davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGams-Works vol 2.
Crothers-~ Endless life.
Dana--To Cuba and back.
Dickens-Speeches.
Dickens 4 Collins--Letters.
Dunning--Today on the Nile.
HalI--Chnstian belief interpreted by
Christian experience.
Holls--Thc Nasal
krkebride.--M Modern trust company.
Moore.-Old pewter.
Napier cd. --Johnsoniana
Philippine Ethnological Survey
Negritoes.
Philippine chronological Survey
Moros.
Thwaites Early Western travel,
vol. %. 20.
spargo-BItter cry of the children,
FICTION.
Brainara -Nancy's country Christ
mas.
Cutting More stories OF married
life
kielland-Professor LOydahl
McCutcheon--CoW Court,
NeWman--Cdllista.
Newman--Loss and gain.
Pdnberton-My sword for Latay-
cite.
Savage--Lady IN waiting
wall--Chatedu of Montplasir.
Slnclair-The Jungle.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Bullhnch-Legends of Charlcm1gnc,
Egglestou-Camp Venture
I'oa-- Boy life of NAPOLEON.
Hammond Pinkey Perkins
Hughes from Lakerim.
Hughes-Lakerim athletic club.
Meadowcroft--A. -. G. OF electricity,
Stratemeyer-Under the Atikado' 5
flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

bow, laid a document on Mrs. Craw-
ford's lap Her horror when he an
nounced that he was the owner Of the
castle and It's domains was finally ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

BISHOP R. t. BURTON AND WIFE 81 YEARS AGO

BISHOP r. 7. BURTON AND WIFE 50 YEARS AGO.
Maroena
they looked in those children
fathers Theresa Hlls
National bank hsmohers W well
builder who
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 40 volumes win be
added TO the public library Monday
morning, May :. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
REFERENCE.

Bohn--llandbook Of proverbs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS diction-
airy.
Polk & Co.--Salt Lake City Direc-
tory 1906
Tomita--Handbook Of the Japanese
language.
Walker Rhyming dictionary
Tauchnitz English Spanish die
lionary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

cbip.. Non Slnclairs rampant novel OF
Tnsia' storkyard life has reached
Ia"s.dnu and 1t is now the theme OF
S, ns'ny reviews In the London papers.
asgy FNEltWer thus writes OF II in the
.-1NS news and he appears to like II
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25

ing so frequent. The yield here
is considerably greater than in
Louisiana, where the average is
about 20 tons Per acre, while here
the average is from so to IS tons.
These two factors are strong ar
guments for this section, and their
truth has been demonstrated to
the entire satisfaction of all who
have investigated the matter.
Mr.. Gallery was for two years a
resident of he great Lone Star
State, being located in Grayson
county, and had visited every
portion of the state except the
Brownsville country, perhaps
reserving the best for the last.
The entire party say things look
good to them here and Senator
Gallery saws II he can rake up the
scrapsof a life almost spent, he
might decide to make his home in
the Brownsville country, provided
the.rheumatism would allow him to
live in peace here. THE HERALD
hopes the party may all decide to
locate here and in behalf of our
best citizens extends to them a
hearty welcome to the lower Rio
Grande.
Tomorrow they will visit other
interesting sections near Browns
vile and hunt ducks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
The Cult of Silence.

Now, to keep ones freshness,
there ought to be zone of silence
around every human being during
some part of every day. 1t is
significant that the great religions
of the world have come out of
silence and not not out of noise,
and the finest creative work is
done, as a rule in seclusion-not
necessarily apart from men nor in
solitary places, but away from the
tumult and away from distracting
sounds.
1t is silence alone that we come
in-in possession of ourselves. The
noises of life disturb us as a cloud
of dust intervenes between the eye
and the sky. There ought to be
cult for the practice of silence
Il body of men and women COM
nitted to the preservation Of the
integrity of their souls by neither
hearing or making speech for
certain periods pledged to the
culture of the habit of quietness.
Maeterlinck has pointed out the
fact that the best things are never
spoken and the truest intercourse
between congenial spirits is carried
on without words. If we said less
and thought more, there would
be far fewer things to explain,
many sources of irritation would
be dried up at the sources, and the
prime cause of irritation, which is
nervous exhaustion or excitement,
would be removed.-The Out
look.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
Notice to City Tax Payers.

