davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
SKILLED NEN TAINTED.
Mechanical Engineers Dcpiorc Lach,
of Com petent Mechanics.

Members cf the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. in discussing paper entitled a Plan
10 Provide SkiiIed Workmen.' at last nights ses-
sion Of their annual meeting IN tho assembly
rooms OF the Edison Company. 10. u West 9Th
street agreed that OF the greatest dangers Ia
,ra Development and expansion Of ;he couutry's
industrial life commercial supremdCy-was the
trouble manufacturers had In getting skilled work
,,on Those VINO took part in the discussion dlf-
tered somewhat in the details Of their ideas for
IL. .sloriug skilled workmeu from the scheme ont
li.ad by " NJ. Alexander. the writer of the pa
. r1,t the great need FOR In" education of good
an around machinsts and skilled workmep was
ernrhasged ny all
NJ Alexander spoke particularly of the appren-
- ,.ete77 developed by the General Electric Com
,,,, at Nest Lynn. Mass. lie said that lack OF
st,nIed workmen was due 10 the enormous expan-
- II mechanical Industries, makng the demand
- ,,,i men greater Than the supply. and To the
,at snecialzing tendency in all Industrial aottvi-
+,oa in consequence Of which manufacturers had
la sufficient attention 70 the trainins ~ all
9',s nsper endeavored snow the feasibility Of
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
sCOFFcRs
Often Make the StauIchest Converts

Tie ,.., r-l. ,-orrs al AZ idea OF doctrine
wfi,D fa f.-. .,,t rllIy understand has al least
the courage tc show where ne 'ihh0-
The gospel az Health has many COM iN WIZ
rgrrr,e~I,. is.-oI,.F "a Tho idea that coffee ard
rse Tor a-.--rr1a ever hurt any one. Upon
looking s.to rlla rratter seriously. often at the
sfigeeefio., ~ = friend such persons have found
'fs' Postum Food coffee ana Il li4'Ho : auNlo"
Iffe Door 1ieT salvation.
"N~ -retsr -.4s -flDinycd in an eastern city
nf.re She rad to q" calculating TlllfS an
'sla gir. '.-srr suffered 81 lin headache unul
che Nss p a-.ra-f ar.tfed for duty
Her isn5ladv rs.rslleded hs,. 10 auii coffee
si.a use Postum and iu 9 fev days she was on
tlfoiF free from headache STE lnih Her en-
lcoyer abori d. and, on trying IT, he had the
falf eEfers1cs.
Ay father and . have both suffered much
.'.ia u.r.oHe Hes1acl" since 8 can remomFer
~ Ar srofei st THE idea advanced 10y iny Sis
'i lnai coffee Was 8c carsn o. our trouble.
p Hove o., we auiJ coffee ana began using
t'IiiA iatner nss bad but one headache nov
- l'.f Te8f- due 10 q severe cold and ) hal"
f-s headaches aE0 sour stomach Ntlrn J.
'~.i now cnuEir. rd came from coffee.
-, cup ~ good hOl Postum IS satisfying 70 me
.'eA 90 MOT care 10 eat a meal Circum-
sseeS caused me- - locate So a new country.
, ~ feared would not be able "a gel my ia
80 orank Postum hul ! was relieved 80 find
= Ipa supply is kept here, aith = heavy DO
- -ol N E8fIe given by Postum Co. Bat
sr N1tseE, Blob Rcd Tie Read 10 v euHi lie, a"
"NsS' There's reason
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
SiIper Plated Toilet Ware

Years ago silver-plated wares lost their char
acter. because of the way in which they we're
manufactured Today they have won position
that places them ahead of many pieces decorated
with solid silver. This is because quadruple-
plated wares, such as we show in our stock arr
made in designs and OF quality OF finish that
far excel the products of the past. We instss
first that every piece shall be strong and ser
viceable. practical toilet article Second,
present only designs that have highest artistic
beauty and finish, with the same perfection as
sterling silver. In addition to this. our prices
low for that do not have these
qualities of beauty and practcability.
our present showing includes all the various
articles for toilet use sUita bic for holiday gifts.
such as hat-pin holders. collar-buttOn boxes.
jewel boxes military brushes. cloth and hat
brushes, and other pieces
An especially attractive holiday gift consists
of como. brush and mirror set. in two unusually
handsome designs.
The Bridal Rose Set Of three pieces. at S6.50:
not matched elsewhere at less than sS.5O,
The Swamp Lily Set. three pieces for So; I'M
matched elsewhere for less than IS so
Tenth street, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
DEMOCRATS ORDERED TO SIGN RETURN
Twelve Supervisors Of 0tsego County Hold
ing Up Whole State Canvass.

