davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
Notice to the Public.

There will be plenty of barbecued
meat at the reunion of the Confederate
Veterans picnic to be given Oct. 20.
Meats will be barbecued in strictly
first class shape. You can depend
upon getting nice piece of barbe-
cued meat. You can fill your baskets
with other nice things and you can get
the nice barbecued meat at the picnic
to finish out your dinner at a very
small price. w. II. SMITH.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
How to Stay Young.

How old are you?
The adage says that women are
as old as they look and men as
old as they feel.
That's wrong.
4 man and woman are as old as
they take themselves to be.
Growing old is largely habit
of the mind. "As a man thinketh
in his heart so is he" If he be-
gins shortly after middle age to
imagine himself growing old he
will be old.
To keep oneself from decrepi-
tude is somewhat q matter OF will
power. The fates are kind to the
man who hangs on TO life with
both hands. He who lets go,
will go. Death is slow only to
tackle the tenacious.
Ponce de Leon searched in the
wrong place for the fountain Of
youth. 1t is in oneself One must
keep oneself young inside. So
that while 1.-The outer man per-
ishcth the inner man is renewed
day by day."
When the human mind ceases
to exert itself, when there is no
longer an active interest in the
affairs of this life, when the
human stops reading and thinking
and doing, the man, like a blasted
tree, begins to die at the top.
1t is the spiritual part that keeps
men alive. Let one give himself
over to the lowest forces of his
nature and he will soon die of
animalism.
Many a man is dead on his feet
and is only walking about to save
funeral expenses. He has edu-
Gated his children, accumulated a
competence, accomplished his
ideal and he retires from his labors
in order to linger and die. Death
readily accepts the invitation.
Slowly the world is learning the
secret of longevity. And the av-
erage of the years of human life is
being raised no less by mind
habit than by improved condi-
tons.
You are as old as you think
you are.
Keep the harness on.
The job is not done.-Kansas
City World.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
What the Symptoms Are and the
Treatment Needed to Cure II.


There are many symptoms that point
to the existence of Bright's Disease.
They are, however, not all present in
every case, owing to differences of con.
stitution. The following are the most
prominent, one or more of which are
always present: Backache, huttering in
the heart, foul breath, bad taste in the
mouth, considerable headache, too many
calls TO pass urine, dark colored urine
containing brick-dust sediment, greasy
froth in the urine, albumen in urine
scalding sensations in passing urine,
disorder in the stomach and Digestion
general weakness, white waxy skin
puifiness in the face about the eyes
burning under the skin, nausea. In the
more advanced stages there Is swelling
Of the ankles and legs, difficult breath.
ing, which develops into delirium fol.
lowed by commissions and death. Re
member; you will not find all these
symptoms in every case, backachc and
albumen are nearly always present, as
also Irregularities in urine and weak
ness. When You find YOU have any Of
these symptoms, do not lose a moment
in applying TO yourself the use of.Prickly
Ash Bitters, it is your best hope Of cure,
because it has cured where the best
efforts Of the attending physician has
failed. Use it regularly and faithfully
and under its balmy, and strengthening
influence the kidneys will be again built
up and enabled to discharge their uatu-
raj functions, the poisons in the blood
extracted, the liver, stomach and bowels
restored TO hcalthful activity. With the
vital organs performing their duties
properly the system is better nourished
and gradually the discasc-riddcn body
shakes off its lethargy, and strength and
robust health is speedily rc-established.
Accept no substitute. Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Differs with the
large figure 3 IN red on the front label
Sold by Druggists, Price sI.00 per bottIa
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
FOB CONVENIENCE OF PUBLIC,

Mr.. W. +. Baty, agent for the
Pacific Express Co., advises that
he has now opened branch money
order Offices at Mr.. L. Durr &
Sons book store and Mr.. f. +.
Deni>onS news stand. and the
public can now secure money or
derS at either place, at any bust
ness hour day or night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
Euture of the Automobile.

After Il time perhaps the automobile
will cease 10 Ice fad rs il is now.
says the Columbia State. Millionalres
and those who think themselves mil
lionaires will no longer use the ma
chimes for amusement purposes alone.
The horseless carriage will be put TO
practical, sensible uses and will I'll n
now vacant place in our domestic econ
emy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19

When you need any oil for your
sewing machine, gun or bicycle, come
to the Singer Sewing Machine office,
Main street, next to Pstrick's drug
store. We have it that we guarantee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
Stoves Repaired.

Gasoline and wood Stoves repaired.
New parts furnished, and old stoves
made good as new.
W. NJ. CAMPBELL,
506 Main Street. The Plumber.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
Notice..

All members OF Long Lake Fishing
club who do not pay their dues by Oct
20 will stand suspended.
Oct. 10, '04. ~ J. DoBBs, Sec. 81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
Telephone Office.

