davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

embroidery, edge insertion and four tucks, another style
with ruf1e of lawn, trimmed with two rows of val inser-
tion and one row O. val edge. value LOO. al. ........... 83c
Women's Gowns, made of good muslin, with yoke, hemstitch-
ed and fine tucks- value soc. at. 49,. 43c
Womens Gowns, made of fine muslin, yoke with four clusters
at - CSC
Women's Gowns, made of fine cambria, yoke made with four
clusters of twelve tucks and two rows of fine swiss inser-
ton, collar, front and sleeve trimmed with embroidery in
sertion, value T.as, at S3c
Womens Gowns, made of cambria, with yoke OF fine embroid-
ery insertion. neck and sleeves trimmed with swiss en-
broiderv edge, value I.a5, at. Csc
Women,s Skirts, made of cambria, with rufhe Of lawn, trimmed
with three rows of torchon lace and one row of torchon
edge. value nc, at .................. ........ 65c
Women's Skirts, made of cambria, with deep lawn rufHe trjmm-
ed with torchon insertion and torchon lace, vade I.Io, at .S3c
Womdn's Skirts, made of fine cambria, with rufae of lawn and
embroidery and , fine tuckg, value ! 90, at. ........... CSC
Womed's Skirts, made of cambria, with deep rule OF lawn
trimmed with two rows of torchon insertion and one rowof
wide torchon edge, value $50, at. ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
Wrappers { Dressing Sacques

Women's Wrappers, made of Percale and
Lawn, braid trimmed, we'll made, always o8c,
Women's Wrappers, made Of Percale and
Lawn, a perfect fitting, we'll made Wrapper,
always $50, sale price. .................1.19
A choice lot of Lawn Dressing Sacques and
Kimonas, regularly sold at soc, sale price. BIC
The balance of our LOO and rs white and
colored Dressing Sacques and Kimonas to go
al. 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

RTTT WOMEN'S WAISTS
WommsW Waists made of white lawns Unity etc nicely trimmed with lace ade mbMdyW e
Wy Womes Waists med white hwnm dp mh trimmed with @a and embroidery value SLIPS
-MAA Womms Waists made flap silk white mt lack tailor e style ohe tmmed 81 at. 80
- WoasW Waist mh dnMa silk hW. hnhd mdt mmedw with namGtSw hS 5aE9o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
An Odd Lot Of

Women's hose, consisting of tan, white and black, val
us I5c, at lie
Women's tan,white and black lace hose ~regprice 25c,a t 19c
Women's Isle, also fancy Isle hose, reg. price 25c, at. 19c
Women's tan, black and white lace hose, reg. price soc,
at. sec
Women's tan, black and white Isle hose, regular price
soc, at commandments. .........,....... 0Sc
An Odd Lot Of
Women's hose, consisting Of tan, black, champagne and
grey lace and plain isle, worth up to CSC, at......35c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
SENSATIONAL SELLING or MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

everything in the department reduced. It's an uudeniable fact that there
pI 1yot he n better time to secure an entire seasons supply. No garments
n the showing that can be duplicated after this sale ends OF anytnh INC
La 1irtadt time markinp we put upon them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
ChiIdfen's Dresses

Made of White Lawn, Bingham and Cham
bray, trimmed with lace and embroidery, reg
ular price 100, to go at..... ;........57
Made of White Lawn, Chambray, Pique,
ETC., all nicely trimmed and worth I.5o, to
90 att. Csc
Made of Organdi. Null and Chambray, well
made, perfect fitting and nicely trimmed, reg
ularly sold at 200, to go at ...........1. 40
Your choice of any of our fine white Lawn
and Chambray Dresses, never sold under 2.9ss,
to 90 Al. ........1 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

Boys Clothing
The balance Of our boys Wash Suits VIC
have divided into three lots as follows:
Lot 1. Boys Suits, regular price soc, at 35e
Lot 2. Boys Suits, regular price 75c, at. 49o
Lot 3. Boys Suits, regular price 100 at. 75e
The balance Of our Boys Wash Caps te
go thus:
Boys Caps and Tams worth 25c at. .......19c
Boys Caps and Tams worth soc at. ...... 35e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
PERSONALS.

