davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-20
THE DAILY HERALD


Cash paid for old gold.
3-1O-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Only $3.50 to Corpus and return
next Saturday.
Cash paid for diamonds.
3-lO-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
See change in ad of Whitman S
Pharmacy today.
Eight day alarm clocks, $3.50 up,
at Rutledge Jewelry Co, 5-l4-27.
]. A. Sloan, Corpus Christi, was
in Brownsville yesterday.
See change in ad of the Frontier
Ice Works in today's HERALD.
For Sale-Half interest in Gold
Medal bakery. Apply at this Office.
3-17-3O
DIR. Barragan and family went
down to the Point Saturday.
Sewing machines, all prices, at
J. w. Hancock's. 3-l3-lS.
Albert Drankowski, of the Alamo
City, is here for a day or two.
The best nickle alarm clock
made is the Rutledge special, only
SIPS. 3-14-27.
Geo. w. Wahl, a resident of
Galveston, came in yesterday.
Axel Shield was registered at the
Miller yesterday from Galveston.
NicLle alarm clocks from 6Oc
mp at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
3-14-17.
Mrs. Ada Wren and daughter
came up from Point Isabel Satur-
day.
The Ladies Card Club will meet
with Mrs. A. Ashhiem next We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Three finely furnished rooms for
rent, close in. Apply at HERALD
Office. 3-1S-tf.
Jno. w. Webb, a prominent at
torney of San Antonio is a visitor
10 the city.
If we don't have what you want
we make it for you
3-1O-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
]. NJ. Fullinwider, Of Yturria,
spent Sunday in the city, going out
this morning.
Did you see that beautiful ice
made only by the Peoples Ice
Co. 3-l6-l7
J. II. Monroe, Of Houston came
in Saturday, and was an outgoing
passenger today.
Finest line Of fine gold watches,
gold jewelry and diamonds in the
southwest at
3-1O-25 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
James +, Bierman came up from
the Point Saturday to spend Sun
day in Brownsville.
Don't forget the excursion to
Corpus Christi next Saturday.
Only $3.50 for round trip.
For sALE-A dozen home made
cots. Apply to A. II. Weller De
pot saloon. 5-lS-tf.
r. NJ. Miller, and Geo. Follain,
of Matamoros, spent a very pleas
ant day az Point Isabel yesterday.
They returned in the afternoon.
II. II. Beckwith, a mining ex-
pert from Kansas City, left this
morning after spending a few days
here and in Matamoros.
A complete line of new, up-to-
date jewelry, clocks and silverware
just received
3-l0-25 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
]. p. Lantz, representative of the
Frontier Hide company, came in
Saturday from a several weeks
absence at Houston and other
points.
For Sale-Fifteen pairs of graded
pigs at So per pair. Apply at farm
OF Brownsville Land * Town Co.
2-20-tf.
-. Ill u II. fsl,.f
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-20

