davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Mostoaas FoI.elo.Sr.

is an unpleasant occurrence {, . both
parties in the transaction. The
possibility OF such al event wnh the
further possibility vi enl0rceJ own
eTShIpo f real estate detefs many rrUm
choosing this excellent TOIm y, Ia
VrsIment.
The Bond and Mortgage GUAR
antee Company by its absolute
guarantee Of both principal and
inrrysJS payments makes the mOu-
cages which il offers Chose upon
New Yotk CRY realty oniy) The
most desirable investment Known.
We offer guaranteed ,~nonssges,
tree Of tax and ACTING AZ rer cent.
for large or small We
assume all risk and care.
Ma inVSStor has s,sr lost q doiIgr.
BgONpRrGAtE GUARANTEE
Capital q Surplus. S. OO. OOO,
ITO broadway. Now YorA-
Ie Rsmsep 81. Brooklyn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
Notice.

l hereby revoke the power of at
torney heretofore rendered to Full
gencio Buitureira and hereafter all
transactions will be settled with the
undersigned.
MARTIN GONZALEZ.
Brownsville, Tex, Feb. Il, 1906.
2.1Q-3- I
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
PERSoNALS.

R. ]. Hand, of San Antonio, is
visitor to Brownsville, coming in
yesterday.
T. w. Bush, of Cincinnati, O.,
was among yesterdays arrivals in
Brownsville.
Jno. G. Kennedy, of La Para,
was among yesterdays visitors to
Brownsville.
Edwin Smith, of Washington,
D. c., came in on the afternoon
train yesterday.
Jno. L. Bruce, of St. Louis, is a
recent visitor to the city, arriving
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hanaford, proprietress of
the hotel at Point Isabel, was
among the passengers for Browns
vile yesterday afternoon.
Judge Jas. B. Wells returned
yesterday afternoon from a several
days business trip to San Antonio,
Austin, Houston and other points.
George Stowe, superintendent of
Padre light, who has been spend
ing several days with his mother
and sisters here, returned to his
station yesterday morning,
Henry Edds, the well known
Floresville stockman, who has a
large ranch at Hebbronville. came
down yesterday, and is looking
out for business in his line.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
How Case on Trial.

The jury in the case of Vim.
Hoy, charged with murder, was
secured at 1880 this morning, and
is as follows: D. G. Wood, J
D. Scribner, Chas. Volz, J. A.
Tillman, J. J. Cooke, J. c. Musel,
P. E. Blalack. Jesse Parsons, Eli
Elstun, n. E. Kendall, A. J. Lick,
Nathan Lightbourne. The case
went to trial at o'clock this after
noon, the first witness being c. E.
Hammond. He was followed by
T. J. Hooks, who went off ;he
stand at 5 o'clock, when another
witness was called. There are sew
eral witnesses and the case will take
up some time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
ChiIdren's Carnival Hop.

The children carnival hop at
the opera house last night, given
by Miss Minnie Duffy, was well
attended and the little folks en-
joyed the occasion very much.
Only a few of the little folks at
tended in costume, but those who
did not, were as happy as though
CARRIED in the gorgeous court robes
of ye olden time. Great credit is
due Miss Duffy in her efforts for
the pleasure of the children and
the little ones live is happy an
ticipation when an affair of this
kind is in preparation. Those in
costume were the following:
Lillian Hicks, Queen Titania.
Mamie Hanson, flower girl.
Ella Hanson, fairy.
Alex Kowalski, court dress of
Louis XIV.
Clarence Kowalski, bull fighter.
Martin Hanson, clown.
Freddie Hanson, clown.
Others present were: Nina Smith,
Helen Robinson, Maggie Hanson,
Estella Sherwood, Gladys Layton,
Marion Layton, Annie Putegnat,
Bette Hicks, John Hanson, Alfred
Sherwood, James, Fred, David,
Bernie and Gus Kowalski, Misses
Corine Clay, Maud Layton, Mat
tie Hicks, Annie Sherwood, Matilde
Hanson, Gladys Gallagher, DR.. and
Mrs. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, w.
B. Pegram, Frank Ballard, c. H.
Maris, Mrs. S. a. Robertson, Mrs.
A. S. Putegnat, Mrs. A. Smith.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
II You Are a Lover

