davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
To Confer With Herrick.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Judge Parker
and Secretary McCausland arrived
Tuesday morning. The Judge expects
TO confer with u. Cady Herrick Dem.
ocratic nominee for governor. before
returning TO Esopus.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28

If you want sewing machine that
will give you satisfaction and will last
you lifetime, get one of the latest
improved Singers at the Singer store,
Main street, next to Patrick's drug
store, Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
SHOCKING FATE.
Found crouehed in Chair and Pisto
on Floor.

on Floor.
San Antonio. Sept. 2s.-Crouched IN
a chair. pistol on the floor and his
fight hand just touching the weapon
the body of Gus Klampt. proprietor OF
the Coney Island bar. was discovered
in his place of business. He was sho;
in the back of the head while undoins
the combination to his safe. sitting in
a chair to perform the task. His right
hand was powder burned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28

Amarillo. Tex. Sept. 27.-The con-
tract for building the new courthouse
and Jail wao let to ]. J. Holt. The
contract price Is a little less than $50.
900. and both buildings are to be con-
structed of Potter county stone.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
An Assassination.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 2s.-Sam
Dearmond. a prominent citizen of
Kingston. the county seat OF Roane
county. Tennessee. was assassinated
by an unknown man Monday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
AHEAD

Of competition. There is where
l am to stay. In the past year [
have steadily forged ahead and it
is my aim to retain the position
attained, and to always be in the
van of the column.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
GONE AGAIN.
Judge Parker and Secretary Once Nor
Leave For New York.

Esopus. ". Y. Sept. 2s.-Judge Par
ker and Secretary Arthur McCaus-
land started for New York at o'clock
Tuesday. The Judge remains at New
York until Thursday or Friday. con-
ferring with the managers OF the
campaign
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28
HONEST GOODS,
HONEST SERVICE.

A determination to always igive
Satisfaction-nO matter at what
cost to me-has procured for me
the patronage of the discriminate
ing dressers of the city. | have
now ready for inspection a clean,
neat, well-selected and up-to-date
line of New Fall and Winter
Goods. Call and see them. Leave
your order for a suit or trousers
for future delivery. But whether
you wish to place an order or not,
call and see the goods. / have
always time to be courteous to all.
The latest reports on mems fash
ion are on file for everyone.
APPEL, THE TAILOR:
3l3 Main Phone Cos
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-28

Full line of Darrell goods, pigs feet,
etc, at Branagan & Brannan's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
IN MEMORIUM
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
EARNEST w. REEFS, FROM Cal.
no LODGE, NO. 1873, KNIGHTS
OF PYTHlAS.

Whereas. /. has pleased the Su.
9reme Rulel OF the Universe to re
move from our midst our brother,
Earnest Roes. one Of our most es.
,cemed members,
Be it Resolved, That in the death
of our brother we are bereft Of a
brave and steadfast friend and co.
worker whose many virtues and ster.
ling qualties should be emulate1 by
all
Resolved, That our deepest sympa-
thy is extended to the family and
friends of the deceased, and while full
ly realizing that words of coincidence
afford inadequate solace to an afflict
ed heart as they fail to explain these
mysterious dispensations, yet we
know that Gods ways are not our
ways and TO Him the disturbed in
spirit may go and be comforted.
Resolved That a copy of these res
olutions be presented to his family.
RICHARD JONES.
HARRY r. SITES
FRANK ADAMS,
Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
DANCE AND EUCHRE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
K. M. x. c. HALL WAS CROWDED
WITH PEOPLE UNTIL AFTER
MIDNIGHT - WAS FOR WoR-
THY CAUSE.

