davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

Several of US were waiting outside
while one of the party was making
some purchases in store. Presently
our friend came out. red in the face.
and swearing like trooper. What
DO you think? That d fool in there
won't take American money. | told
him he was craZy-that it was the
best money in the world. He looked
it over carefully. remarked that it was
very pretty. but said he couldn't do
anything with it. Wouldn't that jar
you?"
Other members of the party got
Jared at Antofagasta. The small del
egation that went to ask question
OF the American consul got routed as
unceremoniously as if they had been
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11
Presiden, Inqalls' Quick Action.

President NJ y. Ingalls, of the Big
-Four road was passing through Cleye.
land a few days ago. and while wait.
ing in a railroad station Tor his train
FOUND the smoke from locomotives to
b. Of almost sitting density. Learn
ing that this was the normal condition
there. he sent word Ia the other rail.
road companies using the Union sta.
ton that conditions must DO improved
at once. Before he lcii town plans
were under way for the substitution
Of electric motors for Cual-burning cr.
gines in depot work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

still they pursued their course
around the square. slashing and hack.
Ing at their shayen crowns with their
razor-cdgnd weapons with each utter.
ancc nf the sacred names and never
hinchins. Their features iudistinguish.
able. their drcnched garments leav-
ing track of blood behind them. most
OF the deryiShes succeeded in max
ing that horrible third march around
the square. \ few reeled and fell ard
as 4 special honor were carried To
where tn" ambassador sat. and laid
At his feet. To Gie perhaps. in the
blessed assurance 81 being immediate.
" transported to paradise. for Sucn is
tho reward promised those who perish
of these solf.indicted wounds.
Ny friend had spoken truly. II was
q sight that shall always remember.
a-d The Ike Of which have no wish
to see agliu.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

the bartcnhcrs have to cater to the
tiercest thirsts on earth.
On one side of the lead colorcd
buildings along the wharf. the word
nitrate IS spelled ont Ia biz black let.
rers. This explains the presence Of
The white people. and Of the town H..
self. Were II not for nitrate the liz.
ards would soon be left in possession
of the shifting sands Of Antofagasta
The white people have taken much
treasure from the desert. but they have
had 10 pas for H. High mp on the
mountain are the cleaning shafts OF
m oyergrown graveyard The thicl;ly
studded headstoncs fash in the sun
- II 10 signal you the desert warning
ana its challenge II is no easy thing
20 live where Your drinking water
must come through pine $50 miles
long We forgive the consul.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

American jockeyG Not First Class.
Competent critics say there is not
firs;-cIass jockey in America to-day
Not one compares with Murphy OF
Sloan as Z judge of pace. with llc
i.aushlm in ability TO get away from
the post or with Garrison and Fitz
patrick in u finish. Perhaps Redfern
aud BHrls more nearly approach Nc
i.augilin. Odom comes closest to
Murphy's art and Fuller AT times is
within tailing distance of Dare Devil
Fit2" and Snapper" Garrison. but not
one of the lot can in justice be looked
upon as a master.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

graduated in 1858 and was assigned
on the Onondaga en- The James river.
He saw much service during the war
and was promoted rapidly. He was
assigned to command the naval sta
ton at San Juan. p. e.. in 1900. but
later was sent to Puget Sound and
thence Ia the Asiatic station.
Admiral Stirling is considered
careful. cool officer but brave and dc.
termined Just such man as is need
ed in delicate situation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

tiers between himself and the people.
Prof. Hasse is noted as q statistician
and student of government. and is
connected with the University of
Leipzig. lie is the author OF several
books on statistical and political sub
iprts,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
HE CRITICIZED THE KAISER.