OF good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. l also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend TO the public a cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. / am here to serve yor and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. J. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS

a very ulC6 SHOh0l ISL 1871
night, which effectually laid"
the dust for a day or so.
The Baptis: Ladies Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Henry
B. Verhelle tomorrow afternoon.
A partnership has been formed
between attorneys R. B. Creager
and A. 1. Hudson for the practice
Of law.
Four barrels of lettuce and two
of radishes were among the vege-
table shipments by express this
morning.
Today is Shrove Tuesday and
tomorrow is the beginning of the
Lenten season. There will be a
lull in in social happenings for the
next few weeks.
]. /. Loomis, of San Antonio,
who SAYS he sells the best cash reg
ister in the United States, was
among yesterdays arrivals, and is
interviewing our business men to-
day.
A cool norther blew up about
o clock this morning, presumably
the farewell breath of old Boreas.
1t almost lost its breath before
reaching this section, and gives
our truckers no uneasiness.
The American, Rio Grande Land
& Irrigation company is clearing
5000 acres of land at Lonsboro, Hi
dalgo county, Texas, and can give
steady employment to 500 men.
Apply to S. P. Silver. 2-2-1 m.
c. J. Macmanus, of Corpus Chris
Ii, right of way agent of the Gulf
Coast Line, arrived i'll the city yes
terday afternoon. He reports the
condition of P. H. Tansey, who is
in the hospital at Corpus threaten
ed with pneumonia, somewhat i'm
proved yesterday morning
Mrs. 7. a. Kinder, of Fort
Worth, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank c. Pierce, here
the past six weeks, accompanied
by her son, left for home this
morning. Mrs. Kinder has been in
bad health the past two years and
THE HERALD is pleased to learn
she was completely restored by her
stay in Brownsville.
The special car Rice, of the
American Rice Cereal company,
which brought twenty northern
prospectors here i'll charge of B.
d. Hurd, president of the compa-
ny, went out attached to the reg
ular passenger train this morning.
The northern visitors were very
much pleased with this section, and
some of them will probably return
here and locate, when the Cere al
company begins its work of devel-
opment, which Mr. Hurd informed
HERALD representative he hoped |
soon to do.
In a short talk yesterday after
noon with J. H. Hurd, of Kansas
City, who is connected with the
American Rice Cereal company in
its work of development, a HER
AID man asked Mr.. Hurd his
opinion of this portion of the
Brownsville country. He said: |
! am very much pleased with |
prospects and possibilities here.
The soil is very fertile and from
what saw today in the way of
development in a short space of |
time, am satisfied a great future |
is in store for this section. 1t is |
the business of our company to
take hold of and develop just such |
propositions as this, and if the
people will give us an opportunity, !
We will get the people here"
Speaking further, Mr.. Hurd said: |
was prepared to find climate,
bordering somewhat on the trop-
ical, but nothing like what it
really is. have just left a country
with three feet of snow, and the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27

He who is faithless to his friends
IS faithless to God, and vice versa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-27
Notice.

am now ready TO receive rendi-
tions OF property for the current
year, 1906. Same must be present.
ed to me at my Office at the court
house. Z. CAVAZOS,
Tax Assessor Cameron Co., Texas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

do not remember her face"
Il should so like to know who she
is" said Norah. She has most beau
tiful eyes and hair"
The earl raised his brows as if her
curiosity about an inferior was mex
plicable to him.
Il regret that cannot inform you,
he said; "but here is Hartman, your
maid; perhaps she can do so. FIX
cuse me-" and, with wave of his
hand toward Hartman, which also serv-
ed as a gesture Of adieu to Norah, ne
ne entered the house.
Hartman, who had come out upon
the terrace, evidently not seeing
Norah and the earl, stood shading her
eyes with her hands and looking after
the disappearing figure of the young
girl.
Norah went up to her.
Who is that pretty girl, Hartman -
she asked
1t is my niece, my lady"
Your niece. What is her name
She is very beautiful girl"
"Rebecca South, my lady. We call
her Becca. Yes, my lady, she is not
bad looking and she sighed
That Is scarcely giving her her
due" said Norah, with smile. Does
she live here-at the Court?"
her grandfather in the village, but she
comes to see me-with the housekeep-
er,s permission--my lady She's dn
orphan, my lady, and - she hest.
tated, Il look after her as much as /
can" and an expression of anxiety
and disquietude crossed her face.
Poor girl! No father nor mother.
| hope she comes to see you often,
Harnlan. You must be proud of hav,
ing so pretty niece"
Proud? oh, yes, miss; but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER VII.

