davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

that he will carry the scars to the grave.
1t was no thanks to the ruffian that the
razor did not go lower and inf1ict fatal
throat wound. For this murderous as
sault. which deserved life penalty, the
assassin received sentence OF two years
Imprisonment. With a deduction Tor de-
cent behavior he will be out next year 10
repeat his crime. In curious contrast with
this case is that of the man who has just
been sentenced in our courts to six years
Imprisonment for uttering threats and
firing off his pistol in the street. This was
probably nearer justice. but the crime was
less than that of the conductors assaii-
ant. With the increase of this disorderly
and murderous element. why should not
sober and responsible conductors be
allowed to carry arms to defend them
selves and their peaceful passengers?
And. by the way. If ii 'interferes viii
personal liberty to cut OF the sources
of 30 per cent of all our crimes, why
is il rot an equal attack upon personal
liberty To interfere with the crimes them
selves? Perhaps TO this complexion we
shall come at last. I. S. CHILDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Gallagher Beat Mclaughlin.

NEW YORK, February 22.-Tom Gal
lagher won from Edward Mclaughlin by
a score of 80 to "a last night in the three
cushion tournament at Days. Seventy
eight innings were required. and the high
runs were four for Gallagher and three
for Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin has won
two games and lost one: Gallagher has
won two and lost two and Morningstar
has won one and lost two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
IMPORTANCE OFCOMINGL LEAGUE MEETINGS

wrestler. will meet Andy Smith tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall in finish match. best
two i'm three falls. for the weltsrweight
championship Of the south. In the pre-
liminaries Jack Spalding will meet Young
Hart and Frye King of Washington will
wrestle Young Burns. L. +. OConnor
will referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Ended in a Dispute.

A warm game CT basket ball was on at
the Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium last night
when the boys department and reserve
teams lined up. the game having resulted
in a dispute. each side claiming the game
after the scorers naI declared that their
accounts did not agree. Each team had
a Scolcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
HE DOES NOT REGRET
ISBELL'S DEPARTURE

WORCESTER. February 2.-John An
derson. the clever ball player, who is
spending the winter at his home in this
city, is relieved to learn that Frank Is
bell has decided to stick to Wichita, Kan,
next summer. and will not be. with the
White Stockings. 1t was Izzy who drove
Anderson out of the American League
last summer, his gentle tongue finishing
the work started by Joe Cantillon.
Joe had berated John Numerically for
listening to Jack O'Connor In St. Louis
and throwing the ball where the bag
man wasn't. and also for bOasting after
a game in which he made two hits" Well,
they only licked us by one run today
Cantillon called John hard for this re-
mark. saying If the Washingtons were
defea ted he did not care what the margin
was.
The next day the Sox came along and
got the bases full. Isbell, on the coaching
lines, urged Pat Dougherty to steal sec
ond. The Bolivar boy told the Demon
Plumber he was a chump, as there was
a man on second.
Don't mind that said Isbell. directing
his remarks at Anderson, the thing has
been done before
Anderson turned a panied expression
full on 1sbell and that night jumped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Iroquois Elect Officers.

The 1roquois base ball club of East
Brookland met at the residence of S.
Norris last evening and officers were
elected as follows: F. s. McNeilly, man.
ager: s. Norris, captain. and L. Thomas.
treasurer. The following members of the
club were present: r. Santmeyer, w.
Norris. E. Green, F. Andrews, f. Simons
S. Norris. F. McNeilly. E. Crocker, L.
Thomas and NJ. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Totals. 1913 S53 933

ATE LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Present Rules Satisfactory.

Griffith has written from Hot Springs
that the rules are good enough for him.
and if lie comes on 10 New York it is
very likely that he will not be in favor of
many changes. When discussing the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
BOWLING BATTLES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Capitol Treasury.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
Death Of Mrs. TumIins0n.

Died, near this city, Friday
May s, Mrs. Edna S. Tumlinson
aged 20 years.
The deceased was the wife of w,
R. Tumlinson, a we'll known
young business man of this city
She had been in bad health fol-
several months and had lately mo.
we'd to the country to see if the
change would not benefit her
health. The cause of death was
nethritis.
A bride of only six months, her
early passing from life, is sad and
touching. She was formerly Miss
Edna Shipmen of Kennedy, Texas,
where she was married to Mr..
Tumlinson six months ago. The
remains were taken to Kennedy
Saturday for interment, being &C
companied by the sorrow stricken
young husband.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
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 infiamed o n
dition of the lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inHam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper.
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken and the
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 inhamed 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 Hal1's Catarrh
Cnre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
HURT AT BEACH.
Prominent New Yorker Sprains Leg in
Surf, and is Forced to Remain at
Peint Isabel to Recover.

