davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

Twenty five per cent off on silver
ware at Howells iwelery store. 6S-69
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

To Trade-A sewing machine for d
one horse wagon. Call at Uhri 8
bicycle shop. 67-72
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

The Daily Tribune. +Oc . month.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
LOST

Lost-A good white dotted Swiss
waist. Finder will please return
| to Miss Thede. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
70 n SALE

For Sale-Turkeys 30 cents per pound
on foot Inquire 300 Pixies Peak
Ave. 68tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

W. l.. Crippen-Has taken out An ex-
press license and will do a general
express business. Leave orders at sos
West Main St. 67tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

For Sale-High beams, in all sizes,
angle irons, rails, crushers, shaft
ings and rod iron. Cheap. Barney
GinsberR. 64tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

For Sale-Live turkeys twenty cents
per pound; canary birds ~ pair.
John Houston, 103 East Main. 66-71
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

The Mail to the camps will leave
Florence beginning Nov. 25 at 7 80
every morning instead of O'Clock,
except Sunday. Smith Burlington.
carrier. 67-72x
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

Mrs Madden's chiidrons' class
meets overy Saturday between 40 aud
II 80 n. m. School open every
Thurstlay. Friday aud Saturday. En-.
roll now for lessons. thus
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
IN THE DANIELS BLOCK

1t will be "the same old story in
the same old way"--low prices
and quality will get the business,
and our reputation in both OF
these points is already established.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
EAST PROVIDENCE

Harry Dunn, who was taken into GUS
tody few days ago by the Rev. FIR.
Haney and locked up at the police station
on the charge OF robbing the poor box in
the Sacred Heart church and who the
next morning pleaded not guilty. was
calle dbefore Judge Bliss this morning
for trial when he changed his mind and
pleaded guilty. He was held for the ac-
ton OF the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
and was much crestfallen when he found
that there was no one present to OTTER
him n helping hand. for he intimated he
could easily get bonds. This led Chief
Adams to believe he is a member of n
sang Of crooks. There was In court this
morning the janitor of church of Fall
River, from which a gold chalice hal
recently been stolen, and the janitor made
the statement that he was satisfied that
Dunn was he man that stole |, bu not o
that extent that he would care to go into
court and swear to the same
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24

LADIES' SKIRTS AND JACKETS
In styles that are right--prices that
are the lowest
skirts--I.g ~. 2.97, 3.97 to 9.97
4.07, 5.97 10 1927
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
SUPREME COURT
HEARS OF FRESH
AND OTHER EGGS

Chief Justice Douglas and Justices Du-
.,ois, Blodgett Johnson and Parkhurst
had submitted to them today the case Of
North American Storage company VS..
John T. Regan, on exceptions to the rul-
ings of the superior court sustaining
verdict of Jury In the plaintiffs behalf
for sl254s2.
This Is Newport case, and was
brought to recover for 5000 dozen eggs
cold the defendant on the 10Th day OF De-
cember 1906. Defendant claimed that
after taking COO dozen of the eggs. he no.
tined the plaintiff that the eggs were
stale and not saleabie. This claim was
set forth In a demurrer to the second
count of the declaration and the over
ruling Of the demurrer defendants coun-
sel in his brief argued was greatly to his
detriment.
w. W. Aidrich witness for the plain
tiff, said there was no warranty OF the
eggs and at the jury trial gave some In
teresting information about the difference
between a fresh egg and storage egg.
A witness for defendant had claimed that
a storage egg which tastes all right and
Is properly kept is in the trade fresh
egg.
Mr. .Aldrich testified that a fresh egg
would be heavier and also have diner.
ent flavor. He declared an egg would
change under the most favorable condi,,
tions In which 1t could be kept; An Aprll
egg, according 10 Mr.. Aldrich, kept along
into the month OF January, having been
In pasteboard and having had a PAD or
cushion of excelsior at the top ano pot
tom of the case and the WOOD OF tne .ss, ei,se
the egg coming In contact and breathing
in and absorbing all the time through
the pores acquired a flavor.
not be TO your minds disagreeable ma
vor; you might sit down and eat II WIN
quite relish. but 1t has got fiavor 4
nerience can tell, otherwise we would De
Constantly stuck, and when we pay or
ia cents more for a strictly fresh arucie
we want TO know we are getting theni,
An acute taste would very quickly ait,
ferentiate the flavor Of fresh egg ana
q storage egg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
STATE SOCIETY
FOR FIGHTING
TUBERCULOSIS