Cyril Burne stood looking after
Norah and the earl for some moments,
then he went back to his easel. But
he could not work. The beauty of The
scene which he had SO reveled in a
short time ago had mysteriously fed !;
the sun was still shining, the trees
still their summer beauty, but the
joyous light had somehow disappeared
at the moment Norah had passed from
sight.
He sat and gazed absently at the
sketch, but ne saw not it, but the love-
ly face, with it's expressive eyes and
the wealth of golden-brown hair. lie
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

had been smitten by her beauty on
the preceding afternoon, but now that
he had talked with her, basked in her
smile, watched the thousand express
sions that flashed in the lovely eyes
and seemed to dance on the sweet
lips. his admiration had grown into
what? That aching in the heart, a
craving to see more of her, to hear
her, to be near her, which we cali
love.
His face grew pale in the intensity
Of his thoughts, and unconsciously he
murmured:
Lord Arrowdale's daughter, and
Am a poor painteri And it was she
whom heard last night! 1 knew it,
Lord Arrowdale's daughter! Will he
be angry with her for staying to talk
with me? For letting me paint her?
Perhaps he will tell her that she sim
ned against the fetishes, Convention
ality and Propriety-will forbid her to
recognize me when she sees me again.
And must see herr? | must
must, Norah. | never thought the
name so beautiful beforel Oh, Jack,
Jack, you didn't call me fool last
night, but deserved that you should!
Norah!"
He murmured the name as if it were
the sweetest music in his ears; then
he looked at her figure in the sketch
and, as if it cost his a tremendous eff
fort, he gently and softly drew the
wet brush over it and effaced it.
Il stole that" he murmured. ut
was not fair. 1t was sacrilege! But
some day"
He broke off suddenly, becoming
conscious that he was not alone. At
the right OF him among the trees flick
cred patch of pink. 1t was a
woman's dress. He looked at it with
some surprise, and saw tall, slim
girl, with black hair and dark, melt
ing eyes, which were fixed on some
thing in the distance. She had not
seen him, and he had sat too notion
less and quiet for her to have heard
him. He wondered vaguely what she
was looking at until he saw waiting,
impatient look.
A lover has no eyes for any other
woman than the mistress of his
heart, but Cyril Burne was an artist,
and he noticed that the girl was more
than pretty, and he watched her as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

Parsons that l will pay Rebecca's
wages. l am quite rich. How much
ought | to give her? Please tell me
the truth, now,"
Nothing, my Lady. But, if any
thing, very little indeed"
Twenty pounds year," suggested
Norah.
No, mylady," said Hartman, that
would be too high a wage, and too
much for so young girl as Becca to
have to spend on dress-for that's
how it would all co. she sighed.
Well" said Norah, thoughtfulIy,
where is the special wiekednass in
that, Hartman? If | earned any money
should like to spend it how l pleased,
and am sure Becca would buy very
pretty clothes
Yes, my lady" assented Hartman,
respectfully, "she has good taste.
though where she got tiff you'll
make it ten pounds, my lady"
Very WELL" said Norah. "Well?"
she asked, with smile, for the woman
had looked at her with peculiar fixed
ness.
Begging your ladyship's pardon .
she explained, in a low voice, Il was
thinking that told your ladyship that
you were not like the countess, your
mother; butt didn't know you so well
yesterday" and she curtsied
viii you tell Becca that l should
like to see herr"
Then she ran into the house, with
her heart lighter and brighter than it
had been since she arrived at the
Court, and altogether unconscious
that she had that morning forged two
links in the chain of her destiny.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