M. A. Kopperl of New York
sprained his leg below the knee
yesterday afternoon while bathing
at Tarpon Beach, and the injury
forced him to remain at the hotel
at Point Isabel, as the pain was toe
severe for him to make the trip to
this city. The accident occurred
in some unaccountable manner
while he was in the such. 1t was
with considerable difficulty that he
was brought from Padre Island to
Point Isabel.
H. ]. Kirk, one Of the friends
with whom Mr.. Kopperl went to
the Beach procured a wheel-barrow,
and in that manner carried Mr..
Kopperl across the island to the
wharf, on the bay where he was
assisted to the boat which brought
him to Point Isabel.
MI. Kopperl arrived here Fri
day night, for the purpose of es-
tablishing a wireless station at
Point Isabel for the Bell company.
He will remain at Point Isabel
until the injured leg improves suf-
6ciently for him to make the trip
to this city in comfort.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
Test Discovers a Broken Pipe.

: The test of the water mains this
morning for FIRE pressure resulted
in finding a defective pipe in a
main in the upper part of the city
which was bursted by the pressure,
throwing a geyser of water to con-
siderable distance upward in the
air. 1t was expected that there
would probaly be some defective
pipes, and the result was no sur
prise to those who knew what to
expect, as it would be q most I'M
usual thing for as many miles of
piping to be laid without some of
the pipes being cracked or having
some defect or other. In some
cities as many as fifteen to twenty
cracked pipes have been discovered
and replaced, before the system
was in perfect order. The pres
sure put upon the mains this MORN
ing was only IFS pounds. The en-
gineer expects to put on a pres
sure of 165 pounds before the test
is finally completed. Several pipes
have also been discovered which
have small leaks, which will also
be remedied.
The fire boys were out with the
hose carts and ready to do their
part, but the break above mention
ed prevented their using the hose,
and they dispersed without making
the test. Quite a large crowd was
gathered at the corner of the Mil
Ter hotel, where the test was to
have been made.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
Will Race in Matamoros.

Matamoros sportsmen are look
ing forward to a friendly mattel
race which will take place Sunday
afternoon at the track in that city
between E. ]. Puig's mare Gi'
tana,' and Raoul Garate's horse,
"Leoncito," in a quarter mile
dash. "Gitana'' is a Brownsville
product, being a beautiful black
mare that was raised on the Bla.
lack farm near here. She will be
ridden by Rafael Hernandez, one
of the best race riders in Tamau.
lipas.
Leoncito' has quite a local
reputation as a Splinter, and is a
recent acquisition to Mr.. Garate's
string of fast horses. This horse
cleaned up a purse of 81, 900 for
his former owner a fewmonths ago
in Matamoros. Leoncito will be
ably handled by Capt. Villavozo,
an expect rider of the second
Mexican Cavalry.
There is no money up on the
race. The owners simply wish to
test the merits of their horses. The
race has created quite stir among
friends of both parties. however,
and it is expected quite a large
crowd will witness it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11

Orthodox Greeks slew Baptists
in Russian province, after inviting
them to a conference.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
County Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners court
is transacting the county's business
this week, having met this morn
ing. Judge John Bartlett is presto.
ing and County Commissioners f.
B. Raymond, A. Oribe and Jose
Celaya are in attendance.
A number of bills were passed
upon today, and other routine bus
ness attended to.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
ADVERTISE
IN THE r A
WELLS
attorney
at LaW..

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks. Wells. Stayton & Zlehe-s
I buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract C.. all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially Employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11

General Stoessel, who is impris-
oned in St. Petersburg for his sur
render of Port Arthur, is writing
his memoirs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
For Rent

ROOMS For Comfortable quarters
apply to H. Mccain, second
story Dalzell building, fronting
Carson Park. 5-3-w
A pleasant, well ventilated and
furnished room for rent. Browns
vile Realty Co. Telephone 156.
4-z-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
To the Public.

l wish to announce to the peo'
pie of Brownsville-and particular
ly to the stranger within orr gates
that our Miller Hotel has no an
mex or other outside rooms and the
management is in no wise respon-
sible for any statement TO the con-
trary. mo. MCCLINTOCK.
Brownsville, Tex, May IL, 1908,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
For Sale Estate

1000 acres of fine agricultural
land, 10 miles from Brownsville, at
$40 per acre.
Apply to Frank Champion, City
Hall.
FOR SALE:-A we'll establish
ed business in the heart of Browns
vile. Owner desires to enter a
new field. Address P. o. Box
ia. 5-7-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
Announcement.

have become associated with
DIR. c. H. Thorn in the practice o.
dentistry, and will be found at DR.
Thorn's Office from 1 to 5 p. m
each day.
1 feel that I am fully competent
to do your work in a manner thai
will be satisfactory. and respect.
fully solicit a liberal share of YOU
patronage. DIR. J.. A. TAYLOR,
5-S-5 Dental surgeon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11

