davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

ing figure in its unusual costume was
most successful and a prize winner need
not to be dWett upon. and long after
midnight Clancy was again by the muse
UNI wall, returning his bundle. and who
would be the wiser as Casey again
dressed the plaster savage.
Clancy was a little late in reporting
for duty the next morning. Still( twenty
minutes or SO did not seem 10 Justify
the wrath with which the curator con-
frOnted him.
can you tell me what is the meaning
Of LhiS"' the angry curator demanded
Clancy could only humble and stam-
mer.
Sure the Alaskan lad must n got civil
lied over night!' ne managed to blust
out and then was quite overcome. for
there at the door q an acquaintance
Of the night before crying:
Where's Clancy? Clancy, You took
the wrong bundle in tie dressing room
last night. Come here and take your
heather and hairy toys and give me back
my dress suit the rents running up on
For the Alaskan was wearing il like
a society mani Very imposing he looked
in the dress suit. which was as strange
q garment as his own native costume
70 the northumberland.
This is why Clancy is now sitting in
the park, waiting for the snow TO fall,
50 that he may earn something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
MRS. J. c. MCDONALD.

The sudden death of Mrs. James c.
Mcdonald saddened many hearts in
Salt Lake yesterday Her passing is
a tragedy. the depth Of which can only
be realized by those who knew her
best; those who knew Of the affection
in which she was held by her husband
and her children. To this bereaved
family. sitting in the darkened home
with all that is mortal of wife and
mother, q great wave of sympathy
will 90.
Poor. indeed, are words Of console
ton at such a time The pain that
racks the hearts OF the bereaved ones
is almost greater than they can bear.
Yet bear it they must, for they know
that the loved one who rs gone before
would have them be brave. would
have them comfort one another in this
time of bitter grief She would not
have them give way 10 their woe.
Though their hearts viii long bear
the dull ache that knows no human
balm, they must go on with their
work as she would have had them go,
serene in the knowledge that on the
other shore. in the land where all is
peace and happiness, where the voice
Of the mourner is heard not and the
tear OF bereavement waters no grave,
she is waiting 10 welcome them TO
eternal joy.
II Is hard. God knows, 10 lose the
Wife and mother; it is pitiful beyond
words 10 remember that never again
on this earth will they hear her voice:
that never again here viii they see her
loved smile. But may there not be
comfort in the other side Of the pic
tue in the thought OF the blessed. bles-
sed memory she has left. in the bright.
happy years that God spared her TO
her oWnH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Two of. the four American exfrava-
ganzas now here have been made to
sell at half the prices charged for
the other two Simple Simon Simple
has been inspired by newspaper car
ICONS of children's pranks and to q
considerable extent it is juvenile
frolic, with dWarfish actors to concern
trate its fun. But it has full out
fit of the things looked for III shows
of its general class.
an New York Town" is a fuller ex-
ample Of the suddenly numerous en-
tertainments that are in some ways
as bad as the cheapest burlesques and
in some ways as good as the costliest
musical comedies Thus it has the
rnugh-and-tumble or a COney Island
beer hall in its masculine character
istics and the graceful prettiness OF a
Broadway theatre in its femininlty.
Plays mixed like that seem TO be dis
placing the eXcitant melodran1aS.
The salient novelty Of I'm New York
Town has nothing TO do with its
showings OF midnight life, from China
town 10 Tenderloin-thOse are Ia
miliarly ordinary-but consists Of LII
liam Russell, Katie Barry, Pete DALEY,
George Conan, Dave Warfield and sam
Berand, in close imitation as to looks,
speech and action. The beauty of Rus
sell ana the ecCeAflctty OF bSIHdi q
are duplicated surprisingly. Each
counterfeit sings a song that the orig
inal has sung. and also carries the
persouation clear through the even
ing.
Have you seen the Pisa man or wo-
man on the stage yet? that is to say.
the human leaning tower that puzzles
you to know how equilibrium is main
tanned. We have had it in several
plays and it is bound to go into vaude-
vile. In this case it is an actress of
a tough girl role. She has ballad
Of booze, and in singing it she tips
to and fro, further and further, till
you look for a sustaining wire. But
there isn't any. She stands with n NOR
tise in each shoe sole caught to a
clamp that has been set into the floor
Art. Ell?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