The eGchre ana dance given at K
IN. X c hall by the Cairo Chi dren's
Home society last night
was great sueeefs. tbs
patronage being all that could
have been desired
The card games were begnr
promp ly at O'Clock and concluded
at 10 Fifteen games were played.
thirty-two tables being occupied
Prizes were won by the follow ,ng
Miss oati.loh. ladies' first prize.
one dozen haadkerehlefs, donated b.
Marx-Whiie Dry Goods company
Miss Maud Kennedy. ladies' SOC
ond prize, bottle OF perfume, donated
by w F. Simon
Mrs. b. McManus, IT.. ladies' thir5
prize. hal pin, donl ed by W. F.
Smith.
Mrs. II. a. Davis, consolation prize
a hand Tag donated by Marx Whit
Dry Goods company.
Miss Nellie Perez. ladies lone-han
prize, potted plants. donated by VIM
Davidson
Mr.. F. G. Pink, gentlemen's frat
prize. box of cigars, donated BIZ II. \.
Calhoun.
MIR NJ. Lyman gentlcmen's ascoh
prize, hall dozen handkerchlefs. d.
natcl by Sanuel White.
Mr. J. Kolb, gentlemens third
and homeland prizes, bronze statue
donated by Herman Schuh and 2
D aque donated by John A. Miller
Mr. Robert Stapleton. gantlemens
con olation prize, picture. donated by
Miss Minnie Lancaster.
AT the conclusion Of the games The
prizes were awarded and the tables
removed from the hall. after which
the dancing commenced. The hail
WIS crowded anl the participants ap
peared doubly happy with the realIz
alton that while they were having an
enjoyable time hey were also con
trbutlng to a most worthy cause.
Refreshments were served on the
stage IN the end OF the hall and the
tables we're literally patronizad.
The following ladies' conducted the
affair and we're assisted by several
members Of company'K, l. N. G.
Mesdanes A. Comings, VIM. B.
Gilbert. b. Sadler, George Clark, J. D.
Ladd. ID. l.. Marx. ephen Bird, r.
franklin, Henry Bernstein, Charles
Pink.
II could not be told last night how
much money would be made by the
ladis but The results are very graf
flying
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
WOMAN S COAT
COST $4,000
MRS. ADoLPH LEWiSoHN OF
NEW YORK HAS RAREST
CAPE IN THE WoRLD-MADE
OF so RUSSIAN SABLE SKINS.

New York, Nov. GA 5000 Rus
sian sable coat, the costllest and most
beautiful ever made, will be worn this
season by Mrs, Adolph Lewisohn,
wife of the New York banker. No
queen in Europe possesses a rarer
garment.
With he initial grand opera pro-
duction last night opened the brown
fur" season. Many and rare were the
sable and ermine garments shown
over proud shoulders of the elite. but
none can compare in elegance and
costlines9 with this coat.
When Mrs. Clarence Mackay paid
$4,000 for a Russian sable cape sew
eral years ago, the world gaped in as.
constituent Even the handsome sc.
worn by Lillian Russian. the dancer,
we're forgotten.
Then came an amusing story from
Paris Of an Aemrfean woman who en-
tered a fur establishment in quest of
suitable lining for an outer garment
What sort of lining do you de-
sire?" queried the furriers.
Something durable-I fancy Rus
sian sable" was che astonishing re-
ply
For il developed that the cloth to
be lined cost only So a yard Yet
this American woman Of New York,
II you Please, paid $4,000 for the sa-
lie lining-S0 selected skins at $3.50
each. mind you. only for the lining
The Vanderbilts are wearers OF
magnificent furs. Their sables for
years have been the envy of the
smart SCI Even the present genera.
ton Of this American family, Alfred
Vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
William X Vanderbilt, ir, have been
avish with money in providing their
Dung wives with cap0s and coats.
wraps and muffs of the fashionab
Russian sable
But none of these ever cost as
much as $2s,Ooo
The difficulty was in the lining
II the pcts. and a great stock was
'aqulred from which to find a guam
lty sufficient for such a coat And
/ Is even harder to match sables
han pearls
Here is the standard of material |
Which goe9 irto the $4,000 coat.
Earl-ses of skin. Silky appearance /
length Of hair. Dark blush tint
Soflness To blend 80 skins along
hose five requirements more thar
1000 skins had to be examined. The /
kins had to be evenly matched and /
perfectly blended hence the great |
'ost
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
DEATH CAME AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS
EDWARD ALLEN SNOW DIED EAR
LY YESTERDAY MORNING
OF BRIeHT'S DISEASE - BUR.
1AL TODAY.

Edward Allen Snow. aged 80 years,
lied yea.erday morning at 1925
o'clock Of Brlght's disease at his
home, 1908 Elm street, after an III
ness Of only two days He had been
complaining for some time. but was
not confined to his bed until Tues
day
The deceased is survived by his
wife and three children, the eldest Of
which is II years. He was a member
OF Stafford lodge, No G7, !. 0. O. r.,
and of RenHur lodge, No. III.
Fnaeral services will be held at
Calvary Baptist curch az 1850
o'clock his afternoon A special
train wl ! leave the foot Of Eign-
teenth street al 300 o'clock for
Beech Grove cemetery where inter
ment viii he made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
In DRESSING Rooms