FOR SALE:-Span of good
horses; good spring wagon; double
surrey and harness.-Rio Grande
Valley Immigration Co. 4-o-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
Mi cellaneous Wonts

Wanted-Teams to deliver 5O,-
600 feet lumber, 4 miles from town
on Indiana Cooperative Canal.
Must begin at once. E. F. Rowson
q Co. 4-6-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11
HERALD WANT D

l insertion, per word
q consecutive insertions, per word. Sc
s consecutive insertions, per word, .4c
10 consecutive insertions, or more,
for each insertion, per word &c
Matter set in Caps will be charged
double the above rates.
No advertisement taken for less than
the price of Is words.
Ads run at intervals take the one-time
rate.
Cash Must Always Accompany
the Order.
Those who have replies sent in care
of The HERALD must furnish stamps to
forward them.
Positively No Ads Taken by Telephone.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-11

LOST: One fat gold cross 2 LIZ
inches long, with engraved ends
and name Maggie" Reward for
return to HERALD. 5-4-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-24
HORTICULTURAL
EXPERT
To NOuId-De Pineapple POINTERS.

Byron O. Clark, who has had
thirty-eight years experience in
the cultivation of tropical fruits,
(ten years in Hawaii), offers his
services and advice to intending
planters. He will superintend the
preparation and planting of plan
tations, and make regular periods
of inspection throughout the de-
velopment of the crop. for reason
able compensation on an acreage
basis, much more advantageous to
the planters than employing a
regular superintendent by the
year.
Address: P. o. Box 1872, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-24

1 tell you, she had inherited beauty
grace poise. As she passed down the
jangling thorougnfare, / saw her alb
sent-mindedly reach her hand up to her
thick hair.
7 tried to forget her. But somehow
/ found myself following her steps to-
wards the stream. The afternoon sun
was blazing above me and the barref
stretch of Iwilei shimmered in the heat
But l fingered on the bank of the river
and finally turned up King street and
saw her.
She was outside Japanese photo
grapher's shop. she was gazing at the
fy-specked portraits of fat Chinese,
simpering Kanakas. sstolid japanese.
It was an odd collection to attract the
attention of young girl. I came up
behind her. unobserved.
In the hot sun stood there watch
ing her. trying to follow the glance Of
her eyes as it roved over that medley
of homogeneous faces. She raised a
delicate. brown finger and paced it
timidly on the glass. Following its
slow tracing I, too, read the sign:
PHOTOS TOOK TOO CHEAP
30 CENTS EACH ONE.
She read it twice and walked away.
The next morning as | was going to
Georges for my coffee, | saw her hur-
rying down Hotel street again. This
time she was evidently bent on an err
rand I followed her again-the privi-
Iege of age She went to the river
turned along the street a. moment and
returned to King street. stopping in
front of the photographers. That
artist was polishing the glass case, his
white-stockinged feet incased in straw
sandals and cigarette in one corner
of his mouth He stared at her, saying,
presently: You like picture?''
She nodded and looked down. For
the first time I noticed that she had
added to her scanty dress a flower,
ribbon and one glove.
The photographer paused. cleaning
rag in hand. to sean her more care
fully Fifty cent? he suggested.
The girl tugged at her single glove
and pulled out coin. which the Jap
anese examined. "All right" he said,
resumine his cleaning. Come back
one hour
She turned away and ] went for my
coffee. 7 did not go back to the studio.
I felt that to do so would interfere
with my discussion of why she wanted
her picture taken.
a few days after this Hopkins re-
turned. tremendously important BY
Jovet" he cried. II say, I had a great
piece of luck the other day. Talk about
local color, I'm stepped in it. You
know that idea of mine?"
I intimated that I remembered many
references to il. He took me up eager
~ 4 caught on to it through some
Of the boys. 1t struck me as really
good. You know: unusual and all that
sort Of thing. And, by Jove. I ran onto
it all by myself and it beats all my
expectations. Look here"
He put his hand into his blouse and
then stopped. Wait till I tell you
about it," he said.
You know" Private Hopkins told
me. that some Of the boys are going
to marry native girls. Met 'em in the
park and 50 on Pretty things they
are, and they can sing. too. That's
what gets the boys every time But
Of course. Tn ambitious and don't go
in for that sort Of thing. I'm going
to get my discharge, and paint and
draw Having a regular profession
makes a difference. OF course.
But the boys have put me up to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-24