takes credit TO itself for doing so. while
Z .yYoadeFland. strips it's women and
does nto seem ashamed of its audacity.
Marie Cahill's manager is her husband,
and doubtless she manages him some:
so it is fair 10 ascribe TO her the skirts
that render "Moonshine" decorous in
its exhibition OF beauty. Miss Cahiil
has posted an order on her stage door.
too, forhidding the delivery of messages
until next day. by which time the hot
birds will he cool and the cold hotties
warm; nor may the women meet tnen
there to 90 away with them elsewhere
than straightaway home; and, although
she has sent these facts 20 the news
papers. what is the use of doubling her
reformatory purpose?
wonderland" has conTastingly few.
er and shorter skirts than any other
show Of the season thus Far, and
haven't heard of any effort to discour-
age back-door socia bility. Upon Its ar
rival in town, dozen TO twenty OF its
bailet-chorus women were displaced by
Tenderloin celebrities of the kind who
don't need the so a week and won't 90
on tour at any wages. Several boxes
and rows of seats were occupied, on the
orening night, by 'round-towners.
young, old and middling, fresh to
prodigacy or stalled by ct. all there to
greet IaNorIIeS and make acqustlnt~
ances. The spectacle in the auditorium
was as ugly as that on the stage WAS
beautiful,
When wonderland" was produced in
Chicago as Alice and the Eight Prin-
cesses'' it was a futile version of Alice
in wonderland" We get ii with Alice
eliminated and its fheme ostensifly
taken from the Grimm tale OF 'Thc
Dancing Princess" Nothing in 1t is
intellieible enough TO have been de-
rived srom any source whatever. No
one can find out who the characters
are. or why they are doing what they
do. All that can be perceived clearly
is that eight princes and eight prin~
cesses. all embodied By women and
clad stingily yet richly, consult with a
love doctor and get him into prodica-
ments He is the only man OF the
slightest consequence in the perform
ance as personated by Sam Chip
dwarfish comedian from LONDON. Per-
haps. though the Doctors horse erti-
ties two chaps to mention. Their heads
are hidden in the beasts body, but
their legs make him funnier than any
thing else in the play. He amfles,
kicks bucks and even makes It APP ear
that ev+rava g'nZa 5%os can maize a
horse iaugh--when he is hired to. How
e er. Wonderland" is q joy to the
kind Of smart of people that it appeals
TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
A Fearful Fate.

1t Is a fearful fate TO have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II can
truthfuliy say" writes Harry Colgon
of Masonville. Ia, that for Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles,
Rucklen's Arnica Salve is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. 25e at 4. c. NJ. !. drug depart
rnGuf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
What Did She Msan2
(Chlcago News.)

Reggy Supply Jawge doncherknow
Miss Wose Just for Il lark looked at me
through the small end Of her opera
glasses ana said J looked awfully small.
Miss PcppeT-But why did she have 10
look through the small end, Reggyg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Suggestive.
PHILADELPHIA Press.N

(PhlladelDhia Press)
Towne-I see the museum attached TO
one Of the western colleges has a col
lection OF 5000 insects.
Browne-That reminds me. / spent last
Sunday over at Subbub's place Ia Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.


Mayor.
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
Attorney,
WILLIAM II. BRAMEL.
Recorder.
JOHN s. CRiTCHLOW.
Treasurer,
JOSEPH Z. GAME.
Auditor,
NJ. /. CUNNINGHAM.
DEMOCRATIC coUNclLMANlc
TICKET.
First Municipal Ward.
Long Term,
GRANVILLE GILLETT.
Short Term.
J.. X. AfARTINEAU.
Second Municipal Ward.
Long Term,
DAVID MARGETTS.
Short Term.
GEORGE O. SMITH.
Third Municipal. Ward.
Long Term.
JOHN HOLLEY.
Short Term,
J.. 5. FERNS1RoM.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term.
L. a. HARTENSTEIN.
Short Term.
w, J. TUDD ENHAM.
Fifth Municipal Ward.
Long Term,
DIR. s. c. BALDWIN.
Short Term.
WILLIAM r.. WALLACE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Another Myth Runctured.