Prof. Hasse offered Objections to
Personal Government"
Prof. Hassc dared lese majesty at
4 meeting of the Pan-Gernan congress
At Lubbock by arraigning the kaiser
for his personal government meth
DDS and for placing barrier of cour
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11
NOT HIS DAY FOR SUICIDE.
New Jersey Mans Efforts to Find
Death Frustrated


Death Frustrated.
Elmer Gilbert Of Trenton. v. j..
came To the conclusion that lie Was
not worth living. so be- went down to
"A pier b. The creek and procce,'cd to
slip quietly iujp the water \ stout
spil" sticking ont from the string
piece thereupun assumed the role OF
litc-saver. II caught In the ample
basement OF Elmcr's trousers just as
he Jet 20 with his hands. and there
the wpuid-be suicide hung. kicking
yainly. his toes but few inches from
the watcry grave he sought. Il was
. most undignified arrangement alto
scther. but Mr. Gilbert was unable to
cxtriclte himself After wrigrlins
about for soB.c ten minutes he yelled
Tor help and shortly he vas ysnked
back 20 safety.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11
HONOR FOR Ex-eov. BLACK.
New York Man will Place President
Roosevelt in Nomination.

Ex-Governor Frank s. Black of New
York. who has been slated TO place
Mr.. Roosevelt in nomination at the
Chicago convention. is buSily engaged
preparing his speech. He recently
went over with the president the prin-
cipal points of the address and the
attitude 10 be taken in support OF the
administration policy was agreed on.
Seconding speeches viii lie made by
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11

Wise men are instructed by reason:
men Of less understanding. by expert
ence: the most ignorant. by ncccs-
sity: and beasts by nsture.-Cicero.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-11
is LOOKING AFTER AMERICANS
Admiral Stirring. with Cruiser New

HdmIrdI STIRLING, Witt OruIscr New
Orleans. Is at Chefoo.
Admiral Yates Stirling. with the
cruiser New Orleans. is at Chefoo. to
protect foreign interests. Tie mis-
sion of the New Orleans Is to protect
all foreigners. although many Amer
leans are in business there.
Admiral Stirling was born at Balti-
more. Md. May 9. 1S43. and was ap-
pointed to Annapolis in 1860. He was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
cassIIAG Contest.

The Sunset dairy has instituted a
guessing contest that Is both unique,
interesting and instructive.
Envelope and blanks will be furnished
TO each of the customers. Fill out the
blank and deposit the guess at H..
lSordhaus & Sons dry goods store where
they will be held till day of opening
and awarding of prizes.
Mr.. Russell says that there is no
guesswork about It on his part, as he
knows just what he is doing, and wants
his customers to guess.
lat, how many bottles Of milk he de-
liveredin the year ending November LIST.
1904.
End. how many miles he travelled in
his wagon in delivering it.
Bird. how many miles he travelled on
foot in same length of time.
LIST PRIZE $500
End " $500
Bird $500
Guessing to close at sunset Dec. 10th.
Result will be announced in the news
papers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
backward. Turn Backward

Backward, turn backward, oh Time
in your flight; make me a boy again,
just for tonight. Give me the bliss Of
that rapturous time when | would 20
swimming, say, half of the time; give
me the blister that followed the bliss,
on the part of my back that the sun
didn't miss; give me the betting that
followed ii then; make me a jnbllant
urchin again. Backward, turn back
ward, oh Time in thy flight; give me
one chance at the teacher tonight; the
teacher that larruped me times a day
oh, give me chance at that teacher,
| say! And give me the woodpile as
big as a HILL let the pleasure of split
ting it cheer me and thrill, while the
boys gayly cheer me from over the
fence. Oh give me that bliss again,
darn the expensel The small reserva-
ton just over the hill, where the thought
of the hoeing would give me a chill;
the COW that carressed me each eve
with her tail as | tried to draw milk for
a 2Oquart pail; the hens that forever
were wanting to set; the pig with a
stomach man never filled yet; the
measles that hit me, the colicky pain
Oh, give me the bliss of my boyhood
again! If you'd fill me with rapture
and cheerful delight, backward, turn
backward, oh Time in thy flight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
Liberty.

Liberty is the souls right TO breathe;
mans right to be absolutely free in his
social and industrial relations. A man
has the right to work for whom he
pleases, for what wages and hours for
a days work he pleases, and with the
best skill and amount Of product Of
which he is capable When he is forced
by social conditions to surrender these
rights to an organized association, in
order to secure a living, he is no longer
free man, but the slave Of that or
ganization. 1t is tyrannous state Of
affairs when, to get bread for his wife
and children, a man is compelled to
work under conditions which he abhors.
We look for the next great advance
of liberty along this line. When labor
is free and capital is free, when com
binations on either side are put down
by an aroused public opinion, and equal
ity Of rights for all men is established
in the social and industrial realm, then,
and not till then, shall liberty in Amer
lea attain its perfect development. go
Selected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
Seedless Apples.