Plans for the formation OF a state
organization for the suppression and
prevention OF tuberculosis were fur
ther arranged at a meeting OF delegates
from the three societies now operating
in the state, which was held at the
office of James Minnick in the Butler
exchange yesterday morning. A con-
stitution was presented, but final action
will be taken at a special meeting
called for May 81 at o'clock.
Dr. Jay Perkins presided at the
meeting. He took the initiative in the
discussion and gave as a reason why
such an organization would be of great
assistance, the fact that in this city
tuberculosis victims were becoming
less numerous, while in the state they
were increasing.
The delegates present were Mrs. r.
q. Hazard, J. Truman Burdick, Angus
Mcleod, Bernon r. Helme, Matthew j.
Cummings, DIR. Jay Perkins, DIR. G. T.
Swarts and James Mnnick. The COM
mittee appointed TO draw up a con-
stitution consisted OF J. Truman Bur-
dick, Bernon f. Helme and Matthew j.
Cummings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
ON
MISSIONARY WORK
AMONG NEGROES

The quarterly meeting OF the Rhode
Island branch of the Woman's auxiliary
OF the board OF missions of the Episcopal
church was held in st. Lukes church,
East Greenwich. yesterday.
Rev. Mr. s. l.. Bishop. field secretary
OF the church federation for colored
work In the south, In a strong address on
the negro question, sought to impress his
hearers with significance OF that problem
There is no question OF greater religious
significance than this confronting the ma
ton today" he said. I'VE must meet it,
for what can we do for China and Japan
or India, IL we cannot adjust our rela-
tions with alien people who have been
with us for $50 years."
Malcolm Taylor. who is TO be confirmed
as a clergyman of the Episcopal church
soon, gave a description OF the conditions
among the mountaineers OF the southern
Appalachian range. telling OF the deplora-
BILE conditions and poverty-stricken state
I'm which the people live. Their lack of
ambition, TO which could be laid the
blame for their poverty, might be re-
moved through educational work, he said.
The morning session began at 1890, dele
gates being present from about =
churches all over the state. Miss Il. G.
Mcvickar presided. Reports of the secre-
taries Of the several departments were
read
After luncheon, the afternoon session
was held, commencing at oclock. 1t was
brief, consisting of remarks from Rev.
Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. Taylor. Rev Levi b. Ed
wards and Rev. William NJ. Chaplin, prin-
cipal of st. Andrews Industrial school at
harrington.
The attendance numbered about 300.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
MR.. HEINROTH GIVES
RECITAL HERE

A recital was given by Charles Helm
roth OF New York, distinguished or
ganist and musician, at st. Johns Epis-
copal church last evening The au-
roth gave n program which included
notably the "Sakuntala" overture by
Goldmark. The recital proved most
enjoyable; and the program was as
follows.
"Chromatlc Fantaisie." Louis Thiele:
"Pastorale." Arthur Foot Spring
Song" Alfred Hollnsd; fugue i'm q
minor (greaD, J. $. Bach; Album
Leaf" CASTOR NJ. De Thier; Tim
promptu." CASTOR NJ DE Thier; over
ture TO "Sakuntala," X. Geldmark;
"Capricco," Ed Lemaigre: "roccata
from Fifth symphony" G. NJ. Wldoc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
FAUCHER FOUND
WITH WOUNDS
IN ABDOMEN

Daniel Faucher was found in his
room at the Hotel Germania about s:30
last evening with serious knife wounds
In the abdomen. supposed to have been
Ielf-lnflicted.
Faucher's condition was discovered
by Frank w. Brooks, who heard him
moaning, and going into the room
found Faucher on the floor bleeding
profusely.
Manager Albert ohler being notified
lummoned an ambulance, In which
Faucher was removed to the Rhode
Island hospital.
Faucher, aged 55, is maker and
,edlar OF baskets and came to this
nty three days ago from st. Thomas.
Province OF Quebec. Canada, to sell his
wares.
II Is thought he was suffering tenn
,orary alteration when he cut him
Ielf. The wounds were made with AN
ordinary Jackknife.
At the hospital this noon Faucher
vas reported TO be as comfortable as
iould be expected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
ST. FRANCIS ALUMNAE
WILL HOLD REUNION

The annual meeting OF the members of
he st. Francis Xavier Alumnae associa-
ion will be held next Thursday. At $50
fclock the exercises will be formally
pened with the celebration of mass I'm
he convent chapel by Rev. Austin Dowl-
ng. rector OF the Cathedral
The alumnae will assemble I'm Academy
all at 1880 o'clock. to listen To- an ad-
lress by Father Bowling. At noon lunch
on will be served and after the post
randial exercises business meeting will
e held in Academy hall. Badges of the
association and copies OF The Xavier"
he year book brought out by the gradu-
tins Glars Of st. Navier's academy. will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED BY
ALFhED|ANS