Colonel Wattcrson says there never has
been a mint julep NJ his Kentucky farm
and that he never had a mint Ded)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Forr plays OF American bosh and
beauty are nut into New York theatres
at once. All arc hodge-podged in the
native manner. yet each illustrates by
Itself a phase OF the show business:
and the question of propriety is pre-
scented by contrast in two of them.
"Moopshine' drapes its women and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Two New Plays From London
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

Anew YORK, Nov. 3.--Isondon sends
IN two plays to divide New. York;
cultured attention this week. One
comes labeled ft to be seen and the
other unfit. Our English cousins
recommended the virtue OF "Veroniuue"
and their own, toby reminding us
OF I've hundred performances in Lon
don; and even before the mayor OF
New Haven and the police commits
sioner OF New York raised a row over
Mrs. Wa-rens Profession" the lord
chamberlain had prevented other than
u private representation in England.
And il is odd TO the habit Of our
minds chat the pure one OF these plays
originated IN wicked Paris. ~ erOnlQue'
is a return TO opera comique III the
manner OF Offenbach and Won Suppe.
1t has music by Andre Messenger to
delight people who deplore ragtime
Messenger is a Londoner by long res
idence as director of grand opera at
CoVent Garden, He came ehere TO
conduct the orchestra. With him was
the entire London company, so no
risk of losing success by Impractical
talent was taken. That was wise for
'Neronique" is so dainty in music and
delicate in story that q jolt OF UNI
readiness might have broken it up
hopelessly. A quite usual maid of comic
opera land, betrothed fundamentally
to Il nohleman. DISCUSSES herself as a
simple flower girl and wins his love.
And il you scott at such convention
atty, then the revival Of Operetta in
its old form is not for you.
You may have seen the Ruth Vincent
h. h. a
The Rose of Persia" or likelier two
years ago in 1.-THE Medal and the
Maid" and if so you know she is a
flower among flowers when / tell YOU
that "Veronique" is altogether floral
IL its settings. At first there is q
Paris flower shop which the tenor buys
out so that the salesgirls may go Into
the woods with him for q picnic; AMI
then they find that the forest is u
bower OF ample blossoms, into which
Feronique Vincent rides on a posy-
decked donkey, from whose back she
sings. Soon afterwards she de-
livers a ballad from the floral swing
that looks to be part of the YER
dure; and later, when she and the
chorus women. sway rythmically to
typify lilies. the white OF her raiment
is showered with leaves of pinks,
Even the soldiers in the concluding
scene at the Tuilleries put off their
swords and arm themselves with
branches % lilac.
Nevertheless, this play to which first
nighters fed for purity from the foul
ness of Mrs. Warren's Profession"
had in each act a dozen lines at least
OF that double meaning which the
French relish and which is apt to be-
come gross in English translation.
What We're half shades in the original
of Vanloo and Duval. are pale rose,
possibly. on the surface, but are scar
let In the lining. "Veronique's" pas
toral purism does not exclude such
fun as arises from an elderly baroness
tumbling off a donkey, and what her
mishap reveals, especially her pc
culiarity Of legs. However, we don't
see them. All we know about them
is what the waggish comedians tell US.
And, take it altogether, this show is
as clean as It is beautiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

'Noonshine' is no less 4 satisfaction,
for il is slightly and it is seemlier. All
Of l. is keyed TO the politeness OF Marie
Cahilrs quiet humor. Yet there is re-
tivity, for the long-skirted women fling
their draperies at least ankle high and
are the more subtle in their entice-
ments for being SO nearly covered. Miss
Cahill's sineing of ballads with little
voice. but much expression, is as ef~
fectual as ever and the dialogues in
which sne takes part have been writ.
ten with a coneenial sort Of humor.
There Is plot of two diplomats losing
and recovering some documents, hut
few wovds are wasted on it. Miss Ca
hill figures as a detective agent and
figures smell in that capacity; but She
cores out big as a personal humorist;
ard ALTHOUGH she won't or can't dance.
she consents to be mildly antic while
two assistant comediens, in a song en-
titled Foolish" ape idiocy outlandish-
".
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13

Two empty rooms for rent at 81
per week. Opposite this Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
Ladies, Gard Club.

