davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

ems. The basket landed on the very
nlliock on which he was sitting ana
the ladies got out while Kish hardly
daring to breathe, watched them
through a crevice in the wall. From
q hight shining about them he knew
Trey were not of this world. Presently
lney began to dance, casting aside
their wells and using tie same figures
and motions that Kish had so often
seen IN the temple He then knew thew
were the Six Ladies of Heaven. come
doWn to dance on the solid earth while
It was yet day, led by the beautiful
queen Naz. Kish was so filled with
JOY at the sight Of the queen that he
nearly tainted, and at last could no
loE ger restrain himself, but rushed
IT m his nook and seized her in his
arms. The star ladies all cried out and
the sisters of Naz fed to the winged
pt.sket, which soon carried them out of
Slght: Naz trembled very much. but
when Kish told her how much and
now long he had loved her she was
comforted and consented to become his
WlIe and live as mortal woman in
Babylon. only, if you love me-, said
she, never ask me to watch the EveI1-
ing Praise of the Ladies of Heaven.
Ior II would sorely trouble my heart.''
Inat night only five stars glittered
IN the WeIl-knOwn constellation. There
was great fear in the city, but no one
connected the disappearance with the
VINE whom the young incense keeper
mad brought to the temple. Finally
the people became used to the marvel
and the excitement died away.
k1sh and Naz lived quietly in the
Temple of Heaven. A daughter was
horn to them, whom they named Maya
and they. were very happy. But at the
enc Of three years Kish learned that
his wffe's absence from the Evening
Praise had been noticed and some per
sons were saying it was a scandal. and
then ne heard murmurs of witchcraft.
SO ne begged Naz to attend the next
services, to which she consented with
a sigh.
Wnen the great evening came Kish
took his place at the altar. He could
see his wife and little girl in the crowd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

ISH was boy who lived in Baby
~ lon years ago. He lodged in the
basement of the Temple of
Heaven, for his father was an incense
keeper. At some of the great services,
such as the Feast of the Five Planets.
Klsh was allowed to take part, and
very proud he felt while holding the
silver bowl shaped like a water lily.
from which his father took the incense
with porcelain spoon and cast it on
pans of glowing charcoal before the
IDOLS. But Kish always felt a little
AFRAID Of these great services, for the
KING was there, together with the coun-
Gil OF elders, and the college of astrolo-
gers. He liked best the festival known
as the Evening Praise of the Six Ladies'
OF Heaven. Then all the great folk sat
on the distant palace terrace and the
crowd gathered in the square far be-
low, while on the temple platform were
only Kish, his father, the priests and
sixty beautiful maidens These last
were chosen from the noblest families
OF Babylon and they were so beautiful
and gentle, with their vioIet-colored
wells and garlands of rue, that Kish
simply couldn't be afraid
And when all assembled at sunset
around the stone altar, far above the
city, it was most delightful to hear the
priest recite the story of the Six Ladies'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

an unuar donable offense had been commit
ted, his mother took him across her knee
and with piece of single administered an
old-tashioned spanking. At it's close, with
hands elapped to the part most affected
the youngster walled "Oh this is the end
OF meH-The january Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
The Star Lady
WedS Mortal

kish the Incense Burner Is Chosen as
Husband for Heavenly Being, but
the Evening Praise Service Causes
Discomfort and She Leaves the Earth
in Remarkable Manner and the
PIeiades Are Reunited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
His Finish

Five-year-oId Burton was not accustomed
TO CORPORAL pnishment but one dav when
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
ROgiIIiOViIIe Notes.