An apple without seeds is at last a
fact While the man who has develop
ed this apple refuses to reveal the pro.
cess, he gives assurance chat the puns-
ter can no longer be able to fill the
funny papers with jokes about the
small boy who told his jealous play
mates: "There amt goin to be no
core"
The core has vanished and when the
new apple is cut open nothing is there
hut solid meat. The seeds Of the apple
have given way to a semi-hard sub
stance in the end like that in navel
orange.
i sectional view Of the seeGlcss APP
pie shows faint lines running to the
center, seemingly dividing it into fifths.
While these lines are hard in the ord
nary apple they are as soft as the meat
itself in the seedless one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
Twas Always Thus.

Adam, at whose grave Mark Twain
wept, charged Eve with aiding end albeit
ting him to embezzle and eat an apple
from the tree of life; and Eve in the
absence of any meaner creature than
Adam to lay the blame on, oaddled it on
the snake. And from the i'm of Adam
down, men as guilty and more guilty
than woman, men as low and lower than
any woman, dwell upon and roll their
hypocritical ey es in depreciation of the
shortcomings Of woman and try to sneak
out of their own weakness by claiming
that woman, whom they assert is the
weaker, led chem astray. Men always
did make us tired. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
Famine in Ireland.

The Galway county council adopted
resolutions urging the government, in
view OF pressing need to afford assist
ance by providing relief works, es-
pecially in the congested districts and
supply cheap potatoes for the coming
season. The council suggested, among
other things, the development of min.
eral resources. Reports from various
districts Of Ireland state that the pinch
Of hunger is already severely felt, es-
pecially on the Mayo seaboard.
lreland's plague, the failure of the
potato crop, is upon her again and
thousands OF the poor are facing the
winter without food or warmth, for the
peat supply has also failed in the hour
OF the distressed islands greatest need.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16
Spoons Cure Race Suicide.

"They are having babies just to get
out beautiful silver spoons, said a
member Of prominent woman's club
at Chicago. Two years ago the club
voted to present each woman who
showed evidence of hostility to race
suicide with a silver spoon. The result
was surprising, and the treasury is now
empty. To provide more funds for
spoons it has been decided to give a
rummage sale and bazaar.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16

The reason for the failure of the
latest Arctic expedition is now made
clear by the startling explanation of
the gentleman in charge that it was
too cold.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16

If the Geographical Congress would
pass law repeating some of the hard
names in the Biographies it would con-
fer a favor on the rising generation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16

Popcorn, Apple and Cider, at
Clark & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16

English women universally condemn
the American short-skirt habit; so
would the American women if they
had the English feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-12-16

lu will contain valuable information relative to cheap
to various points, during the summer season of 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
New JeWelry Novelties.

soc. Heavy Nickeled Watch Fots, with
charm. neat. pretty designs. .23c-
Fancy Hat Pins, pearl and turquoise
tops, with beautiful silver or gilt
mountings; worth 19c. 10c.
800 Sterling Silver Four-piece Waist
Sets rich designs. in beautiful French
gray finish. Special at...........69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Many Postmasters' Names Sent to the

