not that
much money about him, but had to
pay at once, else 60 to jail. Mar
shall coolly looked over the audi
ence with the complaeency that was
peculiarly his and then addressed
the judge. ko1rtn :
MAY it please. to Ic this sssen
sSlo' IN fellow citizens 1 see I
olage Oh my / would so readily ask f.
one WnoF as your honor. Would ii
a IaVa kindly lend me $50 wherewit
coD pay this fine? / have not s
Fmuch currency with me, and / al
much disinclined to 60 to Jail"
The judge turned to the clerk Z
z the court and in his old mans voiC
2 that was changing to Childish TT,
bic" piped out:
"Mr. Clerk, scratch out that fin
against Mr.. MARSHALL This con
b. monwealth is better able to lose 50
4 than / am"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

ale says he knows an about
stocks"
81 guess that's so. At any rate, ]
never heard Of him wasting bis mon
~ buying any Of them-"-Philsdel-
mia Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

Mifkins-I understand Freshleigh
il laid up with nervous prostrstion.
Bifkins-I don't believe it. Moth
ing on earth could PROSTATE that
fellows nerve. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

Poetic.
He wrote a sonnet on her ear.
A rondeau on her smile.
A trioiet upon her lips.
A baliade on her style.
He wrote a ROUNDED on her eyes,
A lyric on her throat
Her father put a'fo6thote on
The margin Of his coat
Chicago Record Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

On a recent trip across. the Cam
pania talked" with twelve liners.
Another excellent reason for cali
ing a ship She. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11
sars Lido

Cobwigger-Money talks.
Aerritt-It's a pity it couldn't
sometimes tell how it was made
Town Topics.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-11

Two empty rooms for rent at 81
per week. Opposite this Office.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
dral hall. John Swift Of Minneapolis
was present and gave an interesting
talk on Ireland's music and song.

dral hall. John Swift of Minneapolis
was present and gave an interesting
talk on Ireland's music and song.
Clinton, the 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brotherton of 422 S.
SiXty-first avenue west, died last week
at st. Mary's hospital. The boy had
been sick with lung trouble for about
three weeks, and a few days ago was
operated on. The funeral was held
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock, from
St. James Catholic church, and the
interment was in Calvary cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Thornton of Fond
du Lac, Wis, and Miss Fanny Thorn
ton, parents and sister of Charles H.
Thornton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton at their home, 1914 East
Third street.
Misses Hannah and Katherine
Burke of New York, are visiting Mrs
Morgan Sweeney of 127 West Fourth
street.
Mrs. j. T. I.anigan and Mrs. James
Parkhurst of 312 East Fifth street,
have returned from an extended trip
to the Pacific coast.
John Higgins died Saturday morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Forrestal, II West Fifth street,
after lingering illness, aged Il years.
MIR. Higgins was born in ST. Johns,
Newfoundland, and came TO Duluth in
1856. During his residence in Duluth
he was employed as gardener by Judge
Ensign, G. G. Barnum and DR.. c. A.
Stewart. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by four daughters and two sons,
Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs. j. ]. Fur
long, Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. B. F.
Forrestal, William Higgins and ]. ].
Higgins. The funeral services were
held from the Cathedral Monday
morning at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Kelly of Proctor,
left last week for Marquette, Mich
From there they will go to California
to reside permanently.
Divisions Nos. and made an ex-
cellent turnout last week at the re,
ception to Bishop schinner of Su-
perior.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
of st. Francis Xavier Catholic church
at the East End which was 1aid in tho

of st. Francis Xavier Catholic church
at the East End, which was laid in the
presence of large crowd Tuesday
evening. 1t was an open-air ceremony
and very impressive. Sunday after
noon Bishop Schinner and the visiting
and attending priests held services at
st. Mary's hospital, where the bishop
pronounced the benediction of the
blessed sacrament. Bishop Schinner
left for Milwaukee Monday to attend
the funeral of Mother Superior Clara
of the Notre Dame Sisters. He re-
turned Wednesday and started on a
tour Of the diocese. He arrived in
New Richmond Friday evening, where
he was met by Rev. Father Boyce and
escorted to the church of the Immacu-
late Conception by the various Catho-
lie societies.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
None to Waste.
spa'dins's Football q hide Published.
Snalding's Off3cial FoAthall Guide for