| lot of native tricks. I've been to g
| couple of luaus and got all sorts OF
good material for sketches. But that:
sort of half-and-half, after all / want
to get right at the real thing. the rea
life they live here when there aren'i
lot of whites sitting around and talk
ing United States. And these ready
made affairs aren't just real" said Pri-
vate Hopkins. wisely.
What do you call 'reaP?" l asked
this devotee of Art.
THE inside things they think and
do and say he answered me. "Now ]
meet Emma Kapili. and she plays the
guitar and laughs and is as pretty as a
picture But what does she really
think about? What would she do II
there weren't us chaps around to fiirt
with? BY Jove, Logan. can't you see
what I want to get at? l want the
local color-the color she sees. Not
what you and I see"
1 intimated that good authority said
that women Of all cOlors were much
alike.
Private Hopkins said that was all
rot. Il got a glimpse Of what I'm
after the other night in Kapiolani
Park" he went on. Was walking
along ana met a lot OF glris' IheF
were Laughing ana taking Wheh some
body played a piano IN mouse some
where near Do you know, one Of
those girls turned gray took the lei or
hei Isdu anu ~" y "a nv -
ana taen SAT doWh on the grass anu 4
aosoi uteIy tiaSeu 10 Speah OF Iiot q
trled 10 JoLE hef aiohS' but tie o'ie'
girls got cross ana Wouidh lei me
bother her. And they ""uidn even
let on they knew What the matter vas
one OF them said something ABOUT ha-
huna-you know the'f SORT 81 "llgii-
cratt-~and there II ehdeo- hul ai' a.
face. can you see what want ne
FoelLeFa teu' "ant 20 ~
put mat sTi III pit'Gi WIN J"se
that look on HeF iaee an" 'its Soeiiu -
a piano playing IN tiie moonlight anu
what II means
tan that would be tax on technlc,
I suggested; but ne was past sucn duh
realities.
But I ran into the real thing all Dy
myself" ne went on
Go ahead with your story Tor
heavens sake / urged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-24

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Won to drop something in. Birds that bring
I'm large families, such as the wren, which
laws from twelve to fifteen eggs, must. be ex-
ceedngly busy, because every one OF these
little mouths has to be filed, not three, OF
four times, but perhaps twenty times day:
Think Of the little journeys the parent
| birds must make to the hedges and fields
| day by day, and how tired they must feel
when night arrives. And this work must be
| kept up for weeks, until the young, birds, are
| able to leave their nests and feed themselves.
When the birds hatch out more than one
brood in a season the task is heavier and
more prolonged. :, L4
| There is another remarkable feature abous
the feeding worth remembering. The oid
birds not only commence feeding their little
ones early in the morning, but they always
take care that they do not go to bed supper
| less.
AS night draws nigh the young birds are
fed more frequently, because, again, the pa
rents know that their offspring must go With
out food during the hours they are asleep.
kSo that you see where it becomes cruel to
rob BIRDS nests, since nobody can feed young
sters by hand as they should be fed; when
this is attempted the poor things mostly. die
of starvation. The only time we can do.
service to the birds by feeding is in the win
| ter. when the ground is SO hard that their
| little nibs cannot penetrate the soil. Then
let us not forget to try and relieve their
simple wants as well as we can.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

aim, shuffles his foot on the ground. Ii the
deer is lying down it springs to It's teet at the
sound, and wheels around facing the dlree, :.
tion from which the sound came. Ii II Is
standing, it turns around quickly.
An Apache hunter is always deslrous OF
killing deer by shooting it as nearly IN the
centre of the forehead as he can. His ann Is
rarely at fault but sometimes the deer Is
quicker to discover the cause of its alarm
than the hunter is to fire, and turns for safety
in fight. An Apache's gun also not lntre-
quently misses fire, and the deer fees on the
wings of the wind.
To permit deer to escape after it is once
discovered is something that no Apache hun
ter is expected to do, and it is against their
code to fire a second time. The hunter,
failing to kill his game at the first attempt,
must run it down, and 1t is very rare that ne
fails in this chase.
AS the deer starts away in its fight, leap
| ing from twenty to thirty feet at a time, the
Indian drops his gun, and, with hldeous yells,
starts in pursuit.
The deer at first leaves the hunter far be
hind, putting forth its greatest efforts to that
end. But its trail is as plain to the Indian as
turnpike road is to white man, and ne
| follows it.
AS is its nature, as soon as the deer is out
of sight and sound Of threatening danger, 1t
stops and waits for developments. The sight
of the pursuing hunter starts it on its way
Every halt of this kind tells against the
deer. for it is not of sufficient length to give
| Il any beneficial rest, and at every new start
| it is sitter and less active.
The Indian never halts. There are run
ners among the Apaches who can run for
twenty-four hours without a stop, and, can
make their FIVE miles every hour OF the time.
After the deer has run for two or three
hours, its thirst prompts it to make for the
nearest water. -
This the relentless hunter knows to- be in.
evitable, and when the deer reaches that
victory won.
There is no hope for the deer after it stops