The pOst.Office at this place
will be a money order office after
Oct. /, which will be a great con-
venience to the few who will haye
money to transmit to other
localities.
W.R. Campbell spent last week
end with friends in st. Francis
vile, visiting Clinton one day re-
Gently.
The storm did considerable
damage to ungathered crops,
blockaded the roads with timber,
wrecked some houses, and de-
molished D. L. ROgilliO's resi-
dence, he and his family escap-
ing before it collapsed.
Miss Susie ThOms of st. Fran
cisyille is ruSticating this week
in Pinetucky, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary PhareS, who has
almost reached fOurScOre and ten
yeaas, was quite sick last week,
but we are glad to hear she is re-
covering again.
Mrs. Mabel ThOmS and cousin,
Miss Susie ThOms, spent the day
very pleasantly, Wednesday, at
f. c. BOrland'S, near Laurel Hill
The Concord Sunday School is
gaining new interest and mem
berS every week under the eff
cient management of Dr.. A. K
EIOlcOmbe. 1t now numbers be
tween 80 and 60 scholars, officers
and teachers, and there is a larg,
number of visitors each Sunday
1t is a rare thing to hear a gil
whistle in this vicinity, this year
as the crop is so short they Sc
dom run. TIMREH.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
East FeIiCiana Boy Wins.

The L. S. U. scholarship pro-
vided by the Louisiana Division,
Z. D. C. was won in competitive
by Charles Stone
Reilly of Gurley, La, son OF the
late ]. C. Reilly and grandson OF
J. D. Reilly, a captain of the 1st
La. Calvary.
1t is gratifying to have this
honor borne by a Felicianian, and
as previously intimated should
arouse the special interest of the
U. D. C. organizations in the two
parishes.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
4 TEST IN COJRAGE.

rr ,.,,..io,, oforv nronhet-
~ 3;.,,in,ad ro,. +bo
.r .ho or+icIo "Tho
-, r...;l., - Iost i,enn #
' ra.o 4;o,oIv than +hprp
90 .,4otio, Of itc no.
""' "' :. lil !, odvonco
i'.S, 0' r,,,,.,.;oo,,o Of Mon.
VI WV
10Y MS o4 bo,n u,o,,
Inc "I,', ,,Ia,, o,a 20 on.
uel'''5 ~ = to,rors - Of that nioht Of
~;tl, ,Ii,,n;+r ord conraoe.
"'o' .s.' - ,,,,.,l,ol ono for the
en, I1,nl.o,, - his carn
'''''. ,,,,,a ", rir+ro tbouoh he
,n,oor o calm
''''U - " ,eIa;.o, -, cod ond
"''' - nc. 1f .boro woc
'''0 H. ,,4;,lo ros NOT
"''e SUN
w lv'''l ''' n,o 4o,
liz" !" ''O' W .;1.l,t fo,. = r,os
roIS Vi N'0','"' , . ao,,,,oro
" O''''' ~ W , :, conflict
MAN '"ii ii'I0' ~ e..t h,t
"i''' So,iie I''"i0 ~ a,s,o,,toI
WHEN He '",' fno
lor'eS' u ,'"'N' o,,;,,o, tho+
""'ei' "'''O' ,.,,.a,,+
HIS surfing III /" 0"' "'
against S"'i' e,s'''''o l' :,
Ulle oooS "i' ''ii "5'''l'O ,I,
IS ohlS OS Vi'' "''oo'i ~"
soul, the mleh maJeSUlc alio 0''"
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
AN ORDINANCE.
TO establish a meter rate iOf ''i
inc water for certain purpO,a !,