Tax payers are hereby notified
that there now remains only a
few days i'll which time to pay
their city taxes, to prevent the
accruing of 6 per cent interest and
10 per cent penalty thereon, and
all such tax payers are hereby
urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity. In the discharge of
MY duties urder the law, l will be
compelled to strictly enforce the
laws and ordinances of the city,
relative to the said interest and
penalties. SANTOS VALDEZ,
Assessor and Collector of
the City of Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
Improved Mail Service.

Postmaster Sharpe has received
instructions from the postmaster
general that on and after Feb. 8,
1906, the overland mail route from
Brownsville to Hidalgo will be
discontinued. After above date
mail will go by train, as follows:
Railway Station Lonsboro, to
Santa Maria.
Railway Station Donna to Pro-
greso.
Railway station McAllen to Hi
dalgo.
Railway station Donna to Rum
Ever since the completion of the
railroad to Brownsville and For
dycetherehasbeen more or less com
plant on account of mail facilities
in the section affected by the pro-
posed change, and the new ar
rangement will be a welcome and
beneficial one to all concerned.
THE HERALD congratulates its
neighbors on the improved facil-
ties.
The matter of a rural delivery
from Brownsville for the section
which will be left without mail ia
cilities by the above changes, has
been taken up with the depart
ment and will doubtless soon be
satisfactorily arranged.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
are
Prominent Visitors.

Ex-senator Don Gallery, his son
Frank, and Arg Ehrhart, of
Franklin, La, are among the late
prominent visitors to Brownsville.
They are down on a prospecting
and hunting tour and will be here
several days. MeSsrss. Gallery are
prominent sugar growers of Louis
lana and of course have their eyes
oner for lands suitable for
care-g-oving. In company with
Col L. Lott and Jno d. Hill. the
gentlemen visited the Blalack
form and were much pleased with
the development in progress there.
TO- ~'I~- Mr.. Caffcry informed
Tpp HERALD representative that
he found the land exceptionally
fertile. and from a casual observa-
ton thinks its adapted to a variety
of products. He is of opinion
that cane will do exceedingly well
here, even better than ia Louisiana,
the necessity for replanting not be-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25

that, " replied the native, who was
sitting on the goods box.
So far as can see," rejoined
the passenger, slightly nettled
that his overture had been received
so coldly, the town looks a great
deal better than its inhabitants. "
You can't tell anything about
a town by the folks you see hang
ing around the depot any morn l
can tell what kind of cattle's on
train by hearin' one of the steers
bawl when it gets prodded bit, "
said the other meditatively.
Got any schools here?"
A few"
4 wouldn't have suspected it"
"Oh, yes; we turn out lot O
ejicated fools every year, same as
they do where you come FROM"
Il see-and some uneducated
fools"
Yes sir; but we make travelin'
men out of EN-"
Got few hopeless idiots, too,
haven't your"
Quite a sprinklin' OF EN-.
Was you thinkin' of settling down
here an jinin' emp"
Not at all. 1 don't like the
specimens as far as I've seen
them"
You'd be lonesome among EN-
anyway. They are not talkin'
ijuts.
well I'll be frank enough to
say you're not one of them
You're pretty smart. Pardon
me, but have you got chew of
tobacco about you?"
Sure"
Then will you oblige me by
closing your mouth with it, Good
eye"
In view of the frequency of sui
eide at Dover, England. the local
clergy have agreed not to use the
prayer book order of burial at the
funerals of those who have taken
their own lives.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
Traveller and Native.

The train had stopped for coal
and water.
Neat little town you've got
here" remarked the traveller in
the checked suit, who had stopped
out on the station platform for a
breath of fresh air.
You amt got no copyright on
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
Rio Grande Railroad.
Teacher Institute.