a very delightful meeting OF the
Ladies Card Club was held with
Mrs. Benz. Kowalski, Tuesday
evening, each member inviting
one guest. The players were
eager for the contest, the playing
was spirited and resulted in the
awarding OF prizes as follows,
First gentleman prize, a leather
pocket book, was won by R. 3.
Creager; the second, a pearlhandled
pocket knife, fell TO the lot of
John d Hill. Miss Geraldine Kelly
was the successful contestant for
first ladies' prize which was a box
of fine stationery; the second
ladies prize, a beautiful burnt
leather picture frame, was won
by Miss Josephine Hooks, Deli
cious refreshments of chocolate,
cake, sailed almonds and pecans
a were feature of the entertainment,
and Mrs Kowalski's ability as a
hostess capable of making her
guests feel at home was charm
ingly displayed on this occasion.
Those present and taking part
in the entertainment were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Creager, Mr.. and Mrs John ID.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Killough,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Radcliffe.
Mrs. II. G.. Leckie. Misses
Gaines, Julia Bollack, Anna Ken
edy. Geraldine Kelly, Josephine
and Beatrice Hooks. Messrs.
Wood, Dreyer, J. Bollock, DIR c.
A, Roberts, Ed Hicks, Loeb.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Elizabeth McGary next
Wednesday afternoon at ) o clock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
Notice to Taxpayers.

State and county taxes for the
year 1904, are now due and pay
able at my Office. and if not paid
by Jan. 81. 1905. ten per cent
penalty will be added and collect
ed. All persons desiring to vote
in the next city election, must call
in person and pay their polltax, or
authorize some in writing to pay
the same. DAMAso LERNA,
Tax Collector Cameron County.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
Sensations of the Great.

Postmaster General Wynne, who
used TO be a newspaper man in
Washington, bears his honors with
becoming dignity, but does not in
any way feel uppish over his ad-
vancement. The president one day
asked him How does it feel TO at
tend a cabinet meeting after hav-
ing spent so much time on the out
side trying to find out what occur
red at similar gatherings" oh,
il is not so much how he feels, "
said. Secretary Wilson, as how
the rest of Us feel" Wynne has
Irish blood in his veins and ready
wit at the tip of his tongue. He
came back in this fashion: That
reminds me of what Secretary
Foster said when he took charge
Of the treasury department. / was
his private secretary. One day he
remarked to me: Wynne. when /
first came to Washington as a
member of the cabinet l gazed in
in awe at the distinguished men
who were my colleagues and
wondered how / got there. After
I had been in the cabinet three
months I wondered how my col
leagues got there. ="
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Hanaiord left today for
Point Isabel.
George Seaman came up from
the Point this afternoon.
w. r. Barbour of San Antonio
came in yesterday and left this
morning.
II. A. Louis OF Kingsville was
an arrival OH last evenings train,
leaving this morning.
c. B. Clarke Of the dredging
company came up from Point Isa-
bel on the train this afternoon.
Chas. l.. Macmanus of Dallas,
who is freight agent for the Santa
Fe and Rock Island systems at
that place, arrived last evening on
a visit to his uncle DR.. Macmanus
of Matamoros, having been called
here on account of the serious
illness of the latter. He was much
relieved to find the doctor greatly
improved, and if the improve
ment continues may leave tomor-
row on his return 10 Dallas. Mr.
Macmanus is a native son oil
Brownsville, and as such is heartily
glad to see the old town enjoying
a new life under the stimulus oil
the new railroad. His old friend:
here were pleased to met him again
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Parties haing property for
sale shuled let the fact be known
through the columns of THE HER
AID, as we are in daily recript Of
requests for sample copies from
people interested in this section.
All Red Men are especially
requested to attend the meeting
tonight. The new paraphernalia
has arrived and there will be
work in the adoption and chiefs
degree. Come out and help make
the meeting interesting.
The following have been elected
as delegates to the head camp
conclave which meets at Waco in
March, from the different Wood
men organizations: B. +. Huxley,
Frontier camp; Manuel Colsa,
Ahuehuete camp, at Matamoros;
Mrs. B. T. Hinkley Orange Grove,
Woodmen circle,
THE HERALD is requested to
announce that the unveiling Of
TIE monument 20 the late sovereign
w. B. Austin, which was postpon-
ed until next Sunday, has again
been postponed until Sunday. Jan.
p. on account of the unsettled
condition of the weather These
ceremonies are very interesting
and impressive. and a general invita-
ton is extended to all
There will be a baseball game
OH the Post diamond next Sunday
afternoon. The following is the
lineup for the game: Brownsville
-Dreyer, Hill, Rogers, Goldsmith,
Browne, Darlington, Hicks, A.
Volz. Powell. Fort Brown-Dunn,
Noochin, Parker, Roberts, Throck-
morton, Smith, Brewer, Keller,
Vron, Shaffer. The game last Sun
day was postponed OF account of
rain.
Acacia Camp, w. o. W, in
stalled It's newly elected officers
at a regular meeting held last
night. In addition to the installa-
ton ceremonies, Martin Hanson
was elected a delegate to the head
camp which convenes at Waco on
March "a, and Benz. Kowalski
alternate. Several visitors from
Ahuehuete camp at Matamoros,
attended the installation, and a
pleasant meeting is reported.
Among the late prospectors in
the city are A. A. Arms, a promi'
nent farmer from Thomasboro, III.
and ID. Hitchcock, an attorney
from Princeville. I'll. These gen
tlemen are here looking at tho
country, and are much pleased
with this section. One OF the spe'
cial features was the balmy spring
like weather which greeted then
on their arrival here, which con
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
For Sale.