To establish a meter raie iOr
ing water for certain purpO'a 4,
Section |, Be it ORDAINED q ~,
Mayor and Board Of AldsrnsD -, =
Town Of St. Francisvills, L0al'lsy !,
That except as heretofore 30 J.
and ordained the charge for 'Ans sl.''.
vice in the town Of St. FraD.s's .''' I
shall be regulated by the QuSD"" % -.
water used, to be determined DI = =,
urement by means Of STANDARD ! = !
meters of a make approved I"
Board of Aldermen 49,. od,b4
a,c' ss''5Tli That water M meters shall !. = ~
pisbod, gSh in, installed, and kept plI,' . 70 I.
at ilt'iIfe' the expense Of the . cOns%Sr n.s%aorI,
sbajl be under the dlrecl
ol Section ;l,e a%,' 3. Be it further !. O'Ta 80
etc That the failure on n1..'a%irusu 'Ds
t%T tSe consumer l"an ri to meet the reg .u5 30
of s,iV the town in installing !, nIu IsuutlSa
taininghis water meIer, I. '@h ~ his ~
the immediate stoPPaSe u
supply, u, further ordslss. :.
atc' o'''lTli That the charge ss. for ts n. %
njsbed Tsi, by ,,'t the town 1.s. under Oder y
heretofore provided, d,!,lS,sau s,s DCle
Gn9 sIs co. S0esss per year for BE tlsss,tics aE y
TIShonSa,rd ISlo,vy, Gallons, or ,s irsccIT Y TIssg
di dRopSane OF ~ater and at the rae .SsSp. q 10
Il, five 81 Cents per thousand gsIiou,. /,
ce:, sss,.dn of Eliy iBoT''i Be i further .S'I 8
etc, 18Th, That t this ordinance
effect Immediately. v0ov, VAC
G. L. PLEETi,SeI3 TT. ,be Board SsgI'Ps J
,ods' %a''e% Srisinai Gg i''( (ordln'n0' ''
| Clerks Office.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA y
CYCLE FREE! o~estest Offer o
Get your friends to subscribe 7 !"
magazine and we will maze DOL ~ ".
present of a $1,000 Columbis .iaaI'. s5',,
the best made. Ask for PsrtlcsSIa1. P SI1~
free outfit, and circular e telling my =
to Start" Address "Ine me- ~ Il
Man" 2O-3l East 22d stre'b ,"
York City, n. Y.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

President Taft made a strong
speech at Milwaukee in favor Of
the establishing Of postal savings
hanks.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

Gov. John A. Johnson of Min
nesota is dead, succumbing to an
operation for intestinal troubles.
As a Democrat and practical re-
former he was peerless. He was
thrice elected governor of a Re,
publican State, and was strong
enough to carry out his reforms
over the head of a Republican
legislature. He was a strong
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president in 1912
His death is a blow to the party
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
1.<>%<<<e<<<
: PERSONA
s.>%~&%%<><<

of friends here
Mr.. and Mrs
are the parents
Mrs. Wayne
ed the children
creek bound in
Miss Carrie
lahoma on pro
trained nurse.
Mrs. V. u.
Capt. G. c. HoV
at DR., T. 5. jon
Mrs. H. H.
sons are here to
Riggs.
Mrs. Edward
dren have been
days in town W
Judge and Mrs.
Mrs. W. K. Pt
Of Minden are
qnts, Mr.. and 4
ling.
/ The Misses W
ing the week W
|;opna Mrs. Ca
of Mrs. E,
| 7. A. East of
|seyeral days v
|Wicklife for VIII
|Rry.
| R. NJ. Leake g
leans tomorrow I
|er, Miss Mel, v
Dominican COnvt
/ Miss Margie
next Thursday 1
where she will
'iOn. Her friend
nsS.
Miss Augusta
ID Wednesday l
belightful visit Of
c. H. BrOde
ke.
/ Miss Mamie G
for New On
for the
bealth. Her sis
kcOmpanied her.
| Rev. R. r. Clai
Esre welcomed
kr their vacatiO
fnia. His siste
fagueSt,
/ Mr.. Rudolph
kached here afte
fnmerin Europ
Ping from one pc
p Italy, Switzer
kuy.
liz Robinson, wi
Eulge on MOnd
ght in the Y. 4
fdHng for the tr
me He reachc
ny midnight by
kSN., having m
fiore that by {
fnpt to get hon
EOghter, as did ]
Mrs. Charles B.
tass son, who Iray
IL PasO, Tex.
20 yesterday I
E@revepOrt. N
E has been enli
resting iourne,
Ens and other i
Pm the vicinity
lats, F. C. B
tnd!ay for her h
E la, Her sol
III, accompanied
Ess Eass B. r. Jun
ktaP; and was c
Ia during the $
~ ferry at one
- became SO {
IE htey left sbor
k,s,!umped 10 la
IN then driven -
III Fiud as far as
ChnrchN a..
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Notice.