F;inehamton y r. Dec 5.-iusttr" George ?.
= vcr this evening issued writ Of maudaHlus
or,,e~ing tire twelve Densocrat'e supervisors 81
Otzero county "a sign the election ret"rnS Tor 'Hat
f- a., ,,,-rected and ca1vassed by the board
qrts writ vas issued application 80 thu twelye
Republican supervisors
- ~sS,tetI of fne Democrats to siSn the
No. hstl m the completion of 5he efiicat RETURNS
-, ,fa eaTire state. this is the ontv county Ia
tIs state from which the official returns have not
been reported. = -, ,
@a,tsa they huced to show that there had been a
y,tsc0l,nt whereby N would be possible eect tho
T,sr,a~ratis candiiats for C0{iufy Judge ard sur
roratp instead of the Repubicsn no was elected
bv a plurality cf twelve votes, as shown oy the
returns which Justice l. on orders the pennccralo
supervisors 20 sign.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Books and Publications.
Books
For the
Holidays

The iov Of receiving book at Christ
mas time is enhanced by the pleasure the
book holds in promise. Among the latest
novels the following make the best sort
OF gift-books, for they are sure OF a vel
come everywhere.
Every one who has read Margaret De
lands "Old Chester Tales" and DIR. Law
ender's People will be glad to meet
again in The Awakening Of Helena
Richie these old delightful friends. No.
novel OF the present year has been
more widely read and praised.
No one can forget that wonderful story
of the desert, The Garden OF Allah,
Now comes the greater marvel of romance
The Call of the Blood the
same author. Robert FIichens. This time
the scene is laid in Sicily. the most beauti-
full OF the Mediterranean islands. 1t is
story thrilling with exultant JOY of physi-
cal life-a stirring drama, and marvellous,
too for lis word-painting,
Another volume whose reputation goes
in advance IS the new Dooley book
Dissertations by Mr., DOOley.
Here are the genial philosophers very
latest observations on all the current
topics OF interest. such as The AutOmo-
bile" Oats as a Food etc. Mr.. Dooley
is wiser and witticr than ever-and-
every one likes Mr.. Dooley.
Beyond the Rocks is another
captivating story in the same vein as
The Visits of Elizabeth and the other
novels by Elinor G1yn, The story piques
the imagination at every turn, and the
diaIOo1re Is OerSiStentlv clever and
amusing.
Philip Verrill Mighels returns to the
vein of his first success, 'Bruvver Jim's
Baby" and in Dummy gives us another
youngstcr for hero, this time with
Western lumber camp for background,
The charm and humor OF child life has
never found better exponent than Mr..
Mighels Dummy will appeal to old and
Young alike, and as a gift-book has an
added charm
HARPER s. BROTHERS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

she however as the best Of its authors books
AN opinion in which he Is not alone,
Mr.. George Il. sprouI announces that he has
arranged to begin publication Of the University
Press Shakespeare. an edition in forty volumes.
edited hy Iii. sidney Lee For each volume an
introduction IS supplied by scn:c we'll known
writer, among these contributors being Andrew
Lang George Saintshury. Maurice Hewlett. J. J.
.!usscrand. A. c. Swinburae, Henry James
Hamilton " Nabio. William 2. Trent and the
late William F. Henley Each volume will also
have frontspiece designed by popular artist
oS to-day. The M8cmillaus have authorized the
use OF their Cambridge text. and the GLOSSARY
viii he tbat which has been Made familiar in
the admirable Globe Edition of Shakespeare.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Mems DRESS CLOTHING

\HTANAMAKER roc Evening
w rarely found readyade clothing Men who careful
their expenditure vet going
expensive tailor invited and Wanauake
They all the details of tailoring careful finish
which find in cusomnade clothing The fabrics of the
highest quality and the clothing made models The
of size provided for We carry clothing
complete of proportions for tall reguargud
where little point improved
tailor when he We absolutely
secured These alterations made
OF the resome waiting that necessary when
The clotng-h
invite
ned dandsnk
al to
o
floor naulaker
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
James Whitcomb Riley's Works
II Volumes for S625, instead of S15.75

writings OF this popular
such reduction The
of thousand of the Greenfield
eleven volumes. bound
ornamental design with
photogavure ronSpieces.
The volumes "Neighbory
Pan Zekesbuy Rhymes of Childhood Fly
ing Green Fields Running Brooks "Andy
y Child Folks and His Pas Romance
Publication price. SI}75 Our special price, s6.25
Bookstor street Stewart BuIdn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Ifomen's Velpeteen Suits at $50
Worth S4S TO $50