Hartman paused moment, then went
on as If explaining the pause. Dec
ca is a good girl as girls go, my lady,
but inclined to be flighty and light
headed If people would only not lie
so ready to tell her to her face that
she's well favored it would be better
for her"
1T must be difficult not to be vain
with such hair and eyes. And | SUD-
pose Becca has great many admir-
ers and is something of a lirt?"
That's it, my lady, she said. Her
young head gets turned, I'm afraid.
And-and there is no one to look after
her as she should be looked after. NY
father is old and almost blind, and |
can't have her with me always"
why not? Why shouldn't she
come into the house? I'm sure there
is room enough
"Oh, my LADY," she said. But
but Becca doesn't know anything and
Mrs. Parasons-that's the housekeep.
er, my lady-will not have young
girls in the Court unless they are prop
erly trained"
But one can't be born an accom-.
plished servant said Norah laugh
ing. One must learn
Yes, my lady" assented Hartman.
that's true, and Becca could learn
anything, she's so quick; but
"Well?" said Norah, who saw there
was still something behind.
"Ah, my lady, you'll think me un.
grateful and Becca foolish, conceited
girl, and Pm afraid she is, for the
stupid child has got it into her head
that she's above a servants place, my
lady. And it's such pity, for she's
SO quick with her needle, and SO apt
at catching anything in the book
learning"
Il don't think any the worse of her
for all this, and if you think she
would be happy, why shouldn't she
come and help you with my clothes
I'm afraid you will have a great deal
too much to do, and you would like to
have her under your charge would you
not?"
You are very good, my lady, Har-
man said, almost inaudibly. And she
will be glad to come, know. And as
to me"
Very WELL then, that is settled.
And, oh, Hartman you may tell Mrs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

AlEIIER FROM JOHN SnlTH OUR FELLOW TONSAN Now DOING
he ne IR0P SAYS SHALL MISS Ny GOOD OIL THANKSGIVING
DINNER AT HOME AN COMPELLED TO REMAIN HERE FOR SOME
llrlE. WHERE They DON'T KNOW WHAT HOME GRUB IS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

Ii IHE KIM SJ6SCRlBER WHO PRE-
SeNT6D US Want The THANKSGIVING
TURKEY Will CALL, He Will LEARN
OF A GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR leATH
ER BY EXAMINING The HINGES ON
OUR GAZE. BARN AND HEN HOUSE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22


viii show it to you. Perhaps If Won
are not more probably or pleasantly
engaged you will come in and smoke
cigar with me this EVENING",
He gave the invitation almost in the
same tone as that in which he had
offered his apology. and Cyril would
have liked to have declined. but. think
ing it would seem ungracious. he ac-
cepted at once.
Il shall be very pleased he re
pied.
Very well, then" said Guilford Ber-
ton.
Il am going to the Court" he said
slowly. "and shall see the earl. Lam
sure shat he win permit me to convey
to you his permission to go about the
estate"
Thanks very much, said Cyril
It's very good of you. But | saw the
earl this afternoon and he was kind
enough to make me free OF the place.
you saw the earl? I'm very clad
Then-this EVENING""
ies' ABOUT nine O'Clock, IL that's
not too early ana Guilford Bertou
rode slowly of in the direction of the
Court.
Some feeling that he could not exnla;n
caused Cyril to glance back after he
had gone few hundred yards. and he
md SO in time to see the pink dress
MT close up beside the black horse
IL was there cnly moment. for Cyril
saw. or fancied he saw, Guilford Der.
ton raise his hand with a warning
gesture and Becca disappeared again.
To be Continued.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
Colors Are Delicate.

The delicate colors are rather in the
ascendant in the spring silks, and few
er of the strong colors are shown with
the exception of the hello tints. These
are quite as aggressive as before, and
the worst is that few look we'll in them,
for it requires fine complexion to
wear any one of these shades.
Striped effects are seen on many of
the spring fabrics, particularly the
wash goods. which will be purchased
from now on to be made up during
Lent for summer use. The Scotch ma
dras Is one of the very best things for
the pretty and useful shirt waist, which
is the style again in spite of its age.
Never in the history of fashion has any
one thing taken such firm hold rs the
shirt waist for warm weather and the
one of finer stuff for dressy wear The
silk waist which is OF material differ
ent from that of the skirt is as much
of necessity now as ever. A much
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

more dressy effect can be obtained by
having skirt and waist different than
by having them alike.
A waist with the forearm pieces and
a yoke and collar of lace over Il lining
or without will require but two and a
half yards of silk of the ordinary width.
Naturally this means Il plain one, with
ordinary sleeves, not too full or too
much puffed. The belt will easily come
out from the side pieces. | have made
many waists from that amount of silk,
but it requires close cutting. Still 1t
can be done.
Nowadays clever women make their
own lace, either baby Irish point or re
naissance, Or crochet, which is very
fashionable, and the lace is SO durable
that one set of deep cuffs and yoke
will outwear several waists of light
silk, and i'll that way woman can
have IL waist any time that would cost
at least $50 II purchased ready made.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
In Fancy Bred.