The session OF the supreme council, Or
der of Alfredians, which was postponed
from May Z, was continued last evening
in Alfredian HAN. Eddy street. The meet
ing was called TO order by Right Honor
able Protector Frederick @. Lowe.
Past Right Honorable Protector william
Annear took charge of the ceremonies of
installing the officers elected at the last
meeting. he being assisted by Past Right
Honorable Protector George Roberts.
A change was made in the election OF
the officers of the Ladies' auxinaries of
the order. and instead OF holding semi
annual elections the officers will be chosen
to serve for one year.
Deputies were appointed by the chair
man to visit the various brigades to which
they are assigned as often during the
year as convenient. These depaties are:
Brigade No. /. r. l.. Past Protector
Brigade No. g. r. l., Past Commander
Henry Taylor, from Brigade No. 8; TO
Brigade No. 8. r. l., Past Right Honor
able Protector T.. a Truelove, from Bri-
gade No. l.: TO Brigade No. /, Massaohu-
sets, Jesse Seed; to Brigade No. 5, Con-
recticut, Robert Barlow; to Brigade Aux
Hilary No. /. Charles Cover, from No. s;
TO Brigade Auxiliary No 2, r. l., Past
Protector Washington Broadhead, from
Brigade No. 3; 20 Brigade Auxiliary No.
T. William White, from Brigade No. 3:
Auxiliary No. 1, Massachusetts,. Josiah
Poyton, from Brigade No. 5, r. 1.
The following officers were installed:
Right honorable protector. f. G.. Lowe;
honorable chancellor j. Dower: honor
able chaplain. w. White: honorable secre-
tary, A. r. England: honorable treasurer.
w. Broadhead; honorable marshal, A.
Roberts: honorable inner guard. II.
Dowding; honorable outer guard, w.
Besser; trustee, A. Clueley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
YOUNG WOMEN's
CHRISTIAN ASSN
SELLS PROPERTY

The property located at the corner OF
Mathewson and Fountain streets was pur-
chased yesterday by Henry A. Greene of
this city from the corporation of the
Young Womens Christian association
which until moving into it's new location
had its headquarters at the old block.
Two buildings. the one on Mathewson
street selling for $1,000 while the Foun-
tain street structure brought $1,000, land
being included in each case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
ANGRY SAILOR is
MULCTED IN COURT

Charles ]. Haynes age % a native Of
New Hampshire and a seafarine man
went on barge az the foot OF Manchester
street yesterday and had trouble with one
OF the seamen. out Of spite he cut rope
valued at 81
The rope belonged To Edward Lucken-
bach. the owner ~ the barge. HAYNES
this morning was fined so and costs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20
PERSONALS.

Prof Harvey c. Stiles arrived
last night from Kingsville.
Judge Wells still continues i'll
with a rather severe attack of la
grippe. 1t is hoped he may re-
cover soon.
Major J. B. Armstrong came in
Monday night from the Chicago
ranch to be present during the
trial of Lon c. Hill.
Joe T. Bonner of Waco, who is
connected with the Hallam Colo
nization company. has been here
for several days on business.
w. A. RutIedge left by the
MatamoroS train this morning for
Mexico City and other interior
Mexican cities to buy stock Tor the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20

curio and jewelry store which he
will open in Matamoros. This vas
the third time that MIR. Rutledge
went to Matamoros to take the Ma
tional train. The first time was
Monday morning, when. for some
reason, the regular train did not
leave Matamoros. Returning to
Brownsville, he went over again
yesterday, when the unfortunate
event of his arrest, on a trivial
charge which was promptly dis
missed-as reported in yesterdays
HERALD-prevented his departure.
Today, however. he was successful
in takig the train and setting out
on his journey.
Mrs. Duncan and daughter, Miss
Nanny Duncan. Of Missouri, are
spending some months in Browns
vile, trying our mild winter
climate for the benefit of their
health. Mrs. Duncan has rented
the residence on the corner of 18th.
and Adams streets, opposite the
residence of w. F. bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn J. Young of
Santa anita ranch, Hidalgo coun-
ty, spent Monday here as guests
of J. McAlIen and family. They
left yesterday, accompanied by
their son, David J. Young and
wife, who returned a few days ago
from their bridal trip in Mexico,
all going to Santa Anita.
w. F. bennett and Deputy
Sheriff Little6eld returned last
night from San Antonio, where
they went to testify in the Pen
rose case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe returned
Sunday from San Antonio. Mr..
Radcliffe returns very much bene-
fitted by the treatment which he
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20