What 10 actors do in their dressing
room5 between scenes and acts2 No
doubt there is much chatting, reading
and loaGng. but many give meritori-
Gus employment TO their time in spite
of the example Of Edwin Booth who
sat mi smoked" Booths dresser
was as careful to provide a clean
plate and q box of cigars for the
dressing table every night as to lay
out costumes and grease paints
When he was called for scene,
Booth would lay his cigar on the rim
Of the pate. It is said that when he
had finished a performance of Ham
let he had lined the edge Of the plate
with cigar stumps. 1t is believed that
in the seclusion of his dressing room
Richard Mansfield has for several
years bern at work on a volume of es-
says promised by very venerable
firm Of publishers. Ezra Kendall
writes i)ke books between the acts.
Tim Murphy derives a handsome in
come from his yersiication and his
clever -ketches for advertisers. Fay
Tempieton composes her own songs.
Adelaide ThurstOn pursues her hob
by which is language study. Viola
Allen always has 9 piece CT lacework
IN the dressing room with her. julia
Marlowe makes reception room of
the stage and thus doubles work and
society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

Mr.. Reese prosser, who has for a
number of seasons been the leading
ballad singer of the AL G. Field Great
err Minstrels, and whose sweet tenor
voice has been a source OF charm
and delight to thousands of theater
goers. win this year sing, in addition
to his ballads. Sir Arthur Sullivan 5
anthem, The Lost Chord" Mr.
Prosser viii be assisted by a choir Of
trained voices. The scene
viii be The interior of St Pauls ca
thedral. London. II is an exact re-
production Of the interior Of this ia.
nous clarch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
. = = - - - - o . . q
. ADJUSTMENTS. .
- - . . . . . o y . .
4euax Ivy Married.

George Sidney and Mis- Carrie
Weber were married at III o'clock
Wednesday morning in the parIors of
the New 81. James hotel.
Sidney is the comedian in the Blu
sy Icy" company now playing at tae
Grand in st. Lonis and the bride APP
pears rs the leading woman in the
same company. Manager A. w. Ham
nond and Mrs. Hammond and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Gibbons were the only
witnesses 10 the ceremony, which vas
performed by Rabbi Messing.
Mr. aad Mrs Sidney appeared as
usual in the matinee performance Of
Busy Ivy" at the Grand in the af'er-
noon.
The company appeared at The opera
house last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
HAo SUBMARINE BOATS.
BY The AssoeIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Londcn. Nov 2l.-The telegraph's
correspondent at Port Said asserts
that me Russian volunteer steame..
Norenc;c. which passed the DaTdanel-
les as a transport. has three subma-
rine boats on beard. and that the
Yaraslay, which passed the Darlanel-
les similarly, has a large armament
of Hotclkiss guns
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
FATHER HARRISON
WINS HIS APPEAL
St. Paul Priest Will be Restored BY
Pope to the Pulpit.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
St Paul, Mimi. Nov. 24.-The Pio-
neer Press says word has been re.
eeiyed tiat Father Harrison. former
pastor Of ST. Joseph's parish has
won his appeal to Rome. and thst an
order has been issued 70 Archbishop
lreluand to reinstate Harrison 10 the
priesthood The decision doe not
restore ST. Joseph's parish TO Har-
rison, from which he was removed
last spring. but he is to be appointed
to a parish Of inc same relative i'm
portance as st. Joeeph's.
Harrison had undertaken to erect a
church for his parish. had secured
about $4,000 toward the project anil
began building when Archbishop Ire.
land announced his rev cathedral
project. Th's contemplated the cree
tion of Z s30,0O0.000 cathedral and
merging Of 81. Joseph parish with the
1rcsen, cathedral parish. vhcl
would necessarily cause the abandon
men OF Harris1n's plans. His oppo-
sition to the proposal Of the arch
bishop led TO his transference TO
Minneapolis parish and his auspen-
sion, on his refusing to obey the or.
der
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

+ It is rot generally known that Ez.
m Ken y is the originator Of tia.
time-res ected wittieism regarding
she serel reasons against marriage
"A wit and six children. Many may
not ltuc that Kendall really has
chose sven reasons. and. 50 far a.
can bo gathered. they are he occa
sion f great happiness to the come
dian. 2 ere are fonr little male Ken
dalls AMI two little girls. and Papa
Kendall certainly has a fine time
With the 4 at his Mount Vernon home
n the SIMMER time. His wife was
'ormerly Jennie Dunn, and was a
clever l'ttle actress before the du.
ties Of Ter household became exten-
i've
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

The Century Stock Company
support 7g Mr. Erwin Blunkell and
Miss l. Han Atwood will open on
Monlay night at the Cairo opera
house Or a weeks engagement. Mt.
Blunkall has a very able support in
his conpany which embraces the fol-
lowing rtists: Mr. Harry SidIey,
Hugh n Keys, Emory Blunkall, Chas.
Krone lohn Kennon, Robt. Caldwell.
Miss . tn Fecket, Kittie Vernon
Hattie Williams. Vi5let King and Ba-
by Brrs Monday night the com
pany -, present "Shamus O'Brien".
The ge settings are all special,
cenery with beautiful electrical eff
fleets. On Monday. Nov. 2S. at the
Cairo opera house.
The rrlces of admission are 10. 20
and 30 cents and as a special induce
ment on Monday night one lady will
be admitted free with each paid tick
et boue { before six O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
earlo and Wilson's MinstreIs.