George Kennedy was a passenger
TO Point Isabel on yesterdays train.
Or. {. w. Harrison, Of Hidalgo,
arrived in the city today OF BUSH
ness.
Mrs A. Z. Buck left yesterday
for "a several weeks visit to Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. w. A. Neale and children
leave this afternoon for a month $
stay at the Point.
Mrs. John Seaman and children
were among passengers to the
Point Yesterday afternoon.
Misses Krausse, Childress and
Archer were among those coming
up from The Point this morning.
Remember the amateur bull fight
az MatamorOs tomorrow, proceeds
10 so 10 Guanajuato food suf-
fercrs.
Mr.. Louis I.aulom and children
came up this morning from the
Point on q visit 20 relatives and
friends
A. Bollack left this morning
over the Mexican National for
visit 70 Monterey and other points
in Mexico.
John II Sullivan, who is interest
ed in the international steam 1aun-
dry here, left this morning for his
home in Temple.
W II. Underwood arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. transact
cd business and was an outgoing
this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
Army News.

The following items of interest
70 this section are taken from
Army Notes in last Thursday
Express
Second Lieutenant Charles Il.
Rich, recently transferred from
Company L to Company II is TO
take station AZ Fort Ringgold until
the troops reach Fort sam Hous-
ton in the fall
Major Harris J.. Roberts recent
~ assigned TO the Twen,y-sixth
Infantry, is to take station At Fort
Brown aud will command tie third
battalion OF she regiment
Lieut.. Col. Geo. +. Cooke, re-
Gently promoted from major Of the
Twenty-sixtli Infantry, has been
ordered 20 proceed to California
pending arrival of his regiment in
the United States from the Philip
pines.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
Proposed Excursion.

The Gulf Coast Line proposes TO
bring a party of Epworth League
excursionists to Brownsville about
"Wednesday of next week, provided
the people of Brownsville 10 their
part. This must be TO provide ac-
commodation for one night for
from 100 to $50 people. OF course
the hotels can feed the crowd. but
lodgings are the principal feature.
The citizens of Brownsville, and
the Board OF Trade. should take
the matter up at once, and show
the visitors every possible courtesy.
They are coming to see Browns
vile. and Brownsville should see
that they are properly cared for.
Corpus Christi has become noted
for gatherings of all kinds, and one
of the principal attractions TO that
city is the courteous and whole
souled treatment extended TO visit
ors. Her citizens work hand IN
hand with the Board of Trade and
the result is shown by the growing
popularity of the Naples OF the
Gulf az convention city.
Brownsville can entertain nobly If
the citizens heartily cooperate i'll the
matter, and THE HERALD feels
sure the Epworth Leaguers will
have no cause for complaint should
they make the proposed visit to om
city. The time is short. so no time
must be lost in useless palaver, but
every one must constitute himself
a committee of one to see that the
visitors leave Brownsville with feel
ings OF deep appreciation for cour-
I tesies extended during their stay
f. Don't sit down and wait until the
last minute, and then say there !:
no time. Get ont and dosomething
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12

have purchased the business OF
J. b. Hesselbrock ~ Oimito, and
al persons holding against
him are requested 90 come forward
az once, in order that the business
may be closed as soon as possible.
$50 &. LINDSEY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
Encouraging.

Close up, boys; close up" said
a colonel to his regiment. IF the
enemy were 20 Ere on YOU when
you are struggling along Ike that
they wouldn't kill a single man OF
YOU. Close up
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

A nice shower would be very ac-
ceptable just now.
-Four barrels of fish went out by
express this morning.
Buy ycur oats from NJ. Besteiro..
He has just received a car.
Have You noticed our ad in this
ISSUE Botica del Aguila. S-9-tf
Nice, cool rooms for rent.
Mrs. FANNIE ID. PUTEcNAT.
S-S-l4.
Just received at McDonald's de-
partment store, a full line Of blue
fame coal oil stoves, At $3.50 to
SIS. 8-5-u
FoR RENr-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie T.. Leahy. OFT
Just received at Mcdonald S De
partment Store, new line Of Hauan
& Sons shoes for men and wo-
men 7-1S-tf
Sixteen Indian costumes have
arrived for the local tribe Of Rcd
men, and a smoker is under con
sideration for the near future.
We have something new in per-
fumes to show YOU Recent inn
portations that are delightful.
S-9-u Botica del Aguila
J. GsP. Coats spool thread, the
best, SO cents per dozen, Nos. s 20
200. at McDonald's Department
Store. S-4-tf
Look out tor baby health. He's
a delicate little thiug, and his food
must be just right during hot
weather. Our infant foods are
always fresh. Botica del Aguila.
soft
Among the express shipments
ont this morning were three wild
cats, two coyotes and two badgers.
These geological specimens were
sent on, by Frank 3. Armstrong,
and went to various destinations.
loin the Pelican Corresponding
Club (the only one in the South
Correspond with oougenial people
for pleasure, profit or matrimouy
Pelican Corresponding Club. r..
O. BOX 754. New Orleans. Ia.
ssh.
TER HERALD is glad TO see Len
Weller AZ his pos, again after
several DAYS siege of fever. He
was discharged from the hospital
N Fort Brown yesterday and viii
leave in a few days for his old
home in Lavaca county TO re-
cuperate
THE HERALD is informed that I
meeting Of business men was held |
IN Matamoros at which General
Manager Jeff y. Miller made a pro-
position TO the citizens of that city |
80 build a railroad bridge across !
the river at Matamoros for a bonus
of $4,000 gold. We have been
unable to find out what was done !
in the matter.
The HERALD is very sorry TO /
learn that T.. A. McGary, assistant
cashier at the Merchants National
bank, is very sick. Physicians 4
held a consultation last night and |
decided an operation would be ,
necessary, but have not yet decid- 1
ed when the same would be per.
formed. THE HERALD hopes the
young man may speedily re
cover.
A HERALD man noticed Frank
w. Boss, Inspector in Charge OF
immigration, among the outgoing
passengers this morning. Mr..
Boss is going OH a visit to his home
at Plymouth, Indiana, where he
will join Mrs. Boss, and will also
make a trip to Washington ID. (,
before his return. Inspector Geo.
II. Moritz will be in charge OF the
immigration Service during the
absence of Mr.. Boss.
Station Agent A. T.. Buck has
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12
For Sale.