received there, though still unable
to attend to business at his Office.
E. H. Gueydan. the well known
drummer from New Orleans, ar
rived last night via Matamcros
from trip to Monterey.
J. Austin Strange of the Hallam
company arrived last night with a
party of prospectors from Waco,
and has been showing them the
country around Brownsville to-
day.
Josiah Turner is in town from
the Rancho Galveston. Mr.. Tur-
ner expects to leave shortly on q
visit to his boyhood home in Mary
land, which he has not visited il
many years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20
Weather Forecast.

Tonight fair and warmer; Thurs
day fair; light variable winds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20

the Suing IOOms Inc Oh 1IOu
the lamp spread ali over the table
and was in flames at once, but by
prompt and heroic efforts the fire
was extinguished without doing
much damage except to the table,
which was badly burned. With
great presence of mind, Mrs.
Scanlan threw rugs over the table
and prevented the flames from
spreading.
An interesting account of the
origin of the famous Passion Play
is published elsewhere in this
evenings HERALD. An opportuu-
| ity to witness reproduction of
this play by moving pictures will
be given tomorrow afternoon and
evening, at the Catholic church in
this city, and hence the article
referred to will be read with more
than usual interest. The Passion
Play is the great sacred drama
which is given every ten years by
the peasants at Ober-Ammergau,
which hundreds of Christian tour
lists from all over the world 60 to
witness.
At the recent session of the
county commissioners court, bids
were opened for the privilege of
being made the depository of the
county funds, the same being
awarded to the Merchants Ma
tionaI Bank of Brownsville, whose
bid was 5.35 per cent interest, on
daily deposits. This is said to be
the largest percentage paid in the
state by any depository of county
funds.
WANTED: Local representative
in Brownsville to look after renew
ais and increase subscription list,
for prominent monthly magazine
with large, high-class circulation,
on a salary and commission basis,
with a continuing interest from
year to year in the business Great
ed. Experience desirable, but not
essential. Good opportunity for the
right person. Address Publisher,
box SO, Station o, New York.
The Brownsville friends of Mrs.
E. w. Dickey, wife of former
Editor Dickey of THE HERALD,
now residing at Rockport, regret
sincerely to learn of the death of
her father, Capt. G. M. Autry,
which occurred at her home in
Rockport, Saturday, Feb, 16. Cap
tain Autry was a Confederate
veteran and stood high in South
Texas.
Do you want to beautify your
home? Just call at Cross Lumber
Co., buy the famous old reliable
Rubber Paint, apply it and watch
for the results. You can't obtain
better, more beautiful or CLASSY
wall surface by applying any other
than Rubber Paint. Get a free
sample color card of "a different
shades at Cross's.
Several pieces of elegant and
comfortable rattan furniture have
been added to the furnishings of
the Whites waiting room at the
St. L., B. & NJ. passenger depot
lately, which add much to the
comfort of passengers and their
friends awaiting the train.
THE HERALD is authorized to
announce the arrival of the well
known plumber George Morgan,
who will locate here permanent
ly. Mr.. Morgan has done work !
in Brownsville in times past and
gave entire satisfaction. PSI M.
Naples Velvet Finish is a new
thing in the paint line, that will
give you a fat, egg shell finish.
This~is the most appropriate paint
for the inside of rooms. Call at
Cross Lumber Co. and get a card |
showing shades free.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Call and see the beautiful line of
muslin underwear at F. Snipe's.
2-16-tf
Color and Gold Enamels, Buggy,
Floor, Roof and House Paint to be
had at Cross Lumber Co.
Your clothes pressed while you
takea Hot or Cold bath at the In
ternational Steam Laundry. 2-2-tf.
Just arrived, beautiful line of
muslin underwear at F. Snipes.
2-16-tf.
For sALR.-Select Alabama
Sweet Melon Seed 10 or more 4oc.
less SOC. per ID.
w. A. PORTER.
Mathis Texas.
WANTED. Six head of sound
young horses. Must be Is hands or
over. Apply to
IF. ALLEN, City.
WANTED-Small tracts of land
near Brownsville. Unimproved
city lots in Brownsville.
w. o. COLEMAN.
People arriving from the coun
try say the dry weather is affecting
pasturage to some extent and cat
tie are not looking so well.
Make your old furniture new
by applying Oil or Varnish Stains
initiating hardwoods. For sale at
Cross Lumber. Co.
Considerable celery is being
raised at Olmito, so THE HERALD
is informed, and shipments of this
vegetable will begin in about two
weeks.
FeR SALE.-55oo acres of land
in Hidalgo County at $3.50 per
acre. Suitable for cotton. corn
and staple crops. Address P. o.
Box 374, City. 1-22-1 No.
One hundred passengers came
in on Captain Burke's train last
night. nearly all of them being
homeseekers. There were fully as
many, if not more, coming in the
night before.
Hygienic Kalsomine is the most
economical as we'll as the best wall
finish to be obtained. Try it if
you never did and be convinced.
Call at our store and get our 49,
shade color card free.
Cross LUMBER Co.
For SALE, 800 acres of land,
partly under cultivation; good we'll
on place, and small ranch house.
Several miles from Harrington, not
far from railroad, at SIS per acre.
Inquire at HERALD office. If.
AGENTs-Canvassers, mixers,
peddlers, solicitors, mail order
people, ETC., should buy KRAMER S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS. Regular
price $500. but bal. of last edition
for SIPS as long as they last.
Guaranteed. Order quick. Sioux
Pr Co., Sutherland. Iowa. IT,
Owing to a mishap to the pump
ing machinery at the steam laun-
dry, work has been suspended for
two or three days and will not be
resumed for about two days more.
Manager Shannon has installed a
new pump and is making other
needed repairs as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
A new and complete line of
glasses and spectacles were re
ceived at the TayIor-Rutledge
Optical Co. yesterday. Kodaks,
cameras, films and sundries will be
here soon. We do developing and
all classes of amateur commercial
work. DR.. Taylor fits all of the
glasses personally. Next door to
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20
Cavalrymcn and Band
Arrive at Matamoros.