tobacco. II was also very careless
of the burglar to overlook the cash
box, which was in plain view.
Perhaps the individual only wanted
a smoke or two.
For Rent-One large front room
for Office or sleeping room. Cen
trally located and low rent to good
parties, Texas Confectionery.
2-2O-tf
There will be a regular meeting
of the A. o. L. w. lodge tonight.
Important business and all MEM
bers requested TO be there.
For RENT-One dwelling III good
repair, on Washington street; also
one dwelling in good repair on JEFF
ferson street. Apply at this Office.
3-lS-tf.
Clean up your premises, and
scatter purifying lime about.
Cleanliness, sunshine and air will
kill disease germs.
We manufacture Mexican and
filigree jewelry of all kinds. The
very latest novelties in Mexican
fligree work always on hand.
3-10-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
The round trip rate of $3.50
from Brownsville to Corpus next
Saturday, also applies to Harrington,
McAllen and Fordyce.
New line of mems and youths
spring suits, at So, $40, $3.50 and
SIS, style and fit guaranteed, at
McDonald's Department Store.
3-16-tf.
THE HERALD is requested to an
nounce that the gospel tent is up,
and services will be held tonight,
to which everybody is invited.
Fresh candies, packages and in
bulk, consisting of the best in
Lowney's, Nunnally's, Atlanta,
and the Blanke & Bros, ST. Louis.
Large stock just received.
3-16-22 The Texas Confectionery
Attention is called to the ad of
]. w. Hancock, the furniture man
in THE HERALD today. He has
added some new lines and invites
your attention to them.
Latest novelties out in ladies
blouse sets, hat pins and in fact
everything new to be had at Rut-
ledge Jewelry Co. 3-1O-23
The quartermaster's department
at Washington has decided to
photograph all buildings at Fort
Brown, and today sent out circular
for bids to local photo
graphers to do the work. These
bids will be opened on the 18th Of
The present month.
Books, Stationery and notions.
new stock, at City Book and No,
ton Store. ]. NJ. ROGERS.
5-16-22
Ed Armstrong and n. Edwin
Smith, of West Branch, Iowa,
who have been here visiting rela-
tives, taking pictures, collecting
and otherwise enjoying
themselves, left this morning.
They enjoyed their visit very much
and are well pleased with this
section.
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. ]. CAMPBELL, Agt.
Several nice showers fell Satur-
day night and Sunday, the total
precipitation being 0.55 inches.
Despite the assertion that it never
rains in the Brownsville country,
the past few months have had
about all the moisture necessary
for the successful growing Of truck.
Il does rain here, and the fact can
be proven.
There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks /
want 10 sell Do Won want them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-20

Mrs. Mary Waltgenbach and
Miss Howell went to the Point yes
terday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-20

Promissory and Vendors lien
notes for sale at this Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-20

Old newspapers for sale AZ this
Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
Gossip From staseIand.

The Two college Widow" companies will
clear s26o,ooo for Henry Savage this season.
David Belasco says that his new play
the best he has produced in years II cer-
tainiy sounds good.
Tommy Ryley has settled down as man
ager OF the Shaftsbury In London The
dream of Ryley's life was to have a Lon
don theRter
Arthur Hare cousin Of John Hare. has
been r engaged by Henry 2. Harms 10 create
play, THE Lion and the Mouse"
The Pacific coast is in a wonderfully
PROSPEROUS condition. eleanor Robson in
way.
Paula Edwardes' new opera which will
Queen Begga II Sss written 10 pe n entitled
Raulton and Alfred Bobbyn, who composed
the music of THE Yankee Consul"
Toby Claude has been engaged for the
role of Jessie. originally played by Katie
Barry, In "Fantana." Miss Claude is an
extremely clever and attractive woman,
VINO should do excellent work in the part.
Gable reports say William Gillettes new
play, Clarice, has failed to score In London.
II Is said he he win revive Sherlock Holmes
Conan Doyle's impossible hero.
In the coming spectacular production of
King Lear, with which Mr.. William A.
i Brady is to- to proyyide Robert ,. Man,
stage.
The Lafayette Square theater in Wash
lngton is reported sold 10 David Belasco
for SIPS 600. The James @. Blaine estate,
who own tho theater know nothing OF such
sale. The truth is that the lease was
sold by Stair g. Havlin to Shubert and
BelascO for very tidy sum.
Grace Van Studdiford will be the 36Ist
woman who has played the part OF Lady
Teazle' in America, Miss Van Studdifurd
Is to assume the role in the Bangs Penfleld-
Sloane opera bearing that name. This
opera, as is well known, is a musical YER
sion of the play by Richard Brimsley Sher
idRn
The forthcoming production OF "The Jury
of Fate in this country is to enlist the
services OF a company quite as good as that
been selected as yet. but II is the intention
Of the Shuberts who will present the piece,
to secure what may aptly be called an all
star organization.
stanislaus STANCE arrived In New York
on Saturday afternoon after three
months seJourn in Europe. Mr., STANCE
will deliver 20 Mr.. Henry b. Harris the
stage version OF Bernard shRw'G story OF
"Cashel Byrons Profeasion,r IN which
James j, CoFbett will be presented, on 0e,
tober 10, whom Il will be Immediately placed
IN rehearsal, as time IL being held for Mr..
corbett, beginning In November,
The Show for October says of Greoge
Bernard shAws personal appearance
There are things for which no one can
be held responsible, but every mans
whlskers are his own fault" It takes
courage for an editor 70 write thing like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
Talk About Plays, Players and PlayhOuses