Stock OF hogs. or will sell boars,
sows and pigs in pairs or siugiy.
Call at Lake View farm or tele-
phone l02-4 rings. LIST
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12

Representative Julius Kahn soi
California tells a grimly humorous
tale illustrative Of the guilt Of the
heather Chinee.
One day it appears that Dennis
Spencer, a prominent criminal at
torney Of Napa. in the state men
toned, was recipient Of a call from
a Chinese, who without circumlo-
cution at once put his question:
"S'pose, Mr.. Spencer, one Chin
aman kill mother Chinaman with a
hatchet. How much YOU charge
make him clear?"
Oh, exclaimed the lawyer,
carelessly, I'd take the case for
$500"
The Chinaman vanished without
a word. In about a week he re-
turned and laid the sum of $500
OF Mr.. Spencer's desk.
What's that for?" asked the
lawyer.
You say YOU take the case for
$500, explained the Oriental.
A ligh, burst upon Mr.. Spencer.
Horrihed, he exclaimed:
You mean to tell me that since
| saw YOU last one of your country
men has been killed."
Certainly" calmly answered
the Chinaman. Il kill him last
night. kansas City Star.
A woman visited large mine
in Mexico recently, and now
several hundred men refuse to
enter the mines until a force OF
priests has sprinkled the entire
plant. shafts and tunnels with holy
water. Dire disaster would other
wise result they claim to believe.
Exchange.
Because she was ugly a New
Jersey woman committed suicide
Sunday. There would be mighty
thinning out of population if all OF
rs who are lacking in personal pull
chritude should take il 30 serious
lIy.-Eagle Lake Guide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12


proud of the promotion to lieuten-
ant colonel Of the 22nd Infantry,
that has come TO Major Geo. Il.
Cooke, regret very much that this
promotion makes his removal from
the CITY necessary. Lieut. Col.
Cooke has been ordered to proceed
to California pending arrival of his
regiment in the United States from
the Philippines. Lieut.. Col Cooke
has made a friendlof every one with
whom he has come IL contact dur
ing tie two year he has beens COM
handing officer at Fort Brown. and
regret at his departure is sincere
and universal. TIL Herald
would suggest that as a slight toll-
en- of the esteem in which he IS
held q banquet be rendered Lieut..
Col. Cooke before his departure
for California, az which our citi-
zens may express their appreciation
of the many courtcsies extended by
him which commanding officer nj
Fort Brown.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12

persons for one night, are request
ed TO leave or send their names TO
THE HERALD Office tomorrow
morning, in order that the pas
senger department may be no
tilted.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-12

Lrhee blocks South OF postofc between 9th 10Th
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
MOTHS FOND OF PRUNEs.
Possible Substitute for Camphor Balls
to Protect Winter
Clothing.