There are hundreds of different fan
cies, and your fancy or mine is just as
good and fashionable as that of any
other woman In the matter of making
waists and shirt waists. The woman
who can make waist and have it diff
fer In some detail from those of others
has reason to be happy.
In the illustra tion three waists are
shown, all made of light silk, with
dainty fancies In the trimming. Very
fine braid Is a favorite trimming for
most silk garments this season, and
some of it is very beautiful with sill
yer or gold threads. There Is no set
rule about how it shall be applied. In
some the braids run up and down and
III others around quite to the throat.
With all the silk and thin stuffs soft
crush belts are worn. Some close in
the back, others in front, the point of
closing being cleverly hidden.
The white wash waists are of two
kinds-thick linen or canvas ones and
the thin lawn and batiste. The per-
Gales and other cotton goods differ very
little from those of last season. There
are tucks and plaits at the shoulder,
and the front is full at the waist line.
The fronts are not carried down to a
point so decidedly as before. The
waist at the back and front simply
grasps the natural line. Belts frequent
ly have short pointed effects. Cham
brays, lawns, dimities, percales, ma
drases and fine Scotch ginghams are
all pretty. as are also some of the mer-
cerized effects in cheviots. These are
exceedingly pretty when new, but all
the gloss departs in the washtub.
OLIVE HARPER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
HARBlNGERS OF SPRING.
The Perennial Shirt waist and It's
Eahrips

Some of the new waists are very
dainty and pretty and will be ready to
be shown by the end of March, which
means that those new fashions are in
tended to be called Easter styles. The
waists are for the most part produced
IN soft silks. with much lace in deep
cuffs and kind of yoke with high col
lar. When the lace is used for the
yoke IT often extends to the ears and
is sustained by stiffened lining.
The sleeves of the new separate
waists are generally short. with more
or less ornate arrangement at the ell
bow. but some ladies prefer to have
the sleeves come to the wrist.
For these dainty separate waists,
which are for dressy occasions. the
materials are mostly of some kind of
silk. and the different weights and fan
cies In this luxurious fabric are legion.
The soft and glossy thin taffetas, the
pongees in their many colors, the deli
cate Japanese silks, the beautiful
American printed taffetas and swivel
weaves, as we'll as the eoliennes and
soft bengalines and several other kinds
are shown, each seeming prettier than
the others
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
Are you in the Market TO buy a Home
or Invest in Ground?
If so the following may interest you:

If so the following may interest you:
house, 28d ave-, North Wildwood, story,
rooms, So, 90.
2 2 houses, path ave, North Wildwood, sto-
ry, rooms, s., 800
l house, 2ith and \. y. aves., North Wild
wood, story, rooms, $500
house, oak avenue, Wildwood, story,
IL rooms, SI,500
l house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, story,
p rooms, $1,000.
g house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, story,
26 rooms, $4,000.
I l house, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood 4
story, ~ rooms 5000.
apartment hotel, Rio Grande ave, Holly
Beach, story, 5i rooms, S20,0O0.
house, Bennett avenue, Holly Beach, 3
story, II rooms, $500.
10 l house. Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 3
story, ~ roous 5000.
IL house, Burk ave, ii room store. house
store, Burk avenue, 20x40 it., $1,000. |
house, hurk ave, rear, $1,000 lot, Oak
ave-, 40xl00, $500.
y house, 25th St, North Wildwood, l5
rooms, 5000.
l3 house, Spicer avenue, Holly Beach, u
rooms, S3,OO0
II 2 houses, Cedar ave, houses, Schelenger
ave-, as "A whole. $4,000
10 houses, Garfield avenue, as whole,
$1,000.
l lots, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 40 by 100,
$1,000.
2 2 lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
3 lot, Roberts avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000
4 lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach,
$3.50
D lots New York avenue, North Wildwood,
30 by 100, 500 each.
i q 6lots, 22d avenue, North Wildwood, 30 by
100, 500 each,
/ I lots on 25th ST., North Wildwood, s., ,2i0
eacn. ~
j s lots on 26th ST., North Wildwood, Sl,5OO
each.
Before purchasing see
Oliver j. Leigh,
Corner Cedar and Pacific Avenues,
Wildwood, n. J.