Appear tt the Opera house Saturday
November 2G. matinee and night and
open a ew era in minstrelsy The
perform lces as given by this well
known aggregation are devoid of bois-
trousnes and usual rough and un-
south nguage which is common
with so.eallod first-class companies.
Yet. the vivid portrayal Of the unique
attribute and the humor OF the genu
ne dar y, is charming in the ex.
IRENE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE.
And Secure 5000 Cash at la Platte
Maryland.


BY the Associated Press.
La Platte. Md, Nov. IA number
of men blew mp ANA practically de-
stroyol the building of the Southern
Marylanl Savings bank early this
morning They secured three thou
sand dollars cash. The robbers. af-
ter securing the money escaped. cut
ting telegraph and telephone wires
before .eayIng The Vicinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Wife of Superintendent Of City
Schools Dead and He Will Also
Die.

By the Associated Press.
Abba. In. Nov PA horse driven
by Professor ana MIS-. II. c. Hollings-
worth ran away this evening drs
Hollingswc-,h ~as Billed ard the pro
fcssor's ERIN 1nd Jaws we're broken.
he win probably die Hcl.ng.-
WORTH is superintendent of the city
schools and president of the South
western Iowa Teachers association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Notice. rrihe Of aen.Aur.

Ali members Of the local lodge. No.
III. Ben-Iiur. are earnestly reques ed
to meet this friday afternoon at
the residence. 1902 Elm street. 10 at
tend tho funeral of cur late brother.
E. a. Snow.
By order Of the Committee
e. d. BATTY. BENZ. CAIN.
Scribe. Chief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Rare Treat for Music Lovers o;
Cairo

A Rare Treat for Music Lovers Of
Cairo.
The music loving people of Cairo
should lot fail TO near Mr. Charles
Galloway the official organist of tae
Worlds fair, IN his organ recital al
the Presbyterian church next Fri
lay nigh
Mr. Galloway VIII be remembered
hy those who had the pleasure and
soOJ fortune OF hearing hin when
he was here .art year and who spoke
in the highes; praise of has r,1v.ng
An admission fee OF fifty cats
will be charged and thls is rc5y. snail
for an entertainment Of this kind
The church should be crowded on
next Friday nigh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
NO Yellow FEVER IN cusA.

Havana. Nov 24.-The health au-
thorities emphat!cally deny the pres
enee Of yellow fever in Cuba. At the
same tine they admit and condemn
The bal sanitary conditions in some
cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
MINNESOTA GIVEN
A HARD FIGHT
CONCLUDED from First Pago)

Virginia II. Marietta College. o.
Haskell Indians. a.: Wa hing on
University. 0.
Kansas. %: Missouri, o.
St Louis University, AZ; Rush
Mciical. 9.
Champaign High School. IL; North
Division Chicago, G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Il LIVES WERE
LOST AT SEA
GREEK STEAMER BELIEVED TO
HAVE GONE DOWN IN BLACK
SEA WITH ALL ON BOARD.
By the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 2i.-The
Greek steamer Elpis. long overdue, Is
now regarded az lost II is believed
she sunk in recent gale in the Black
Sea and that her entire crew and
number of passengers were lost, a to-
tai of T. persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

ndh ma stAgeu TINS play quite en- act-
lively atd has surrounded Mr. Beres-
ford wi "A a cast that win portray the
various roles in a betting manner
VIII be seen al the Cairo opera house
on Friday, Nov, 25
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
WIcKs NOT THE MAN.
Suspect Arrested in Automobile Muir.
Ger viii Be Released.