By last nights train from Mon
terey there arrived in Matamoros
two companies of the 2nd Mexican
Cavalry, numbering $50 soldiers,
besides the band belonging to this
regiment, numbering about rs mu-
sicians, and also $50 horses belong
ing to the soldiers. This is the
first installment of the End Cavalry
which has been ordered from Mon
terey to Matamoros.
The unusually heavy cargo
caused some delay in the arrival of
the train, which did not pull into
the station until past midnight.
The soldiers filled three coaches
and the horses about six coaches,
making an unusually long and
heavy train.
Wedding cakes a specially
Prices S. to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAWS BAKERY. Phone 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-20

Call and see the beautiful line of
muslin underwear at F. Snipe's.
aka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-30
THIRTY ACRES BURNED.
Cigarette Stub. Thrown In Waste
Paper, Cause of Confla grafton.

New York. July 29.-GeorGc c. Til
You, chic owner Of StccrlcchaSC park.
Cnn.E island. which was burned early
sunday. has for years been one of the
pictures iuc figures Of Coney Island. IIp
has lived near the oceans roar practi-
cally all his life and was one of Coney
Islands pionccdS in the amusement
line. Years ago. when only a small part
of htH beach WAS used as Il pleasure 70
sort. Tilyou bought much of the al
joining land. ana the holdings in time
# stress. have put him OF his feet
again.
Sundays fire was only one Of several
Eard blows that have come to Tilyou
fic has announced that he will not re-
build ~ Stccplccnasc park but friends
SLY nc will change his mind.
An IDEA of the size Of Sundays fire
may b. gained when il is said that the
area burned aggregated about % acres.
From 100 t. 600 firms or individuals
Were put ont nf business by the fire.
which caused 4 financial 1nes Of about
Sl.Wh."OO. The insurance aggregates on
~ SlSo.o0a. a cigarette stub. landing in
some waste paper. caused all the
trn;.nlr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-30
LOSS ABOUT 100000.
Big Seashore Hotel At Long Beach, L.
l., Is Burned.

Long Teach. T.. T., July 29.-Eight
hundred guests Of the Long Beach ho-
tel. one Of the largest seashorc hotels
on the Atlantic coast. had to flee for
their lives early today when the hotel
was burned to the sands. There was no
loss Of life and 50 far as can be learned
no one was injured. Tho guests lost
almost Ill their clothing ana personal
effects. The fire was discovered on the
first floor, son after o'clock today.
Hall boys and clerks hurried through
the smoky corridors and reused the
sleeping guests. The flames gathered
quick Roadway in the great wooden
structure and the guests had barely
time to seize some scanty clothing and
escape. They fled to the beaches and
were taken care Of by the cottagnrs.
The MOTEL burned like finder and
soon was a smouldering mass Of ruins
The loss is about s20o0oo. The hotel
was three stories high and nearly 600