Il have made q discovery. or. at
least, I think # is q discovery" said
the housewife. according to the New
York Sun. Moths like prunes.
Il have mentioned that fact to many
persons since | found It was true, and
they have scoied at me. all but NV
grocer. He tells me that he discoy.
cred some time ago that moths are
very fond Of prunes.
Il have noticed for some time An &C.
casional moth flying around my kitch-
en-. and l woDdered where they came
from remembered a few days ago
that had placed q package Of prunes
on an upper shelf In the kitchen closet
and / went looking for IL.
Now, this was q pound package n,
prunes. and the package was sealed.
noticed several little holes near the
TOP OF the package. and Is I cut the
top open what was my surprise to and
1t full Of moths! = -
IF moths like prunes 50 much !
rather think that some day prunes NAV
take the place Of camphor balls when
It comes time to pack away the Winter
clothing"
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
JAPAN IS FIcTIoNLEss.
works on Science Most Often Called
For in Libraries, with LiterA-
turs Next

The literary taste Of the japanese
n significantly shown In the report OF
the librarian Of the imperial library at
Toxic. For fiction there r. no de-
msrd, . curious contrast 70 the ex-
perience Of most American and Eng
lish libraries
While 1886 works relating to the
ology and religion. or only L6 per
cent. Of the total number OF books In
the library, were asked for. according
to the records Of the past year. there
were demanded By readers l66,s77 vol
umes. Of 2l.6 per cent. classified under
the head Of mathematics, science and
medicine.
Works on literature and language to
the number Of 153,n1-that II, 20 per
cant, we're asked for, while Is per
cent Of the applications were for
books on history aud geography.
Works on art, Industries, engineer
ing, military and naval science. figure
prominently on the list Of additions
made In recent years to the shelves of
the imperial library.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
H1p TOO MANY LAWYERS
1.~,I rntsrnity Grew Too gp%&
Gus and KiRs Henry vi TAipnsS
rheir Number.

IT.. aovaxsr empress Of cnipA
.,.tsrs another drastic reform ses
insists that the laVyerS OF ner I ~
shsll study Law, rsporU
Black and White a.- the
We all know the boast Of Pstsr tne
craat-thst there was but one Hs{
in the whole Of Russia. ana ne W
going to have that one exscuIeo.
There was once . someEeat simlI
feeling IN England, though q "
statute IN which It was expressed -
been repealed, only lawyers nov knos
ANYTHING about It. Henry VI ION
thst he had too many legal gen'ie-
men in his domlnions, especially In
Norfolk and Suffolk. He drew . mar
rowing picture Of the Conditions -
thew had been and then were.
Formerly, he declared, when tne.e
were but six or eight attorneys N
these counties great tranquility pre-
vailed. But now the numbers had IN
creased to fourscore, or more "acn
come to every fair. market and otner
places where 10 any assembly OF peo.
pie, exhorting. procuring, moving Ano
melting the people to attempt untrue
and foreign suits for small trespasses.
little ofenses and small sums Oh
debt whereby proceed many suits more
of evil will and malice than Of truth
of the thing, to the manifold Vexa-
tons and no small damage Of the in
habitsnts."
Therefore 1t was enScted that there
should be hencsforth only six common
attorneys In Norfolk. and the Ike
number in Suffolk. and two in the city
Of Norwich.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
RETAIN YoUTHFULNEss.
Many Women Let Themselves Grow
Old and Faded Through Neglect
Of q Little Precaution-

The old woman who wants To b
young must learn all over again how To
walk. And before she does this shs
must learn how to stand. Stand vel
and you will walk well Is pretty GOD
rule. declares Nine. darcy.
To stand well your feet must be com
Portable. And this Is a good thought
for the elderly woman. Make your
feat comfortable. Few old women are
able TO stand well because they hHTs
aches and pains which make thelP feet
feel III ct ease.
Feet can be kept more comfortaes
By rubbing them with Vaselins sEsJ
nIght Thsy can b kept eomfortAoH
bY changing the shoes every day. NsF-
sr wear the same pair Of shoes all daJ
long. And there Il another shoe rus
namely, that shoes should b ne
Iuently sased. Take your shoes ana
vet them soaking wet Take wax u
them and let them dry on the tseL
This viii mold them to the form Of os
foot
And another thIng. II the shoes fsel
hard and stiR rub them with OIL
Grease your shoes frequently II you
want to have them comfortable lou
must keep the leather soft and pliaole.
Stockings should at the feet There
are too many pairs Of Hitting STOCK,
IRSs. And when the matter OF shoes
and stockings has been arranged there
should come the question Of heels
A soon a. q woman feels old ana
tired she begins to wear low heels. Sne
takes the lifts" OF her heels and she
lets her step become laggy. Have your
heels Of good height. Preserve tne
arch Of the foot Don't let your FEET
grow dat Try always to have trim'
neat-looking shoes These are excel
lent foot rules for any woman.
Now, about the walk. There IS IL
English Instructor who gives these
rules for walking young"
ITO walk young. walk erect Bring
the abdomen In. Throw the chest out
Take long steps. Place the feet at
right angles or as nearly so as you
ean. LIT the chin. Throw back the
head. Raise the eyes. Breathe deep
". And don't mince."
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Gardening A q acura %