Spalding's Official Football Guide for
1905, edited by Walter Camp, has just
been issued for the coming season in
Spalding's Athletic Library No. 240.
Besides the newly revised official
playing rules, the contents also include
Mr.. Camps All America team and re-
view of season of 1904; All America
teams from 1889 to 1904; All America
selections from leading newspapers;
Middle West all star team for 1904;
All Eastern college elevens for 1904,
by Charles Edward Patterson, of
Princeton; records of all the leading
teams; scores of the games between
prominent colleges since introduction
OF Rugby football; review of special
annual college matches in 1914; a
short description Of the game; special
chapters on the state of the game in
all sections of the country.
Spalding's Official Football Guide for
1905 will be sent to any address upon
receipt of ten cents by the American
Sports Publishing Co., 21 Warren
street, New York.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
The September Cosmopolitan.

The Cosmopolitan shows that it is
being the magazine of timely interest.
At least three articles in the Septem-
Der issue are distinctly of that ma
ture. None of the other periodicals of
the month contains so interesting and
important an article as that by Gar.
rett p. Serviss on the Artificial Crea-
ton of Life" Mr.. Seviss describes in
great detail the latest developments of
Doctor Loebs experiments with par
thenogenetic creation, and also tells so
far as may be of the English scientist
Burke's work to create life by chemf-
cal action. There exists no more fas-
cinating subject than this attack on
one of natures most impregnable Sc
crets, and it behooves every intelligent
reader to keep pace with 1t. Mr. Ser.
viss' article will put him in possession
OF it's latest phases. 1t is fully illus
trated.
Another interesting matter is the
approaching total eclipse Of the sun.
The Cosmopolitan prints two articles
bearing on it-one by Prof. Edgar l..
Larkin, director of the Mount Lowe
observatory, Pasadena, CAL, and the
other by Waldemar B. Kaempffert, of
the Scientific American. Between
these two we'll known writer's the
reader is told great deal about
eclipse observation, and what is ex-
pected from the coming event. The
pictures are also of much interest.
The newly discovered gold region in
the Nevada desert comes in for share
OF attention. Winifred Black writes
vividly and picturesquely of the curl
Gus life at Goldfield, Bullfrog and To.
| nopah, which Maynard Dixon illus.
trates with brush and pencil, besides
! which there are many illustrations
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
from photographs.
Most of the other articles in this
attractive number have fine personal
flavor.
W'atsa Use?

W'atsa use for gettin' mad
JUS baycause you feela bad?
You gona feela worse an worse
Eef you gona stop an curse
Evra time ees some-theeng wrong
You no gatta leeve so long,
Wan, two, tree, four year, bimeby,
Mebbe so you gona die.
So ees best from day to day
Maka sunshine weetha hay.
Don't be gattin' NADIA while
You hava time to smile.
W'atsa use?
Padre Smeeth he tai me, too,
Justa like I tai to you.
Wan day he ess say, "Hallo!
Wat ees max you growla so?
Evra time you getta mad
Eet ees maxi Diablo glad.
Justa laugh an don'ta care,
Den you max Diablo swear"
Smila now an den bimeby
You can smila we-en you die.
Growla now an you weel yell
Weeth Diablo down een-well
W'atsa use?
IT. A. DAILY in Standard and Times.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Official Golf Guide.

Spalding's Official Golf Guide for
1905, edited by Charles S. Cox, is the
title of the current number of Spald-
ing's Athletic Library. The book con-
tains the official rules; a list of golf
associations: reports of champion
ships; important events of the year,
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
ONLY IN JEST.

More to the Point-"I want a busi-
ness suit now" said Slopay. II was
thinking of something in the way of
a small plaid"
help thinking of something in the way
of small check"
"And l." replied the tailor, cant
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

also chapters on golf from various we'll
known writers covering the principal
cities of the Union. The book is pro-
fusely illustrated with pictures of the
champions and leading players, and
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Cardinal Gibbons on Divorce.