The President has sent the following NOM
nations TO the Senate:
To be lieutenants in the navy: Lieuts.
Ounior grade) William T. Tarrant and Wal
ter B. Tardy. .--
To be passed assistant surgeon: Assistant
Surgeon Samuel S. Rodman.
To be postmasters. Arkansas-F.. W.
gYoumans, Lewisville; William Miller, Der
mott; James E. Wickersham, Yellville.
Florida-Harry c. Bulge, Miami; Roy S.
Hama. st. Petersburg.
Georgia-Harry s. Edwards Macon.
Ilinois-John Murvin, Louisville
1ndiana-Henry Wood, Loogootse.
1owa-Ezra Bradford. Wellman.
Kansas-W. II. Smith, Colby.
Observation-Disclosures E. Nichols War
rem.
Michigan-Henry S. Wickware Cass City.
Nebraska-Jessie W. Phillips, Table Rock
James II. Overman, Stella.
New Mexico-Frank A. Hill, Ration
New York-Anna V. T. Smith. Bronxville
Edward A. Cowles, Patchogue; Oliver H
Tuthill Rockville Center.
Ohio-Louis A. Rooms, Massillon.
Oregon-William H Leitner, Huntington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Smith, Indiana !;
Henry d. Ruth, Lansdale, Daniel Williams
Sharon. :
South Dakota-Joseph Kubler, Custer
Tennessee-Gus Cate, Cleveland Edwin
c. Alexander. Elzabethton; George B. Hen
egar. McMinnville. ... p
Texas-Charles c. Littleton, Weatherford:
Marion d. Towhley, Valley Mills; J. B.
Campbell, Alvarado; James 1, Carter Ar
lington; Owen Ford, San Marcos.
Washington George w. France Ho-
duiam. John o. Wilson. Cosmopolis
West Virgtnia-Albert q. Holt Kenoys
Observation-Disclosures w. McAskill, Glldden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
TO OPEN INDIAN LANDS.
Nearly 25O,OOO Acres to Be Available
FOR Settlers

The Secretary of the Interior has APP
proved the instructions of the commits
.sioner of the general land office providing
Tor the opening of 24s,743 acres of land
tpf the former Chippewa Indian reserva-
stions in Minnesota at 0 am. June Is next
ltrhe opening is to actual settlers only
Under the provisions of the homestead
law. except the Communication provision
thereof, with the additional requirement
of payment of $125 an acre in five equal
Annual installments. Slightly more than
NJ 900 acres are located in the Cass Lake
land district, 12s.00O acres in the Crooks
ton land district and more than 10000
heres In the Duluth land district
The instructions provide that a prior
right to enter the lands will not be Sc
pured by settling on the lands before the
date OF opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
A Long Discussion in Executive SEES
sion Of the Senate.

With a demand that the republicans say
whether the minority party Is to have an
opportunity to press to a conclusion several
OF their pet measures the democrats held
the Senate in executive session for more
than an hour yesterday. The long session
provoked the majority to call a meeting of
their steering committee for today to de-
eide on definite adjournment program.
The republicans are agreed that Congress
should adjourn April 2S but they have not
been ready unaltcrably to fix that date.
They have in mind some special legislation
tackled on appropriation bills which the
democrats compelled last session and this
year the republican leaders have deter
mined that appropriation bills shall be out
OF the way before bridges are burned.
The question of adjournment came up on
an inquiry as to whether a vote was to be
permitted on the nomination of William d.
LErum to be collector of the port of Charles
ton. 1t was argued that this nomination
would bring great deal of debate and 1t
Is now certain a vote cannot be had on 1t
ut this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Capt. Shaw's Orders.

Capt. NJ. J. Shaw, e. s. NJ. c.. has been
detached from the battieship Massachusetts,
and ordered TO duty at the marine barracks,
League Island, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

Regular 12hc. quality Fancy Taffeta
s1 sass s s1sss a ssiss " sts $40.
tomorrow. yard.
All-silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons; 3 and
31z inches wide: in white.
pink. blue and every other a Az
wanted shade. Instead of II ZAAC
he yard. tomorrow at A2/&Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

What do you think Of buying a Black
Mercerized Sateen Petticoat. such as
this, at &c.? Twenty-Five styles to Sc
lect from: made with pleatings, quill
ings and folds. Full flare.
An unusually low price for an UNI
usually good petticoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Wanted Ribbons Under Price.

All-silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons. inches
wide: for sashes and crush belts; in
black. white and all wanted ~
colors; regular 3sc. quality to- ZSCo
morrow. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
All-silk Metallic Taffeta Ribbons, in
; sssS = s:s;, ;s 2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
COrSetS at Soc.