No passing through my Lin
wood tract, Belmont and Rud-
lnond plantations is allow d.
Trespassers regardless of color
will be prosecuted as the law
directs.
G.. M. BARROW.
Sept. Il,
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Boarders wanted. For terms
apply to Mrs. Jake Marks,
Royal Street.
You can order any of the mag
azines from Friend.

MALE HELP WANTED-An old
established Manufacturing Company
desires a resident manager in eacn
county, financially responsible for sou
to 5000 in cash supplying the demands
created for our manufactured products,
attending to the sales, deliveries, col.
Iections, advertising, etc. Report
weekly, no canvassing. We pay goou
salary and office expenses. Posltlon
pprmanent. Send references. "LlDer-
ty" Mfg. Association, l2-l4 State St.
Chicago.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

All hunting, pecan gathering, and
any and all other treSpassing are
strictly prohibited on Hill and
Slaughter, Lake. Breeze, Grayfleld and
Glass plantations by
RACCOURCI COMPANY.
Per S. L. Doherty, Agent.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

Effective Sunday, Sept. 10, and
until December 10, 1909, L. H. a
n. Sunday Excursion Tickets
sold at one fare for the round trip
will be honored for return pas
sage on morning trains of Mon
day following day of sale. Tick
cts must show limit on return
coupon as follows; Void t after I,
"a. m, Monday, -.~.. 1909.
L. G. STIRLING, Agent.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

The roads were badly washed
by the storm, and for awhile
were impossible for vehicles on
account of fallen trees.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

High grade plants for fall gar
den, all kinds.
S-11.6t ii. M. UASIhELL'
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
For Sale.

For Sale.
5large mules in good condition.
| Sinch Ericsson Hot Air
pump.
11Oft. Imperial Windmill with
so it. steel tower
Also grade Hereford cattle.
Horse and Mule Colts.
Lespedeza Hay and Seed for fu,
ture delivery.
EDWARD BUTLER,
st. Francisville, La.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

The regular quarterly meeting
of the School Board will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 2,
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
0Ver.the.Creek Notes.

There was not a place in this
ward that did not lose by the
fearful storm of Monday. Many
cattle and some mules were kill
ed. Not q fence or picket is left
standing. The beautiful yards
and groves were severely dam
aged. The large circle of oaks
in front of the old Wilson home,
where F. S. Carney and family
now live, were blown up by the
roots, and the ground was COW
cred with trees, limbs, leaves and
moss. Nine well-grown oranges
from a tree at the front door
were blown off, and the pretty
trees were nearly ruined.
The only person in this COM
munity gaining by the storm was
Oracle Polk, wife of Elijah Polk,
colored, who, on going to see the
Injury done to her box flowers
the morning after the storm,
found a $3.50 gold piece in one of
her boxes. The money may have
been in the soil that she put in
the box when she planted the
flowers and the rain washed it up.
Mr.. Hilliard Barrow, who was
on his back gallery, was struck
by a tree falling against post
and it striking him. Mr.. Barrow
) had a narrow escape but is not
badly hurt.
Mr.. Hammond lost by the
storm his wagon, carriage and
buggy BY the house falling in or
them.
From the chemical analysis Of
the water of the municipal wells
a gratifying showing is made as
to the purity of same. This
. analysis was made by the chem
lists of the State Board of Health
on suggestion by Dr.. Mum
ford to DR.. W. H. Taylor, presi
dent of the local board of health
that the analysis would be OF
lservice to the people.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Corn Wanted.