This 10 ore Of the most decisive reductions in
price made this season The Offering consists Of
sixty eight Suits Of fine veIveteen with blouse
Jackets trimmed with wide and narrow soutache
oraiL some plated. others shirred into peplum
trimmed with contrasting shades Of satin
Others with 22-inch fitted coats trimmed Win
siik braid and embroidered velvet skirts are
Sored plated in clusters or with plated psraJ~
IheSe suits We're made 10 sell ~ SIS 10 $50 Co
day SEQ suit ' 70
Third floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

however. that he was officer until ne opened his
coat and displayed his badge. He put his hand on
my shoulder and said the Ibid this
Insult yOu2 She replied Ne. ia purely
accident. then went out and tbOuEht
more OF the Incident.
Jaccletti is married and has a family.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

Ivan Stranniks novel. The Shadow Of the
House" which We reviewed some weeks ago
dealt with modern life in Russia. Another novel
Of hers. which will presumably be translated i'll
due course. bears the suggestive title Of The
Earthquake of the Year 1890" In this civiliza-
tion is represented as having travelled far
that men at last fly about in way make our
present airsi1ips seem the crudest toys one Of
the personases is a woman three hundred years
old who nevertheless looks as though she were
not more than sixty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
MISCELLANY.

The late Lord Actons splendid library, which
Mr. Carnegie presented to John Morley. and
which that distinguished man of letters passed
on in turn 10 Cambridge University. is now
being classified and catalogued by Miss A NJ
Cooke. Her work will he published and thereby
made accessible 10 students of modern history
who will doubtless find it OF service
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
auction Sales.
SAMUEL KREISER.
Auctioneer
EXHIBITION TO-DAY.

A. NJ. TO s T NJ
THE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
ANTIQUE AND MODERN.
collected by the late
VIM. B. Norman, AuctioneeI
late or the Fifth Ave Auction Rooms
together with
collection Of oil paiutings. Louis XIV. Nv
nj Chippendale Dutch
Sheffield sterling
u-e Books. rich Drapertes. Oriental Rugs,
BY order Mrs y. r.. Norman.
TO be sold by auction
AT THE GALLERIES,
2O4 FIFTH AVE.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER = AND FOLLOWING DAYS
At O'CLOCK.
Extract y. J sunday American
tc household collected he William
b auctoEeer. Of Fifth Auction
Roors a collector Of antiques both th-
North ana South offered a in the od
SChauS Galleries. Fifth Avenue. hv samuel
rreiser during the coming veeiA
Norman a his death 81
gathered interesting number rare pieces
vhAh included the Louis KY. NN. XVI. the colo
ral sheraton Georgian. eppieNhite and ChipqendaIe
perio1s As suconeer no less than lover artistic
forms he favored ua1- times IN tho purchase %
other choice subjects skiifII a. =
critic did begome ttaL bis oe-tIoas arc famous
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

a writer in THE Boston Transcript repeats
a little known anecdote about old Mr.. Sihley,
former librarian of the Harvard University Ii
brary. Locking up the library one afternoon, he
remarked. Every book belonging TO the library
is in, but two. Agassiz has those and I'm going
over 10 get them" AS the contributor to The
Transcript says, 1T would be impossible in as
few words To state better the spirit of the Ii
braIian Of past generation, or to describe what
is most antagonistic to the aims of the Ameri-
can Library Association to-day"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Ola MOND RINGS

For Men
THE Wanamaker Jeve1rv presents
large and varied stock of Diamond cvery many
and beautiful that added the
Settings all and artistic and based the old
atons, previous advances on the market.
This splendid which a of
investment None but carefully selected shown
Here are hints OF fine and interesting Diamond Rings for Men
solid
bue color
bue-w diamond
whit diamond
brown diamon I
with
~ S4 ""9 ~ e' e' WIN 'u''h 0'ue-" "n'e diamond
urchas
Broadva and Tenthst Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

,rbe g. & G. Merriam Company. publishers
- ,be webster dictionaries have issued in con-
,.c,Ieof form the list or 30o words recommended
~. the eimplined Spelling Board and desis-
Tod bv President Rooscget for uso In The
,,o,.ernuent departments. Two hundred and
..,,,y-0,c Of these words are already II ap-
,er authorized in the vocabulary Of Web
,.s International Dictionary" and of theae
,,;o arc preferred by Webster. - are given as
Of equal authority with Webztei's preference.
and as arc given as Websters second choice.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