that in a magazine published in the inter
ests Of a theatrical firm, when nearly every
dramatic critic in New York has beard
OF some sort
Colonel Savage has started this year
badly. Both Easy Dawson and the BAD
Samaritan have proven bitter dsaapoint-
forced forced him TO nut the Bangs Klein Opera
"2905' In the Garden theater instead OF az
Wallacks and the move has brought about
a severance OF the friendly feelings between
the management OF wallacks theator and
Mr.. Savage, through which II is possible
no more Sewage attractions will be booked
at that theater.
Miss Nella Bergen has decided to retire
from vaudeville after completing the en-
gagements already made by her manager
Henry b. Harris, who intends to present her
al the head OF her own company in a new
romantic opera by Stanislaus STANCE and
John Philip sousa. Miss Bergen found the
task of singing three operate arios twice
a day 20 be more OF strain than she had
anticipated and will enjoy brief vacation
until rehearsaIs OF the opera Tor y VIII oe
presented In January instead OF April, as
previously announced.
The fact that Henry b. Harris has. Sc
cured the dramatic rights OF Sir GILBERT
Parker's Pierre and His People, stories
has given rise to the report that Mr., EIDE
son was TO abandon william G. de Mile $
scored the greatest success q his career,
Mr. Edeson will continue In "Strongheart''
for the season OF 1905-06 and for the hrst
half of 1906-0 Mr.. Harris In purchasing
the rights OF Pierre and His People" is
simply following his policy in having a sup
ply Of available material for the use OF his
star.
One Of the important bookings announced
by the management OF Boyd's theater calls
for the appearance here in few weeks Of
the Kirk Ia Shele production of Paul Arm
strong's new comedy, The Heir to the
Hoorah." This play made a. unique record
dramatic attraction OF the winter season
that survived the summer weather. At the
Hudson theater II ran blissfully along to
big houses long after every other play in
town had succumbed TO the influence Of the
rising thermometer. Guy Bates Post and
play here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

character comedian. For one who has prac-
tlcally guided himself. he has achieved
much that he may be proud Of. The
woodward stock company at the Bur-
wood was quite in keeping with the spirit
Of the week. offering a roaring comedy
one that almost touches on the farcical,
and doing II in capital style. The nature
Of the play and the standing OF the com
pany drew to the theater nightly and daily
all the people who could be accommodated
within the walls. over at the orpheum
practically the same story il told. One
OF the best bills ever presented there was
offered, and the patronage was all that
could be taken care Of. The vaudeville
style Of the entertainment Is novel to many
persons who came to the city to attend
the festivities, and for them the fine bill
was a distinct treat. Many Of them sought
out Manager Reiter and congratulated MIN
on his show. At the Auditorium Sousa's
band drew out fair-sized audience on Sun
day night and delighted those who attended
with q typical Sousa program, delivered
as only Sousa can. Sorrentino and his Red
Band had a bit Of trouble down in Kansas
through a railroad mishap. and came to
Omaha on Monday more or less dishgured.
II was impossible to install the scenic
paraphernalia of the organization in time
for Monday night, and an impromptu sec
ond part was added to the program. on
the other Appearances the spectacular ora
torio Of 1.-The Resurrection" was carried
out to the satisfaction of large crowds.
Mr.. Gillian expressed himself as well
pleased with the results of the week, I'M
der the circumstances. AS to the street
fair. the figures published elsewhere are
the eloquent testimonials OF the interest
felt by the public in all affairs pertaining
to King Ak-Sar-Ben. Weather OF the real
Nebraska sort favored the carnival dut-
ms its entire time, and new record for
attendance is hung up as a result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