Corn WdnItU.
| am in the market for corn in
the shuck. Apply on premises
or write
w. H. RICHARDSON,
Wilcox P. O., La.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

The live oak avenue at Rose
down. which is an object lesson
on the beauty of trees, was not
injured by the storm.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

From chemical, sanitary standpoint lheSe
samples may all be casSed as pure. The sam
pie labeled From Grace Church Hydrant' is
especially pure, and in every way is an excel.
lent potable water.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. D. TAYLOR.
Analyses La State Board of Health.
Report of inspection Of H. T. boiler No |,
and w. II. boiler No. g states that boilers are
in satisfactory condition, and that boilers are
well kept. Report was filed.
On motion meeting adjourned,
A. +. BARROW Mayor
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk
thereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy Of the original minutes as
they appear on page l2i on minute book a
g. L. Plettinger. Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

Mrs. G. H. BrOdersen was the
hostess of a delightful dance,
complimentary to her guest Miss
Augusta Weydert, last Wednes-
day evening. A large number
was present from the surround
ing neighbOrhOOds and the young
people all had a delightful time.
Refreshments were served.
At Riddle, the ginhouse on the
place of DR.. Ball and sisters was
blown down, also several cabins.
Boiler was demolished. A freak
of the wind there removed an
island 25 feet square, from one
side of a large pond to the ex-
treme side opposite, a distance
of about 200 yards. The earth
was intact and the weeds that
Overgrew it were not disturbed.
The island had been in the one
place for thirty years.
The Methodist Orphanage at
RustOn, La, needs help and Sun
day School children and others
interested are asked to contribute
any money earned, Saturday
Sept. %, which is called "WorA
Day for the Orphanage.' Miss
Raynham will sell candy on Sat,
urday and Monday for the or
phanage.
The regular quarterly meeting
| r A. Colool Do,,1 ,,,;I l,o Ill
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements

Latest novels for rent
at Friends.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Seed Oats, Les
pedeza Hay, Berkshire pigs, reg
istered stock.
w. B. SMITH,
Solitude, La.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Notice.

Chaffeurs are requested not to
run their autos through Rose
down field.
JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25
Church No

Methodist servic
\ pastor, Rev
|ssAlhill, Sunday
\ |aFrancisville,' :
|ss0fning and ev,
I'q'aCe Church W
(..%''"r, ~ Rev, r.
|M go to Lind.
+ Service.
~ day service
i ESday as It
|leaent. -
EsRreeland sci
ia of its blocI
4 the pronnd ,
t~'eriered with wit !
Fse'' FSaa school V
fof hdS
|,~.. oOnversati.
u Probably t
The true Democrat., 1909-09-25


on the beauty of trees, was not
injured by the storm.
The report of Mrs. K. M.
Leake, the treasurer of the High
School Improvement League,
shows that $40. y were collected
for the chair fund and Sl5.25 for
for other purposes, notably
Christmas tree and prizes for
contest.
]. II. Woodruff of WOodyille has
had to have his eye taken out,
which was injured by the burst
ing of an oil tube on his lOcOmo-
tive, some months ago. Efforts
to save the eye proved unavailing.
The whist club enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. O. D. Brooks
and Mrs. J. R. Matthews at
their weekly meeting. Mrs. E.
L. Newsham made the highest
score.
The roads were badly washed
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

Notice to ContractOrs.-Bids will
be received at the Office of Archer &
Archer, architects. Brownsville, Tex
as. up to IL o'clock noon Saturday
the 18th inst for the erection of an
S-room brick-stucco residence to be
located about 9k miles west of
Brownsville, for Mr. G. w. Smith.
Plans ready and on file in Office of
architects. 3S-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

All that is now necessary to make
Laredo one of the largest and most
prosperous cities in the State is to
go right TO work and build that
Down-the-River railroad to Browns
Ville.-Laredo Times.
A famous Union general once re-
marked, that all that was necessary
to make hell desirable and health
full place of residence was good So
ciety and an abundant supply of
pure, cold water.-Texas Republic.
Considering that Major Nose has
some cause to feel cross and out of
humor with some of his political
brethren at Brownsville, he may per-
haps claim the privilege of calling
this place names but. if he ever visits
Brownsville again. The Herald will
surely make him change that name to
its antonym.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11
LYFORD PLANTERS
ARE SHIPPING TRUCK
Cabbage, Beets, Carrots and Radishes
Onions Soon-AIl Bring
Good Prices.