The collecting Office of the Palestine
Telephone Exchange is now located in
the p. II. Hughes & Co. Office, First
National bank building. Phone IS.
II HAMILTON & HENDERSON.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
|. & G. n, EXCURSION RATES.

MARLIN, TEx.:-The Great Health
Resort. Low excursion rates. Tick
cts on sale every day in the year.
Limit 80 day sfrom date of sale.
For complete information call on ]
& g. N. Ticket Agents, or address,
d. ]. PRICE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
Palestine, Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19
A Well For Palestine.

Not an oil well, but a health well,
the analysis of which equals numbers
of the most famous health resorts and
surpasses many: The Chambers Min
eral Well, 9 Combination street, this
city.
Analysis of the Chambers Mineral
Well, Palestine, Texas. The total solids
consist of the following salts:
Or. per Gallon
Silica .. ... .. i2I7G
Alumina and Fervic Oxide .............T Trace
Calcium Chloride announcement. 7.S55i
Magnesium Chloride ..... .-... .... 659Is
Sodium Carbonate ... .............. o. % $40
analysis University OF Texas. A true Copy)
1t is good for ali kinds of stomach
troubles, liver, kidney, bladder, con-
stipation and female troubles, rheu-
matism, catarrh, ulcers, sores, sore
eyes and graduated lids. Acts directly
on the blood. If you have any kind of
chronic disease try this water. Begin
its use at once. Should you live at a
distance you can easily secure rooms
and board here at moderate prices, or
nice cottages cheap, where you can
have your family with you, or mum.
Der of friends dubbed together, to try
these minerals which God has proper
toned and put together.
1t has worked wonderful cures
for others and may do the same for
you.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-19

Sold by Druggists. Price sI.oo per bOttI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
COLE NEED NOT APPEAR.
Judge Hale Says That He Is Not in
Contempt of Court

Saco Me. Nov. 2I-William II. Cole of
the board of oversccrS of the ro1r in this
city. Will not be obliged to com. here 10
give testimony in the involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings against his wife. At IL
hearing held here by Referee John r..
Donovan last Week MI Cole had been
summoned as a witness but he failed to
appcar Referee Donovan declared him
in contempt of court.
Mr. Coles counsel. Saturday. received
from Judge Hale OF the United States
district court. before whom the. matter
was argued. a decision overruling the
Judgment of TIE bankruptcy referee.
Judge Hale's Interpretation Of the section
of the statutes under which the referee
declared Mr. Cole to he in contempt OF
court is that no one shall he compeled
tc attend as a Witness at distance OF
more than 100 miles. and he shall not b..
compelled to leave the state wherein he
resides
Mira and Mrs. Cole owned a handsome
residence on Elm street in this city The
title was in Mrs. Coles name On unse-
cured notes issued by her. and indorsed by
her husband. Mrs. Cole borrowed from
national banks in Biddeford and Saco
amounts aggregating S21tg Neither bank
was aware that loans had been made by
her at the other banks Immediately af-
ter selling their home and receiving cash.
tn" Coles left Sac0 without the knowl-
edge OF the bank officials. who have since
been endeavorins to collect the notes
The bankruptcy proccedingse against Mrs
Cole We're brought with that end in view.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Judge Hall Adjudicated Several at
Portland, Saturday.

Portland. Me-, Nov 27.-Judge Hale in
th,. United States district court. Satur-
day. adjudcated the following bankruptcy
cas- SEES: Frank ]. Shattuck. druggist Ban
gor: owes $736S. assets. $3.50; Arthur Bou-
chard. hotel keeper. Caribou. owes S35I'.
assets, $1cO5; Sidney West farmer, owes
sl656 assets $S11; John f. Ingalls,. lum-
herman. LaGranEe, owes sliW a Sc s. Sis
George Gurncy. labOrer WatervIllc. owes
Si94 no asses; c. Frank Gilbert, laborer.
Madison. owes $5l3. assets. SO: Irving A.
Wood, laborer Benton Falls, owes Si62,
assets. s3l1: Edward a. iiOdGdon. clerk,
Portland. owes SlsS. assets &3: Albert T..
Wiley. lincSman. Orono. owes $iDh. assets,
s15; William o. Sherman. truckman. Ran
dolpl. owes S15sS assets sGU9; Gilcad a.
CrGnkhite carpenter Old Town. owes
$635, assets. 1898.
Discharges in bankruptcy were granted
to: Edward l.. Kittridge. Bangor George
r. Snow, Henry o. Perkins. Waterville
Joseph A Lord. Benton; Herbert l. peik-
ey. Chapman plantation: James r., Mitch
ell, China: Charles c. DeLong. PreSuu"
Isle; Charles r. Knowles. Sherman: ciit-
ton T. Thompson. Jay; Henry Marshall.
Uodgdon; George +. Lowden, Windsor;
Merton {. Foss. Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28