Tho German Emperor Is described taking
be,rr- interest in Rider Hagsar1's novels and
rs be:ns specially amused by some Of the Incl
dents in king solomop's Mines" He regards
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Mems Initial HandkerchiefS

Six Handke
mansc o
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Initial Handkerchiefs

Wananaker Hndkerchefs ALL absolutely linen
elaborate beautiful embroidery
The
following particularly desirable
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Women'S Initial HandkerChiefS

Six az td i "a q a on "
Initial HandkerC with a
Vthda horaIcn nhrofdey in two iferent ST. T for
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

The National Magazine Of Cuba "h''h -
rrinted i'm English and published in Chicago.
anrears in an enlarged form with the December
.,,,,,,bar a section ~ the periodical is. how
owe. devoted 10 articles written in Spanish 20
sefo-d The student OF that language the oppor-
,,,.tv Of keeping In Practice
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

The magazine formerly known as "S"Sscs
tfor7p viii In future be published under the
name or THE Stellar Ray" II is devoted 10
articles on such topics rs practical psychology
occul,ism. psychic research stellar science
planetary Influences. nature cure, health. hap
nfnees. success and advanced thought Scner-
aIl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
gss quie. L:fe as Li5'e6 aid Taught
by Thomas a kcmp's.

r-y-sFprS. HIS AGE AND HIS
THOMAS n X a Nfo-fnorencv r A. IL. r.
Frustrated. Syo, pp. NSili 81. O. r fO'"aii' :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is infam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the resnit, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infaned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls FamilyPills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
Excursion Rates.

On St. Louis, Brownsville &
Mexico Railroad, account of No
Tsu-Oh Carnival, Houston, Texas.
Nov. II to IS, 1906.
For this occasion will sell round
trip tickets to Houston on Nov. II
to 18th, inclusive, good to return
Until Nov. 10Th.
Fare for the round trip S14.45.
Chi1ds rate for the above occasion,
SIPS.
In addition to the above on Mon
day Nov. 18th, will sell round trip
tickets at the rate of $500.
This sale on Nov. 18th only.
Through coaches will be operat-
ed on this day, Nov. 18th on our
regular train and run through spe-
cial by the Southern Pacific via
Placedo, arriving Houston 900
p. M.
Returning, leaving Houston
about 700 a. N. Thursday the 18th.
These tickets will be good for
return on regular train up to the
fifteenth.
(Signed) G. T. PORTER,
Gen. Agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
BUYING A CUP OF TEA.
A London Critic on Masculine and
Feminine Methods.

Buying cup of tea may be a
tragedy OF a comedy. Much de-
ponds on the sex of the buyer. This
is the way man buys it, says a
writer in the London Sketch: He
slides sheepishly into the shop, takes
the seat in the draft of the door
that everybody else has avoided and
says to the waitress with a diffdent
smile:
ooh, would YOU bring me a cup
of tea?'
The waitress, who returns the
smile or does not return it, ac-
cording to the rule of the establish
ment in regard to tipping, brings
him his tea, slams it down, scribbles
out check and sails away.
The man tastes the tea, finds that
it is bitter from long brewing, slips
out of his seat, pays the bill and
hurries away from the shop.
Now let US see how a woman buys
cup of tea.
She marches into the shop with
little boy on one side Of her and
little girl on the other.
Il want a table for three" she
says in the manner of one about to
order a dinner at 10 guineas
head.
eyes, madam" replies the meek
attendant. ''Will you kindly step
this way?"
Mummy" says the little boy
when at last the party is seated and
the attendant is waiting to take the
twopenny order, mummy, why has
that lady got a turned up nose?"
'FWant a scone," complains the
little girl.
"a pot of tea for one" orders
mummy" "and would you mind
bringing an extra cup, so that my
little girl can have some milk"
Gone tea and one milk" asks the
attendant.
mo, thank you. I thought 1
gave my order quite distinctly. I
want a pot of tea for one and an
extra cup; that's all"
eyes, madam" says the meek at
tendant and drags herself away
with the firm intention of becoming
an actress, let the stage be what it
may.
Gust one moment" says "mum-
my" when the tea is brought. 81
should like to make sure that this
is not too strong. Yes, it is much
too strong. VIII you let me have
a pitcher of hot water, please? And
l don't think you have brought
quite enough milk"
Half an hour later she marches
proudly from the shop, having paid
exactly the same sum for these priv
ileges as the wretched man who
could not swallow a mouthful and
who sat in a draft.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
DAILY SCHEDULE.
VINO IS THE GUILTY ONEe