The head of the Catholic church in
this country does not mince matters in
his essay on Pure Womanhood in the
September Cosmopolitan. 1t is aston.
ishingly emphatic and his discussion
o. woman's responsibility in the home,
and the divorce question, is recon-,
mended to every woman in the country
no matter what her religious creed.
IL is certainly one of the most stimu-
lating utterances relating to the home
sphere that have appeared in long
time.
None to Waste.
Your husband will pull through,
madam" the surgeon said, cal
though the injury to the skull is quite
severe, and we shall have to remove
a small portion Of the brain before the
operation is entirely over"
Don't remove any more than is
absolutely necessary" pleaded the
anxious wife. Poor George hasn't
any to spare!"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

A man "who knows it all'' was not
in the least surprised when he heard
Of a motor.car which could be turned
at will into bedstead or grand piano.
He said he knows man who turned
a motor-car into a telegraph pole, a
ditch, fence, and horse, all within
few hours.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

New Roomer (sarcastically)-Is this
all the soap there Is in the room?
Landlady (decidedly)-Yes, sir; all
l allow for one room.
New Roomer-Well, I'll take two
more rooms. I've got to wash my face
in the morning.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

will be sent to any address in the Unit
ed States or Canada postpaid, price
10 cents, by the American Sports Pub
fishing Co., 21 Warren street. New
York.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

feet many. Its results cannot be re.
stricted."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
TUE RATES DOUBLED.
Complaint OF Mr.. n. II. SIOcumb Be
fore the Corporation Commission.

Mr.. A. II. Slocumb, of Fayetteville,
was before the North Carolina Corpor-
alton Commission yesterday petition
ing for a revision of the freight rates
on stave bolts in this State, alleging
discrimination.
Mr.. Slocumb is owner of the Caro-
lima Cooperage Company of near Will
mington, on the Atlantic Coast Line
and Seaboard Air Line Railways He
purchased the plant at a bankrupt
sale, and removed the machinery from
another location to it's present site.
Shortly after he purchased the con-
Germ, he says, the freight rates on
stave bolts wore doubled which was
actually change application of the
rates, making them apply to weight
instead of per car, as it was thereto
fore. He appealed to all of the rail-
roads, but to no avail.
There is he says, only one other
plant like his on tho line of the A. G.
L., this being at Charleston, S. c., when
the higher rates went into effect, that
concern, the Palmer Barrel Factory,
appealed to the Corporation Commits
sion of .2Suth Carolina and the
freight rates on stave bolts were re
duced by the South Carolina Commits
sion. Mr.. Slocumb desires to have the
prevailing freight rates enjoyed by the
rival company to obtain in North Caro-
lima, and to secure these he has petit
toned the North Carolina Corporation
Commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
ALL HOPE HAD FLED
That Was More Than
Seven Years Ago.
Today He lisa Successful Farmer With
a Happy Wife and Three
Bright Little Child.

The stream seems bright and the
ruin that lies in wait is at first unseen.
When the eyes are opened the current
is generally too rapid for any turning
back. Here is one man whoisuccccded
with the aid given him in stemminG
the stream, and his story follows:
When but boy / formed the habit
of taking an occasional drink, which
grew as / grew older. until. when
had grown to be man, / was con-
firmed drinker-ruined as | thought
socially, morally, financially, and spir
itually, with health gone, hopes blight
ed, and with no control of appetite or
self. But over seven years ago l was
persuaded by a praying mother ana
father to take a course. at the Green's
boro Kelley Institute, and the treat
ment received there effected perma-
nent cure. | have never tasted drop
of anything stronger than coffee since
the third day after entering the insti-
tute at Greensboro.
Today | am a successful farme'
with a happy wife and three bright
little children irving to serve our God.
1 give the Kelley credit for all am,
and all l have today.
E. J. GREEN.
oxford, N. c., r. F. D. No. 5, No
Vember 8, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
TORNADO AT CARBoNDALE.
Gives Folks Ride i'm Flying House
Tears Barn TO Pieces. Leaving
Cow Calmly Chewing Her