ptareG. The publication is very simi-
lar TO those issued during the past few
years. Among the new things is a fin.
haif-tone picture OF the school orches-
TIA of last year.
The public meetings of the present
term are not far away and already the
students who are to take part in tht
exercises ut these times are hard a,
work. The first meeting will occur
Friday night. OF this week. it being III.
joint meeting of the Literati and Areo-
mathean Societies. The meeting of the
other two societies, the Calliopean ano
Adeiphian Societies. will occur week
from Friday evening.
School will open, Monday morning
after the Thanksgiving recess. there
having been no rccitatiOnS since last
Wednesday. 1t had been originally in
tended that there should be adjourns
only for The day. but as Il large num-
bel of the students wished to pass the
day at their homes. it was deemed ad-
visa Bile 10 hold no recitations. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
FOR NIGHT WORKERS.
First Of Regular Sunday Services for
Those People at Boston.

Boston. Nov. 21-The first early morn
ing service fer night workers In this city
was held. today. in a Roman Catholic
chapel which has been fitted UP In News
paper row by Rev. =. J. Lyons. chaplain
OF Carney hospital.
Every Sunday morning and Oh the
greater holy days Father Lyons win cele-
men. fireInen and others whose occupa ton
REQUIRES them to he on night duty.
Fhep Ian was adopted. several years
ago. by Roman Catholic priest In Chi
nomination and by The Episcopal body.
The Boston chapel has a. seating capac-
ity of 250 and contains small altar and
furnishings. At this mornings service
quite number of persons were unable
to obtain seats The attendance. Father
Lyons said, was beyond the expectations
and he fel. greatly encouraged. ..a,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
NEARLY EVERY POLE DOWN.
K.,t.s Hill Shut OF from Outside
World by Telephone.

,e,d No Nov .1-tSpeClaI'.-
The work of repairing the telephone '''.'
,r this vicinity is keeping the coihp.N
very busy at the present time !. ls
nrotable that few sections of the state
sufered as severely from the effects OF the
S,a storm as did the lines here; From
P's Resadfieid to Kents Hill; Sbr disLaneTT Te,e el
two miles. every pole Of 1;on the o,Ssf nf three or
phone were 1g broken in two and the wires wire.
of men busy since that tiRe Rents e Fiji Hil Is
new poles; pfes,, " wire Communication with the
oueside e, ~of of men are busy at the present na
time rewriting al the central n,,I.r oli Telephone
but II ,,,,;cation will not be resumed ioi
some time yet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
ONLY SIN CASH
Secured by the Burglars
at Norridgework.
They Enter Town from Madison
by Special Handcar.
Two Suspicious Strangers Are Being
Searches for.

Norridgewock. Me. Nov. 27.-Burg-
lars broke into the depot here. Friday
night but secured only 81 in cash for
their trouble that being the full con-
tents of the money drawer and safe
The break WAS evidently the work of
rr1frssiprals Entrance was made
through a window and this gave them
Lccrsr e. the ticket office. The safe had
been l-fl open as only 4 little change
IS tt il. the office at night so it was
Easy work.
Thr burglars cam. To NorridgewOck
by Way If 1h,. railroad from Madison.
At th- l:tttr town they secured a hand
Gar on which they made the trip. Leav-
IrE tht ear about j quarter OF Il mile
from NOrriigcWock at the north end
Of the railroad bridge they walked into
town.
After getting their dollar at the rail-
r'al otf,te they tramptd back to where
Tiny had LETT the car and then made oil
toward Oakland. They seemed TO have
made one stop. That was about mid
night. At that hour two strangers APP
pied for lodging at the home OF Al
Nm Santelle. They asked to be kept
over night. but Mr.. Sawtelle didn't
lind II convenient and so sent the men
dNav
They Went to tie schoolhouse just a
short distance from the Sawtelle home
ir"k" II there and presumably took a
nap They .bardoned the hand car and
2ot onto the tain. which landed them
~ Oakland
The officers all along the line have
U" lookout. As yet no arrests have
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
MUST PAY DUTIES.
A Decision Against the National Fibre
Board Co.

Portland, Me-. Nov. PA decision
against the National Fibre Board CO.
was handed down. Saturday. by Judge
Clarence Hale in a suit recently tried.
The action was brought by the United
States to collect customs duties on an
invoice of tow or flax, entered as waste
paper stock. The case came before the
court on the defendants motion to dis
miss the action on the ground that the
court had no Jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
SOPHOMORE RECEPTION
At Dexter Town Hall Was a Really
Delightful Affair.