The Cameron county teachers
institute is still in session and the
teachers are doing good work.
They recognize in the institute
thoroughly practical school OF
instruction which the better hts
them for their duties in instructing
those upon whom will soon devolve
the stern duties of citizenship.
Only the practical side of school
work is taken up, theoretlcal
methods being laid aside. Superln-
tendent Goodrich is ably assisted
in the work by Misses Lily Mielke
and Clara Fernandez. This morn
ing Miss Mielke took up the
diacritical marks and explained
their and importance in a most
interesting manner.
Prof. I. L. Gambler, principal OF
Brownsville public school, adj
dressed the institute this morning
on psychology and the training OF
the mental faculties, dealing with
these subjects in a most lucid and
instructive manner. Tomorrow
morning from II to II, he Will
again address the institute, his
subject being mental arithmetic.
The public generally is cordially
;n,,.eti 10 hear Prof. Gambler or
this all important subject.
An incident occurred this morn
ing which, while not on the pro-
gram. was none the less interesting
and showed the appreciation OF the
attending teachers for the efforts
OF Superintendent Goodrich in
making the institute pleasant and
profitable one. This was the
presentation of a beautiful gold
headed came, with the inscription,
e. H. C. Jan. IS, 1906" en-
graved thereon. Miss Kate Ed
wards of Santa Maria. made the
presentation speech i'll a very
pleasant manner, and when Mr..
Goodrich had recovered his breath,
ne assured the donors of his sincere
appreciation.
The afternoon, and instead Of a
feeling of extreme gladness that
the work is over, the teachers will
return to their respective school
with a tinge of sadness, that so
pleasant and profitable an occasion
has come to a close.
| There has been 4 great revolt
ton in institute work during the
PAST lew years. tlC bhCOA SliNoA anu
useless being gradually eliminated
and thoroughly practical course,
where actual methods of instruc-
ton are taken up, has taken the
place of long winded essays, etc,
which made the mere mention OF
institute a dread to the average
teacher. Those who have attended |
1he pIesent session feel that the
week has been we'll spent, and |
me- meeting will be looked for
war 10 with considerable pleas
are.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25
The
HERALD

isthe best equip
ped prin tin G
Office south of
Sa n Antonio,
so what's the
use of sending
away for your
printing when
we can give you
anything in our
line at the right
price, in any
style, plain or
fancy, while
you wait. :" w
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-25

In view of the frequency of sui
eide at Dover, England. the local
clergy have agreed not to use the
prayer book order of burial at the
funerals of those who have taken
their own lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
THE 1owN-TALcoTr WEDDING
Popular Young People Will be Joined
in matrimony To-Day.

This afternoon occurs the wedding
of Mr.. Benjamin West Talcott of
Dow City and Miss Olive Mae Town
of Denison. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides
father Mr.. Salem Town aud will be
attended only by relatives and the
most intimate friends.
The bride is one of Denison's most
popular young ladies. She has been
a recognized leader in the social life
of our young people. Her personality
is charming one anu she has in
abundance those graces of mind and
heart that should insure life of hap
piness. The groom is one of the
sturdy young men of western Craw-
ford. He is capable, efficient and
industrious. This union of two of
the best known of our pioneer famil-
les is most suspicious and the Review
joins in the heaty congratulations and
good wishes extended by their many
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

The Shakespeare Club closed its
year with social and business meet
ing Tuesday eveing, at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Luney. With Mrs. w.
E. Bryce as President, Mrs. Aims
worth as Secretary and Mrs. Fellows
as parliamentarian the club looks for
ward to prosperous and profitable
year when they resume their work in
September. The club was addressed
by Mrs. Eugene Hamilton on fedora
tion and club life from an Oklahoma
stand point which was much enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
MAckEREL SKIES.
Theories About How These Cloud
Formations Are Caused.