Joie H., Nov. al. p. Wieks.
the Pf lac llveryman who was ar.
rested as suspect in the Bate muir
der case, will be released "a it mas
been clearly demonstrated that he is
not Dove" Tire sheriff Of Living
stol ccun,y is expec ed here tomor-
row and Wicks yin return to Ponti.
as with him The police dec are
there are no clews tonight in the
murder mystery
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

Girls expect remedies to work mir.
acles IN days time. Identifying
changes come slow. Keep taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
make the face fair and blooming. SIS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Schulz
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
wELL-kNowN LAWYER DEAD,

By the Associated Press.
Kewaunee, Wis, Nov. "a. - John
Wa.tawa, aged 50, an attorney well
known through Wisconsin, is dead at
Phoenix, Ariz.. where he went on ac-
count of his health. Death resulted
from tuberculosis of the throat Wat
tawa was a candidate for lieutenant
governor Of Wisconsin on the Demo
cratic ticket two years ago. He held
many offices of trust in Kewaunee
county during the past fifteen years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
"--nat Odd Fellow Tonight.

Harry Berestord
Who is appear
ng this season
n Chas. r. Vim
cents screaming
y Cunny farce
our New Man. ="
viii be seen To-
light in this city.
Manager Cole
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
ECKERSALL MADE
I07 YARD RUN
tconcluded from First Page.l

yard line to Wiiconsin's 5-yard line
On first down Wisconsin fumbled ana
Detray secured the ball. He went
kicked goal. The next play was
Eckersall's sensational run for a
carrying the ball from
Chieago's 3-yard line. he length Of
the field Kennedy kicked this goal
and the score vas. Chicago. IS; wis.
cOnsin. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Wisconsin Flghta Gamely.

Instead of being discouraged Wis
consln braced up and shortly after
the ball was in play they got it on
their own 20-yard line After work
ing Il 70 Chicago's 25-yard line Van
derboom go aronnd the end and
made Wlsconsin's second touchdown,
Bush kicked goa and the score was,
Chicago, 18; Wisconsin, l. The bal
ancs OF tha half was a stubborn fight
Chicago finally carrying the ball to
Wisconsin's l-yard line. Wisconsin
sturdily contested every inch and fin
ally holding for downs hardly three
feet fron their goal line, The ba
vas punted out of danger and The
half ended with the ball on Wiscon'
sins six-yard line in Wiscon ms pos
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
BIG NAVAL PROGRAMME.
House Committee Accspts Senator
GOrman's Challenge.

Washington. Feb. lin the report on the Naval
Appropriation bin made TO the House to-day by
'nalrman Foss. ot the Naval Affairs Committee.
the gauntlet thrown down BY Senator German in
his announced policy Of internal improvements IN
place Of naval construction Is taken up wiki vgor-
The report says:
The committee recommend the construction %
more than the usual number Of cruisers in view
or the fact that last year we provided for nve
large oatteships This Will give a better pro-
portion TO our navy. II We judge public senti-
ment Alright. it is in favor Of the continuance OF
me policy Of building up our navy II We
stopped now would be left behind the Lead
ing countries of the world
The American people will not introduce the
policy Of sacrificing the American navy for in
ternal improvements. nor is there any such ne
cessity. Foremost and above all must stand con-
siderations Of national defence. maintenance Of
our foreign policies, and protection Of American
citizens everywhere. The American people are
not willing to lessen their influence on this henl-
sphere nor forsake their interests on the other.
The appropriation for new ships as well as the
completion OF those now under construction. is
dealt with in the report as follows:
To complete all the ships authorized up to the
present time including their CONSTRUCTION and ma
cost $'2Ils659. which may be divided as follows;
Construction and machinery SIS 532 $50
Arm-r and armament S5 .Se z9
OF this sum We appropriate in this bin as.s25.Sio
for construction and machinery and 100000 for
aTmor and armament. making a total Of 1850
atcd hereafter
The ships authorized are:
one first class battleship Of 5000 tons; cost
S77-5C0o
Two frst class armored cruisers Of 1850 tons;
cost teaChD. S6.5o5.000.
Three scout cruisers OF not more than $3.50 tons;
cost teachl $4,000
Two GOLFERS. TO he capable Of accompanying the
battle fleet 70 carry 5000 tons Of cargo coal total
cost tcaChl. 100000.
Tho total cost Of the above programme will be
SO $500 II is left within the discretion OF the
Secretary OF the Navy to build any all Of these
ships In government yards i'm case il shall appear
that the shipbuildinE concerns have entered into
any combination understanding 10 deprive the
government Of fair and unrestricted competition IN
letting contracts for the construction OF any Of
these vessels.
II is said that the greatest naval problem %
the day is the training or men for the navy. An
increase Of 20" men is provided for and training
station on the Great Lakes is recommended When
this station is completed and the facilities for
training increased. larger yearly Increase
will be demanded.
The report gives IN detail illustrated with colored
plates. the strength Of the various navies OF the
world. The total amount Of the bill is S9633S05S.