Fifty cents Is very low price to pay
for good Corset-and these are GOOD
Corsets. Made of batiste, coutii and
ventilatfng net; in medium. dip hip and
girdles. Some with garters attached
Sizes Is to 30.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

The cattle auction of Walter Hine, the Orange hustler, at the Inn hotel yard, last week Thursday, brought together large and representative body of cattle men. Included in the number were First Selectman J. B. Pope of Oxford, always an interested specta tor at the Newtown fair; 0. P. Pope, his son; s. B. Bronson and B. H. Hubbell of Huntington; T. B. Terri Il of Flanders, North Woodbury; F. D. Clark of Milford; Thomas Clark of Stepney; c. s. Russell of Orange; F. W. Wheeler of Monroe; George Sherman of Bedding, and many others. The prices of the cattle ranged from s12o to sl45, and ruled low. All of the cattle men mentioned above dined at the Grand Central ho- tel,
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

"But go ye and learn what this meaneth, l desire mercy, and not sac- ritce; for I came not to call the right eous, but sinners," Matt 9:13.
 The righteous are all right. The holy have no need of the Saviour. The saved have no use for the means of grace unto salvation. The saints in light have no need of the sacraments and offices of religion, as we have. There is no Church in the New Jeru- salem. St John, the Divine, expressly says that he saw no Temple there: 'for the Lord God the Almighty, and the Lamb, are the temple thereof" And as St Paul says: "When that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done away" As we learn to serve God most truly, in deeds of self-sacritice, loving-kindness and tender mercy, we outgrow the primary clements, first principles, and tempo rary practices of our religion, and come into the more direct, personal, and spiritual relations to our Heavenly Father which make us at home in His very presence.
 The more religious we become, in spirit and in truth, the less we think about it, and the less we say about it, and the less conscious we are that we have any religion. The man who has a sound, healthy body seldom talks about it. It is the sick man who is all the time dwelling on his condition. He thinks of his maladies, describes his feelings, and imposes his morbid experiences upon others. And it is much the same with our moral and spiritual intirmities. Religion, in fact, deals largely with the abnormal conditions of life, and we are in dan ger of thinking that is all there is to it. Christ came to seek and to save the lost. He would leave the ninety and nine who were safe, in the wilder ness, and search for the one that had Strayed until He found it. Mercy, not sacrifice; practice, not preaching, is of all our sacraments, teachings, prayers, and OblatiOnS is the simplest, humblest service of love which is mighty to comfort and save the soul It must be poor, cheap piety which is more concerned about respecta bility in the eyes of the world, than for the safety and welfare of others. It must be wofully mistaken idea of the Al mighty Father, if one thinks that
 prayers, sermons, and pious talk are more acceptable to Him than Sympa thy, goodness and mercy. Let us not deceive ourselves. It is because God loves us that He is ever mercifu
 toward us, even in our sins and un-
 worthiness; tor by His mercy alone arc
 we saved; and Blessed are the mercl
 full; for they shall obtain mercy"
 Our religion is a means to an end
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

sailed from New York, Tuesday, March 8, on the North German Lloyd steamer, with the 800 other delegates. Their first stop is at the Madrid Is- lands. They will make several other stops before reaching Jerusalem, but will be there in time for the conven- tlon. They expect to be gone about three months. MT Nc Arthur is brother of A. 0. Nc Arthur of Pales- tine, and was formerly a Newtown boy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

George McArthur, a member of the firm of McArthur Brothers, paper manufacturers at Beaver Brook, Dan- bury, was one of the delegates from Connecticut to the worlds Sunday school convention, to be held in Jeru- salem, this spring. MT Mo Arthur
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
Paint!
Money to Loan.

Do you want money? l have it to loan on all kinds of real estate in large or small amounts, from one to three years, or on easy monthly payments. 5 and 6 per cent interest. k. Arm ington Peavey, Mortgage Brok- er., Dept. H., No. 1O9O Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

c. D. Campbell, the affable repre- sentative of Swift, Dwyer & Go. of Danbury, and MT Rhinehard of the same city, called on Newtown friends, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

George B. La Tour, popular opera tor at Hawleyville, injured himself quite severely, Saturday. While at- tempting to board freight train in Danbury, he fell, causing injury to his abdomen.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

c. B. Taylor is to have a we'll dug on his place at the top of Church hill. It is reported he will move up Street, about May l. The Street people will be glad to welcome him and his esti- mable family to the neighborhood.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

George Rufels, Jr., is now commut- ing daily between Hawleyville and Bridgeport. He has taken a position in the office of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Go.