On whose guilty head will rest
the eternal shame and dishonor of
the murder of an innocent, I'M
offending citizen, a man holding
the high position of judge of this
district, while he lay asleep i'll his
bed? There he lay all unsuspect-
ing and unafraid, wrapt i'll peace
ful sleep, dreaming perchance
of home and wife aud little ones
as helpless and as innocent at the
time as a child at its mother S
kuee-when the dastardly mid
night assassin crept up under
cover of darkness and deliberately,
ruthlessly cut him off forever from
life. Oh, the shame, the pity, the
incredibility, that such an atrocity
could be done in any state of
civilization Human ingenuity nor
brute cunning, nor the subtlety of
the devil himself could devise deed
more dastardly, sneaking, or
cowardly. A man already starting
on the decline of life, gray-haired
one-armed. asleep Punishment fit
for this horrible atrocity, proper
tionate to its Nervousness, has yet
to be devised for the perpetrator of
this deed.
But what shall be said of the
fiends, the demons incarnate,
whose are the brains behind the
deed, whose natures are so de-
based as to be infinitely lower than
the lowest depths of total de-
prayity, who from hidden places
and impenetrable secrecy launched
forth their agent upon his errand
of assassination. Just SO surely as
there is a God, there are more re-
sponsible for this deed than the
one who fred the fatal shot, more
brains, more intelligence.
Such an atrocity, both III concep-
ton and in execution stands al
most unparalleled in the annals of
history for cold-blooddeduess, cold,
sneakiug calculation aud utter de-
pravity.
May the whole gang concerned,
De It composed of one or one humid
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the postoffice of Brownsville,
for the week ending Saturday,
November 5, 1906, are as follows:
LADIES LIST.
Cobb, Mrs. Anita
Flores, Juanira
Cara, Sophia
Guerra, Flora Guzman de
Guerra, Guadalupe
Gonzales, DemenCia
Garcia, Adelfna
Lorely, Mrs. Rufus
Leila, Rosenda
Pena, Emiliana Rodriguez Vdade
Padilla, Trinidad
Ramirez, Sra. Andrea
Shaw. Mrs. G. L.
Ilisaliturri, Srita. Dolores G.
GENTLEMEN LIST S.
Anzaldua, Roman
Cheney, DR.. NJ. L. CD
Campbell, Master John
Girrard, F. F.
Guevara, Gilverto
Gonzales, Hilario
Cara, Melchor
Guerra, Francisco
Galvan, Balentin
John, NJ. S.
Pompa, Pedro
Rodriguez, Estevan
Rentfro, Laurence
Ramirez, Rumaldo
Irlas, Francisco.
Persons calling for tie above let
-ers please say advertised.
7. B. SHARPE. Postmaster.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

States, of which Brownsville and
its people areintegral parts, wishes
to redress our wrongs, let him
have courtmartialed a few of these
whited sepulchers and see to it
that they receive the justly earned
reward of merit deserved in equal
measure by them and their cohorts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07
Would be a Close One

Judge Ito prisoner just conden-
ned to death)-You have the
legal right to express a last wish,
and if it is possible it will be graft
fed"
Prisoner "a barber)-"I should
like just once more to be allowed
to shave the District Attorney"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

No MAN has the right to judge
the act of another unless he has
the same viewpoint. He must
stand within the range of the very
motive that inspired the act.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

to S1.0O with Devoe's Gloss Car
rage Paint. 1t weighs 3 to 8 ozs.
more to the pint than others, wears
longer, aud gives a gloss equal to
new work. Sold by
Frontier Lumber Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

THERE is a waste that enriches.
The sea is prodigal with her waves;
and yet no lustre from the star IS
lost. Not one drop is missing
from the tides. Our opulence is
held in trust for others.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

red or one Thousand. hang high as
heaven for this crime, and may
the eternal maledictiou of an out
ragged people, of decency, Of
human nature, and of Justice
pursue them into the hereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

THERE are better ways. George
Macdonald said: If, instead of a
gem. we should cast the gift of a
thought into the heart of a friend,
that would De giving as the angels
give -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

You can't keep a good thing
down, and Brownsville is bound
to come to the front, despite the
strenuous efforts of the knockers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

DON'T fight Brownsville under
the guise of friendship. An enemy
who pretends to be a friend is
mean, contemplate and treacher-
Gus.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

Don't look for the halo of mar
tyrdom if you can be successful
without il
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-07

SOME people seem so set apart
for ministry TO others that they
appear to have no opportunity to
be ministered unto. However,
they are but few.