To The Herald:
Lyford, Texas. March 1o.-Our
gardeners are very busy now. ship
ping out produce of all kinds
A car of cabbage left last week
sent by Messrs. Strater, Irons, and
Stanford. R. H. Deyo has sent nine
barrels of beets and has many more
ready for the market. Mr.. Willard
is shipping beets. Messrs. Deyo,
Irons and others have sent several
crates of green onions, Mr.. Stanford
several barrels of fine carrots and
Mr.. Willard two barrels of radishes.
All of these parties are well
pleased with the returns SO far and
have many more shipments to make,
Mr.. Houghton will soon have an
abundance of green onions ready for
market and MIR. Strater has ripe on
ions almost ready. The market prices
so far have been all that could be
asked and the demand good. Anoth-
er car of cabbage will soon be ready
to ship.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

Since Uncle Sam has gone to using
the humble goat as a land clearing
implement, the Importance of that
little animal has increased. He is
doing his part nobly. and will perhaps
hereafter be pictured as waging war
on the vegetation of the West in
the Eastern centers of civiliza-
stear of lunching on posters in
ton. Billy has at last butted
into the government employ and,
though he is not on the pay roll, yet
she deserves some consideration on
account of the fact that he is per
haps more useful than some who
draw large salaries on that roll.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11
Lyford Letter
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Lyford. Texas. March. 10.-Every-
one busy as bees.
The Gulf Coast Company's new
auto, arrived Tuesday and President
c. e. Craig of the company is busy
learning the art of manipulating it.
T. C. Hoods house. which is being
built on his farm Y of a mile east
of town. is nearly ready for occu-
pancy. 1t is built on the bungalow
style and is modern and commodious
in every way-a fine addition to the
place.
DR.. P. S. Ayres spent few days
with his family here lately He re-
turned to Donna Tuesday, where
he has business interests.
c. E. Stenenon has gone to Des
Moines, Iowa. on business.
Messrs A. NJ and F. H. Deyo are
drilling a well for Mr.. Robinson a
few miles southwest of town.
A fine Y pound girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Houghton sunday Feb. 2Sth.
After spending the greater part
of the winter here Mr. and Mrs. Craig
and daughter, Miss Goldie, returned
Sunday to their home in Three Riv-
ers. Mich. They expect to spend next
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs Moroe, their daught-
er. Ruth, returned to their former
home in Muncie, Ind, last week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

The annual production of coke has
quadrupled in the last twenty-nge
million tons Nine-tenths of all, the
Scientific American says, is yet made
in bee hive ovens Coke is mainly
used for smelling iron ore, in total
production for the United States of
100000 tons of pig iron last year
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

Cleanup day" was observed all
over Texas Wednesday, nearly every
town of every consequence in the
state having made an onslaught upon
the disease bacteria and other inhabi-
tants of the alleys that produce sick
ness. Cleanup Day is a good insti-
tuition, and it is to be regretted that
it does not come every day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11
THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1908.

Il had a bully time as president
is the Teddyesque way of putting it
He doesn't say what about the other
fellows, during the same period, how
ever.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.

Da ly-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
TO any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba. or delivered BY
carrier to any part OF Brownsville,
Texas. or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. 5000
ORe copy six months. 800
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

The merit of originality is not nov
yelty. it is sincerity. The believing
man is the original man; he believes
for himself, not for another-Car-
lyle
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-11

Where painting is weakest, name
ly, is the expression of the highest
moral and spiritual ideas, there mus
ic is sublimely strong. Mrs. Stowe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09
The Hsndsomest Lot Of
Holiday Goods
This town has ever seen

MS NoNu mas cNtI Sttu +.
Wen venture that's what
younl say when you see the
showing here.
. Come now and look them
over. II you see anything you'd
like, Wen lay 1t away Until want,
lug time. r I
This Will give you a chance
TO choose early you know
early choosing is always best. De
cause there are always some
things here at the beginning "a
your liking that you won't find
later.
The showing includes Pocket
Books, Card Cases, Manicure
Sets, Combs, Brush Cases, Toilet
Sets, Perfume Gases, Crockery
ware, Jewellery, Toys, etc.