Theories About How These Cloud
Formations Are Caused.
The mackerel sky comes from the
same causes as all the cirrus clouds, so
called from the beautiful curl their
fragments often assume, such as
''mackerel Skies" mares tails" and
"cats' tails" Meteorologists are not
agreed as to the cause, there being two
explanations.
1t has been suggested that these cir
rus clouds are the heads Of columns of
vapor rising from the earth and pre-
cipitated as soon as they attain GER
tain elevation, rarely less than three
miles above the earth (15.S4O feet and
often five or six miles $4,000 to 10000
feet. II this be so the visible cloud
forms the capital Of an invisible pillar
Of saturated air.
The second explanation is that they
atmosphere by the meeting Of two cur
rents Of air of different water bearing
capacity, causing them to form into
parallel bands, each belt being COM
posed Of light, airy fragments, Slightly
altered in appearance according to a
slight difference in conditions under
which they are formed. 1t has been
supposed that such clouds are compos-
ed of particles Of snow.
1t might be added that they occur in
systems, long ranks of them extending
in one direction for vast distances and
being occasionally crossed by other
systems at other but also extreme al
titudes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
WALKER-ELY.

Miss Elsie Walker and D. B. Ely
were quietly married Wednesday
evening at Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Rev. Hamp McLeskey officiat-
ing. Miss Walker and Mr.. Ely, ac-
companied by few intimate friends
went to the church about o'clock
where they were married before the
mid-week prayer service begun. The
wedding was quite surprise to most
of the young couples friends.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of deputy sheriff Jesse Walker. She
is very pretty and accomplished
young lady. Her sweet, amiable dis
position has endeared her to a large
circle of friends.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Fly, of Denison, la. His early
life was spent in Denison. Some
five years ago Mr.. Ely came to Full
ton and accepted position with the
American Express Co. By close at
tention to business he has worked his
into the much coveted run between
Fulton and New Orleans. Mr.. Ely
owns considerable stock in the Full
ton Manufacturing Co.'S. whip stock
factory, one of the best paying in
situations in the city. With the as
sistance of the ideal helpmate he has
selected we predict that Mr.. Ely will
some day become one of Fulton's lead
ing capitalists. The young people
are now at home to their friends or
Fourth street at the residence of j
S. Lovelace. Fulton Kentucky, Lead
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
A GREAT CIRCUS DAY.
Wallace Bros. Have Big Patronage
and Give First Glass Show.

Thursday was big day in Denison,
showing that the circus never fails to
draw crowd. The parade given by
Wallace Bros. was a distinct dis
appointment as it had been heralded
as something out of the ordinary.
The circus was very good. Many of
the acts were new and difficult and
elected great applause. The races
were the most realistic we have ever
seen in circus tent. In truth they
were too realistic, no less than three
accidents occurring to performers dur
ing the afternoon. The driver in the
chariot race was so seriously injured
that that race was omitted from the
evening performance. The only
blemish on the show was the whole
sale grating reported, for which the
management must have been largely
responsible. The two ticket wagon
dodge was worked and hundreds of
people were mulcted out of a dime a
piece on this racket. 1t is very
petty piece of robbery and the next
time license is granted a circus it
should distinctly provide that there
should be but one price to all. 1t is
further reported that gambling game
was run in the menagerie tent and
there were dozens of cases of short
changing reported although such re-
ports are apt to be exaggerated. Wal
lace Bros. give good show and it
would seem that for their own repu-
tation they should cut out the graft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
WERE MOST HAPPILY WE'D
Well Known Young People United
Their Lives on Wednesday

On Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock the home of DIR. and Mrs.
T. w. CARRIER was the scene of a
quiet but none the less happy wedd-
ing, when their daughter Irene was
married to Mr.. Richard Lillieholm.
Rev. Arthur Pratt performed the
impressive ceremony before the mem
bers of the families and few init
mate friends. After the vows had
been spoken and congratulations had
been received, the wedding party par
took of delicious refreshments. The
young people took the evening train
for Omaha and other cities to the
west. After their return they will
be at home at their farm northeast
of Denison. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lillieholm who are
among the most prominent and pros
porous residents of Milford township.
He is young man of high character,
exemplary habits and an intelligent
and Industrious worker. The hand
some bride is we'll known both in
Denison and vicinity. She is a grad
uate of our high school and for several
years has been successful teacher
in our rural schools and is we'll equip
ped to share the hardshlps as we'll as
the pleasures of life.
The Review wishes them the utmost
JOY in their new relation and is glad
to note that Crawford county is to be
their home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Elevator. and False Teeth.