Property Immediately in rear
and adjoining Truwit cottage,
being a part of block 81, with i'm
provements, fronting on Elizabeth
street For better description and
terms. rddreSs. A. B. Cowen, 6O9
Ave. L, San Antonio, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 18th, 1906
Tonight and Saturday fair, colder to-
night. Temperature will fall to twenty
four degrees TO coast line and possibly
lower; brisk to high northerly winds.
CTrNV
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
Rio Grande Railroad.

On and after Sept. 18th. regular
trains over the Rio Grande Railroad
will leave as follows:
Leave Brownsville daily ga. m.
Arrive Point Isabel l0:15a. m.
Leave Point Isabel 3 D. m.
Arrive Brownsville AIS p. III.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13

when they left home. The mer-
curry registered at zero, and ice
cutting was being carried on ex-
tensively. Mr.. Hitchcock informs
THE HERALD that he has a pond
on his place at Princeville from
which ice was being cut when he
left, and coming here where the
temperature was in the forties pre-
scented a strange contrast. Messrs.
Arms and Hitchcock will make
thorough investigation of the
Brownsville country, in order that
they may intelligently answer all
inquiries as to the possibilities
here when they return north.
They say considerable attention is
being directed to the section open
ed up by the Gulf Coast Line by
parties in their section of Illinois,
and they expect to have many
questions to answer when they get
home. THE HERALD ventures the
suggestion that the many advant-
ages of the Brownsville country
which are evidenced by the work
of development now being carried
on, will prove to the gentlemen
that a great future is in store for
this section, and that their reports
may rebound to the good Of the re-
eion and be the means of Undue
ing a desirable class of immigra-
ton here.
Among the passengers arriving
by yesterdays train from the in
terror were four Mexican ex-con-
victs, who were among those cor
victed at the last term of Federal
court here and sent TO Galveston
to serve their sentences, having
completed their terms of service.
One or two others have also return
ed, but there are others of the lot
who have completed their terms
and have been released, but are
unable to return home for lack OF
means TO pay their transportation
home from Galveston. There were
seventeen Of these convicts, whose
terms were all short, ranging from
one 10 six months. They are all
Mexicans and few if any of them
can speak English. Those who
are stranded in Calves, on are in a
rather sad plight, being separated
from their families, without money
and probably also without work,
in a strange place and unable TO
speak the language of the people
amongst whom they are thrown.
They will doubtless be cured of
smuggling by this hard experience.
The Ham-Ko farm shipped to-
day a consignment of beats, cab
bage, caulifower, radishes, spinach
and lettuce to the Dallas market.
This is an experimental shipment
and on its successful outcome will
depend to a certain extent future
shipments. An immense lot of
the vegetables mentioned above are
growing beautifully at Ham-Ko,
Mr.. Kowalski saying you can al
most see the onions growing
while being transplanted from the
beds to the fields.
The cold wave which came up
so quietly yesterday afternoon IS
giving us a slight taste of winter
The mercury fell last evening to
~ degrees and this morning re-
gistered ~.
The condition OF Dr.. Macmanus
of Matamoros is reported very
much improved today, and il IS
hoped he may soon be restored TO
his usual health.
For RENT.-New, modern, s.
room cottage on Elizabeth street,
formerly occupied by 1. L. Hen
bricks. Inquire at E. H. Goodrich
s, Sons office. l-7-tt.
There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks !
want to sell. Do you want them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-13
Cows For Sale.

A lot of good milk cows aud a
fine registered Jersey bull, for sale.
See them at P. G. Fuckers resi-
dence Gold Linton placed HIP