Few Of US know that far better cure
for al our health troubles than any of
the patent medicines which are 80 con-
Stantly recommended lies at our doors
In more senses than one-i. e., the gar
den cure. This idea II At last breaking
through the crust Of centuries aud
emerging to the light; 80 that garden
cities, lady gardeners, horticulture and
agriculture and various other signs of
coming sanity, amateur gardening be-
Ing one OF the most conspicuous, are All
on the increase. All we have to do a
to open our doors and live In our gar
dens--Amateur Gardening.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Golf for Ynutha

Sir Hallewell Rogers, . practical
golfer, presiding at the annual meeting
OF the Warwickshire County Lawn Ten
mis- association, said It was q great mis-
take for young men who had Just left
school to begin to play golf They
should nrst take up . game involving
greater and more invigoratinE exercise
than golf could provide. Golf was more
. game for old and middle-aged men
than for young men, who should nrst
try their hand At tennis.-London DAILY
New
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
RIGHTS OF CHORUS GIRLS.
New York Manager Protests Thsm
from Unvsleoms Attsntions
Of Men

The time n past when wealthy
young men can sit In the front row
Of q frst-class theater and ogle the
young women In the chorus. says the
New York Sun. Certain managers
used never to make strenuous objec-
tions to this sort Of fun, providing
the young men didn't interfere with
the enjoyment Of the rest Of the au-
disnce, but no manager will permit II
now.
Five Well-knovn young men about
town tried II at . Broadway theater
few nights ago. and the manage
ment put mp with their nonsense until
the FIRST part Of the show was over.
Then the i've left their seats and start
ed out for q drink. When they re-
turned they were allowed to enter the
theater, but two ushers barred the
aisle leading to their seats. Near
the ushers stood the manager Of the
house. Said he to the FIVE young men:
The ladies OF the chorus have COM
planned Of your unFelcome attentions.
You have seen half Of this show and
can get half the price Of the face value
Of your seats 1t the box once II you de-
sire. You can't return to your seats.
II you try to. I'll have you all ar
rested"
The Ave young men consulted. Then
they apOlogized for their conduct. The
manager said he was sorry. but he
couldn't let them return to their seats.
They saw the rest of the show stand
ing up In the back Of the house.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
TEMPER REAUTYs ENFNV
4 Calm and Placid Manner andw
q Looking at Life Conduc,v. -
Growth Of Physical Char

Temper has much to do with ~.
etruction q . fine and delcatslv ,,.s
"a akin. You are familiar Win ~
woman who becomes pale with an.
or purple with rage, yellow NTH a.
appointment or green with envy
The pallor, the purple patches -,
the jaundfce are apt to become ira
and q woman whose compley,on ~.
sists Of q scheme Of color in vSI.S
these tints predominant. distInctI,
bears the color imprint of tina ,s.-
the yellow leaf
A bad complexion is somefimsz ~.
outward and visible sign of Z bad ts,
per, hence serenity is to b. cultiya,.d
a. an aid to natural beauty saws
writer In the American Queen No,
rying about household matters ana
servants Is to be avoided A. all ros,
as tending to accelerate the fadIn,
Of June's roses from the e -ks Of Tia
not too youthful and the u.ptatIon
Of the active minded. aiw IS IN \.
doing something, must be 5 renuouTy
resisted.
Unless you have plenty o. rest and
relaxation, both Of mimi and muscle
your mirror will soon b IN to cas,
reflections on your face AM my little
wrinkles will appear one by one, n
the stars come out on a sImmer'a
night. But when soft sluR. Der alluru
thee" be careful not to sleep with tho
hand under the cheek. as this cprtainlI
tends to numb and wrinkle the skin
Another point to attend 70 is not to
allow the Jaw to drop when you fall
asleep; this is apt to foster the appear
ance Of lines on either eide Of the
mouth.
Undoubtedly bad temper ia not the
only enemy Of beauty, but also the
first cause OF many nervous disorders
and many Of the ills that follow bad
digestion.
Who has ever seen a really happy
woman with an unwholesOme lookins
skin? Worry, continuous irettlng
envy and righteousness not only wear
the face with ugly lines. but destroy
the foundations Of the eRure constitE
tion-
Therefore beware. and use the only
solvent remedy. Cultivate cslRnesS
courage, cheerfulness. amiabllity and
affection, and as the sun drives the
fogs Of night before 1t, so the ugline2
win give place. II not to beauty, then
TO charm