In department stores where express
elevators run to roof garden restau-
rants some gentle passengers expert
ence daily discomfort because of the
sudden movement of the car. The
proud owner Of a fine set of artificial
teeth remarked to her companion a
few days ago: This is the most severe
test of proper fit of teeth that I know
of. Mine are supposed to be correct in
every respect. Still. never travel in
an elevator running express that I'm
not in constant fear of my teeth taking
fall. If you close the mouth your
breath will be taken away."-New
York Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Water In Rubber

Experiments with a Theoretically
sealed rubber bottle containing water
have shown that the rubber Is not alb.
solutely water tight. The filled bottle
weighed seventeen ounces four drains.
At the end Of one year the weight was
seventeen ounces two drains; nine
years. ten ounces; eighteen years, four.
teen ounces two drains; twenty three
years, thirteen ounces four drains;
twenty-five years, seven ounces eight
drains; twenty-eight years, three ounces
fourteen drains; thirty years, three
ounces twelve drains, the water being
entirely gone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
WAS BADLY sINGEp.

While burning some rubbish about
their beautiful new home Mrs. Phil
brook was quite badly burned about
the head and face, her hair and eye
brows were singed but fortunately he,
eyes escaped. A bunch of oily waste
that had been used in polishing the
wood work was the cause of the sud
den blaze. Mrs. Phiibrook many
friends are glad that she suffered nj
serious injury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

Miss Kate Etzel of Vail visited
with friends in Denison on Wednes-
day.
The F. H. Club is enjoying jolly
fishing expedition in the waters of
the raging Boyer to-day. For our
part we would rather hunt up good
swimming hole.
Mr.. G. L. Caswell is on the pro-
gram of the next meeting of the Up
per Des Moines editorial association
for a paper on the important subject
of Handling Delinquents and Keep
ing up List
In another column we copy notice
of the wedding of ID. B. Ely in Full
ton, KY. Dave is another of the
Review graduates who has gone forth
to success. He is fine young man
! and we wish him every happiness.
On Wednesday night the S. S. club
held an election of officers. Miss
Alice Stevens was elected President,
Miss Culmer President, Miss
Orpha Marshall Secretary, Miss Clara
McAhren Treasurer and the Misses
Barber, Hart and Gilbreath on the
executive committee.
On Wednesday Mrs. Chas. Bullock
gave an English tea, inviting nun
Der of the English born ladies. Mrs.
Temple and King were the only two
not born under the English flag. Mrs.
Bullock served tea in the English
way and proved that Kentucky can
entertain most delightfully."-.
On Monday night the Queen Esther
Circle held it's election of officers at
the home of Miss Schneckloth. Miss
Iva Smith was made President, Vice
President Miss Laub, second Vice
President Miss Gulick, Recording
Secretary Miss Gillmor, Correspond
ing Secretary Miss Norris, Secretary
of Literature Miss Meyers. Miss
Smith will make very fine President
and we believe the circle will have
a splendid year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
The One She Wanted.

Excuse me-" said the old lady with
eyeglasses in the art gallery, "but
haven't you got any more figures in
marble?"
These are ALL madam" replied the
polite attendant Us there any par.
ticular one you are looking for?'
Yes: ! wanted to see the statue OF
limitations my husband was telling
about. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

DR.. Emma tombstone, Graduate of
Still College of Osteopathy has locat-
ed at Denison as the successor of DR..
3. McLaren. For the present the
doctor will have offices in the Nielsen
House on Broadway.