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 30-A tornado
struck the northern part of Carbon
dale at $3.50 tonight and demo'ianet
q score of houses, barns and railroad
cars, but fortunately caused no fatal
tiles. The storm came from the west
and whirled towards the east, having ct
path of 200 feet. Its center had the
appearance of funnel-shaped cloud.
not black but luminous There was
no accompaniment of lightning, thun-
der or rain, and the stars were shining
Immediately before and after it passed
A popularity of its effect was that ad-
joining buildings were blown down in
Numerically opposition directions.
William Pope, his wife and two
children. of Green street. had thl most
thrilling experience thus far related.
Their home was picked up by the wind
and after being carried forty feet, was
hurled against the residence OF MRS
William Clune. The Pope house was
completely demolished. yet no one was
severely injured
The pranks of the storm seem al
most incredible. A barn was blown
away, and cow within the house, left
unframed lying on the floor calmly
chewing her cud. A hose was found
bruised and MANNED on the porch of
it's owners residence, 200 feet from the
demolished barn in which it had been
stabbed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Richmond, Va Grand Fountain,
United Order True Reformers One
fare plus csc. Tickets sold September
SO, final limit September ID.
Hot Springs, Arl<.-Special excur-
sion rates. One fare plus $500. Tick
cts limited 60 days. Sold first and third
Tuesdays in September.
Chattanooga. Tenn Erection OF
monuments by the State of North Car
DINA, Chicamauga Park, September
1919, final limit five days from date
of sale. One fare plus $500 round
trip.
Denver educational Encampment
Grand Army of the Republic. Sept.
Al, special low rates to Newer, Col
orado Springs or Pueblo.
Philadelphia. Pa.-Patriarchs Mill
tant and Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. y.
Q. f. Sept. 1923. One fare plus $1.25.
Tickets sold Sept. 10, IA, and Is; final
limit Sept. 25th.
Richmond. Va.-Farmers National
Congress, Sept. 12-22nd. One first
class fare plus Csc. Tickets sold Sept.
10, II, and IL; final limit Sept. 25th.
Special rates account of occasions
not mentioned above will be furnished
upon application; also timetables or
any additional information.
Address,
c. H. CATTIS.
Travelling Passenger agent,
Raleigh, n. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
Spikes Holding Rails Drawn.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Danvlle, Va, Aug. 29.-The crew
of the train wrecked at South Boston
this morning CAREFUL examined tn"
tracks in the vicinity and report that
the spikes holding the rails had been
drawn, which caused the rails to
spread causing the train to leave the
track The derailment was evidently
the deliberate work of wreckers
Southern Railway detectives have
already been placed on the case. There
is no clue as to responsibility for the
wreck. This is the third or fourth
time within the last year that an at
tempt has been made to wreck South
ern trains Fortunately the other at
tempts were discovered in time to pre-
vent q disaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
Negro Boy disappeared.

A nine-year old negro boy Lonnie
Perry, has disappeared from the
home of his mother in Watson's field
on Church street. The boy left home
about seven o'clock Tuesday night on
an errand in the city for his mother.
and nothing has been seen of him
since.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of the police and the mother is
advertising for the child InquirinS
late last night at police headquarters
obtained the answer that there was
no news of the boy being found or
having returned to his home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
HORSE RAN AWAY.
Was Frightened by Reckless Auton,o-
biliSt.

The horse OF Mr.. j. Claude Free
man was frightened yesterday after
noon by an automobile. and ran away.
The horse was hitched to a new iuGSy
and was standing tied to a post in
front of Mr.. Otis Jones home on
Bloodworth street when an automo-
bile, operated by Mr.. o. p. Sasser, of
the Raleigh Telephone Company,
dashed by. The animal had showr.
indications of fright, but the ma
chimes speed was increased, and the
horse broke away and ran, destroying
the buggy and breaking the harness
in several places. The horse was
bruised and skinned badly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
CONTRACT LET.
Work Will Soon Begin on Saunders
Street Extension.

The Street Committee yesterday as
signed the contract for grading, laying
underground pipe for draining, and
placing of culvert on the Saunders
street extension 70 Moye and Farrell,
contractors of Pittsboro, who were
the lowest bidders. The entire work
will cost the city about $4,000.
The work will be from West Jones
to Peace street, inclusive, and will be
begun on September 25th. 1t will be
steadily pushed to a rapid completion,
and this will be effected as early as pos
sible. as there viii be no intermission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
Concord Goes Forward.

Hon. w. r. Odell, of Concord, a
member of the last State Senate, was
here yesterday and his friends were
delighted to see him.
Of Concord he says prosperity is the
rule, that two new Gotten mlllS are
Icing erected, that the electric light
plant is being increased, and that
Concord has grown so that 1t now
claims over 10000 people. Progress
is the rule there.