The bill selected for morse show week at
the Burwood is one quite appropriate, for
the horse figures very largely In the story
and action of the play. Under Two Flags"
has always been considered Ouidas strong
est novel, and the dramatization has lost
none of the deep interest and power to
move of the story. II also permits Of some
striking and at times startling stage effects
the Bedouin camp at Chelula gorge, the
sand storm in the desert and the fight OF
Cigarette up the side OF the pass on horse
back, all combine into one of the most
thrilling scenes ever presented. Other sit
uations In the play appeal with great
strength and potency to the auditor, and
the success Of the undertaking has ever
been assured when this play has been pre-
sented. Miss Lang. who takes the role Of
Cigarette, brings to II the experience gath
cred In playing the part for two seasons
on the road when starring She has the
youth. beauty and grace and the wild,
headstrong daughter of the regiment suits
her splendldly Mr.. Morrison is cast for
BERTHE Cecil, Mr.. Mckee for Rockingham,
Mr. Owen for Chateauroy and Mr. Simpson
for Rake. Miss Hill will be Lady Venetia,
and the other characters are we'll located
among the company. Stage Director Long
has prepared splendid production for the
piece and promises some electrical and
scenic effects that will delight the patrons
or the house, The bill will be presented for
the first time at a matinee today and will
be repeated every evening this week and
at matnees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

During the week tho other houses thrived
Al the Krus Joe Welsh paraded his
sehnorer nightly before delighted thronES
Welsh is very funny, even when he tries
TO be pathetic, and were he better coached
ne would win a name for himself as a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
Music and Musical Notes

INNER Is overt Vacations have
been spent in various quarters
of the globe and now the workers
and dwellers in the busy marts"
are drifting back to their ac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

Walker Whiteslde will produce I'VE Are
King" by Lieutenapt Gordon Kean of Eng
land, at the Boyd theater on Sunday after
noon and on Sunday, Monday and wednes-
day evenings. Mr.. whiteside accepted the
play upon reading the first act and the
scenario of the second and third acts, and
agreed to produce 1t in conjunction with
his repertoire of ShakesDearean plays.
After reading the play in it's complete form
he was so much pleased with 1t that he has
decided to produce nothing else during his
entire tour. In this comedy Mr.. Whiteslde
plays a dual role and he has to make the
five seconds. AS this change is complete
from head to foot he requires the services
OF six men working simultaneously to as
sst him and ten duplicate costumes are
necessary to complete the illusion This il
a far more difficult change than that made
in The Prisoner of Zenda" and the changes
in THE Corsician Brothers" are compare
lively easy. On Tuesday evening and
Wednesday matinee the bill will be David
Garrick's Loves"
At the Boyd Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, next week, the tuneful "familiars" of
THE Prince OF Pilsen" will be heard in
Henry W. Savage's presentation of this
popular Pixley and Luders' work. The
beauty of its many song hits, such as 1.-The
Message of the Violet" 1.-The Tale of a Sea-
she'll" THE Stein Song" with it's swinging
Heidelberg refrain; "the Song of American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

from the Hippodrome, London, do an artls-
tic wire stunt" Another Cucumber"
described as n very pretty one-act play.
will be the vehicle in which those pains
taking thespians. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonde
will appear Emma Francis with dance and
gymnastics and the assistance of two hand
some young Arabs comes for the first time
here, as also does Linden Beckwith, who
comes with an act called THE Singing
Portrait" a new departure in vocal turns
The Howard brothers do a unique musical
turn with their flying banjoes. Mexias and
Mexias, a clown and his dog, contribute
comedy and number of tricks Timely
new motion pictures will be projected by
the kinodrome.
Sergeant Brue." Frank Daniels musical
farce which ran in New York all summer
and was a feature of the fall season in
Chicago, is said to be one of the best
things of its kind ever brought from Eng
land. not excepting "Florodora," which,
curiousy enough, is by the same librettist
Owen Hall It will be seen at the Boyd
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
"Pln Pan Pour" B. c. whitney's
gorgeous musical production, direct from
its phenomenal run Of eight months at
the New York Casino, is one of the offer
ings next week at the Boyd. II has been
termed a musical cocktail, which seems a
befitting description. The entertainment Is
bright, snappy, lively and kaleidoscope and
is calculated to dspel the blues, Mr..
Whitney's principals this season consist Of
Fred w. Mace, Kathryn Osterman r. f.
Graham, Mlndell Kingston, Walter II. Clux-
ton, Dorothy Maynard, Harry Stuart,
Eveleen Dunmore. John w. Morld, Mae
Ellwood, James Devlin, Lisle Bloodgood
and others, including the great pony bal
let, the greatest octette of dancing girls
I'm the world, and the American Beauty
chorus.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

exploding at intervals, and again and again in
the future il will burst forth.
Mount PclGe, however, is only one of a huge
battery of volcanoes, living and extinct beneath
the Caribbean Islands. All of them are chimnevs
communicating with the interior furnace
"a fact which strikingy illustrated by the
recent occurrence of simultaneous eruptons on
Martinique and St. Vincent. Out of these pipes
through ages past molten stuff from the fiery
core of the globe has been poured, building
islands and making dry land for human beings
to live upon. Volcanoes are land-makers, and,
in the light of knowledge regarding
them able to learn much of a region
hitherto hidden and mysterious-the region of
lnconceivabe temperatures and mighty forces in
side of the planet which we live
One Of the most curious phenomena in con-
nection with volcanic eruptions is the emission
of immense quantities of water by the burning
mountain. Many theorists have imagined that
this water came from the ocean, which, leaking
through a fssure in the sea floor, caused the
fiery mass Contained possibly in a pocket
beneath the mountain) TO explode. But there
longer be any reasonable doubt that
the water thrown out lin the case of Mount Pel6e
it swelled the streams to thirty times their
freshet volune) is formed by the cooling and
consequent condensation of the gases ascending
through the vent-pipe. In this way a volcano,
instead of taking in water, actually gives 1t out;
and it seems far from impossible that the oceans
which form the aqueous envelop of the globe
may actually nave been created by Such means
X
In conclusion it may be said that the earth
is not, as is popularity conceived, a completed
and finished object, but a living mechanism.
Beneath its outer crust shell being
Quoted planetary processes, which in some Wy
not vet understood accountable for the up
hcava and depression of continents and smaller
land masses. The rocks of the surface which
appear to as solids, all of them originally
part of the hot mother substance of the globes
core, and may be considered gases which
have been locked into conditions of stability
by chemical and physical combinations. View
ing the problem in this large way, we get
more enlightened notion of the structure of
our planet. and are able to make nearer
approach to the great secret of its uneXplored
interior.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

TO transcend the grastng power of the human mind
We think OF the earth a cold body. In reality
Il Is hot-Its temperature intense, indeed, to
lie comparable to that Of the sun. The cool
crust on the outside is mere skin less thick
relatively than the shell of egg On this
crust, because 1t Is poor conductor OF heat, we
live undisturbed by the activities of the raging
furnace inside, except once IN awhile, when lot
q the molten and gaseous material from below IS
thrown out through one OF the escape pipes that
sc call volcanoes, causing more less widespread
destruction.
What may be termed the new theory OF volcanoes
which Is gaining acceptance by the foremost geol-
ogists Is based upon the idea that the earth IS
substantially OF gases held TO the rigidity
of steel by enormous pressures due to gravity. But
the forces and activities work the furnace
beneath us are mighty beyond conception, and in
asmuch there Is a continual tendency the part
Of the imprisoned gases escape 1t surprising
that they should pour at intervals in appalling
Quantities through another Of the volcanic
blast chimneys. As they rise upward through the
crust they undergo cooling, and thus assume the
condition Of molten or solid substances.
Even from such experiments as We able TO
perform in small way in the laboratory, we know
that al the rocks Of the earth's be melted
into liquids and that at still higher temperatures
they become gases 1t IS also known that hot gases
may be cooled into molten liquids, which in turn
VIII change TO solids further cooling. Nothing
can be more reasonable than suppose that
similar changes take place in the earths interior
the central mass being 50 intensely hot that its
temperature may be classed as celestial-corres-
ponding, that is TO say, with the temperature Of
the and other heavenly bodies which are
seen be in a state Of active combustion.
In following out this line Of reasoning the first
working hypothesis was offered by Arrhenius,
eminent Swedish physicist. who assumed that the
crust Of the globe was solid 10 depth Of about
tventy-four miles, at which point all substances
must be reduced to a liquid molten condition.
Less than two hundred miles farther down he
declared, the Temperature mast be 50 high to
convert the hardest rocks and most refractory metals
into gases. Accepting this theory substantially
correct it appears that relatively the size Of the