Dexter. Me, Nov. 21.-The sophomore
reception given at the Town hall by the
members of the sophomore class Of the
Dexter High school was a most success
ful affair in every respect. The hall was
well filled with the relatives OF the stu
dents. together with many invited guests
During the first part of the evening a
play was presented, the parts being taken
py members of the sophomore class IN =
time and study spent in the preia r;i tion;
Following the. play short musical an"
itreray program WAS ,,so rendeTs; for icb na, aas
furnished by Grams orchestra or six
pieces. Ice cream ana cake were served.
II was in the wee small hours @ ,, OF tn tht
~ neoI,le went home. after having pass
cd a mcst pleasant evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
ALL FELL OVERHEARD.
Three Accidents at Portland. Two
Quite Serious.

Portland. Ne. Nov. Civilian New
nan of Gloucester fisherman. fell from
Commercial wharf Saturday afternoon.
ana was r"lIlv drowned. For several
hours the result was in doubt. but he
VIII live. John kibbles of Portland. fell
from Union wharf and is still in danger.
az a. eongh he is expected to pull through.
n.harles Jollyman of Nova Scotia. fell
rom Commercial wharf and was badly.
anu 1t is feared. dangerously hurt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
FALSE PRETENSES
~ Obtaining Money Charged to Oscar
Parent, Biddt ford.

biddeford Me. Nov. of-Oscar Parent,
redi estate dealer and insurance agent,
vas arrested. saturday, on charge OF Sc
Nu'ihs money under false pretences. The
'omplainant is Geo. Poirier
aleht furnished surety in the amount
u -" Tor a hearing, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
THE IsTHMIAN PARTY
Arrives at Colon. Sunday, on the cruis
er Columbia.

Colon. Nov. 27.-The United States
cruiser Columbia, with Secretary OF
war Taft. Rear Admiral Walker. Min
lister Obaldia and william Nelson
Cromwell. attorney for the Panama
Canal Co. on board arrived here, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
She Remains Hard and Fast.

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. 27.-An un-
seSsiul attempt was made. today.
.oat the stranded schooner Charles
,"ns' aiins' Another attempt will be made,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
Reported Engagement Denied.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Secretary
Morton. today. authorized denial Of
published reports of the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Pauline Morton.
to Thomas Chalmeri of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Forecast.
New England: Fair Monday; colder in
eastern Maine; Tusday, fair. fresh
west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 21.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Monday and
Tuesday; slightly warmer, Tuesday
afternoon; fresh westerly winds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

be presented at the fail exhibition of
the International League of Dressmak-
ers.
This VIII be q summer when the
old fashioned hchu can be used eN-
tensively. A long square of null, with
two long and two short ends, can be
trimmed with a hOUnce and with lace
or embroidery, if D wills, and worn
crossed over a fine or simple fr0ck.
These fChus are easily Numbered and
always look sweet and becoming.
There is quite an art in tying them
into a ~cOquettish Knot liz front, too,
and the ends should hang to the waist
or below it,.
POngee viii continue 20 be first
choice among fabrics. Dyed pOngees
are one of the novelties 10 be seen
i'm the shops, and it is said that these
COlOred pieces wash and iron quite as
we'll as when left in the natural shades.
Some of the prettiest hues are blues,
tan and a peculiar green that is very
beautiful when trimmed with cream
lace. Besides these are pOngees in
every shade from pale cream to deep
est golden brown.
For summer wash dresses there IS
nothing to compare with this material,
combining as it does the beauty OF a
silk gown with the desirable qualities
Of a dress that launders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

altogether giving fullest Illustration Of
modes in summer coats.
The vogue for capes separate from
the fr0ck was set forth. To the com
pa%ratively plain bodice the cape can
give a distinguished air of smartness.
Many of the linen and lace kinds were
cut i'm fanciful shapes with long points.
scrolls and scallops with much or little
OF hand e~mbroideUiug and none at ALL
Touches of color i'm the way of sprays
or fOrget-me-uOts, French knots and
buttonholug were made TO adorn some
of the white linen Capes.
The cape of sheer material is a large
ntted affair that cOmes well down over
the arms and is made of row after row
of narrow lace insertions with frills of
either.
A quaint gown of organdie that is a
newcomer told very Interestingly to the
group about 1t how charming would be
the real summer mode, and several
home dressmakers were -entranced over
SO simple yet effective model that
could certainly be reproduced even by
n~on-experts. Batiste was the fabric.
The bodice was a surpIice effect. Four
folds were laid from the middle shout
der seam to the armhOle-uhe inner
edge bOrdered with a narrow frilI of
lace. The folds brought forward and
crossed in the front were met at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Tit is also a material with many other
practical advantages 1T is soft enough
to be tucked or plated. and it is stiff
enough TO be made into perfectly plain
gowns. as the Wearer may desire.
Tt is a splendid background for the
Oriental embroideTies 50 much in
vogue. and any of these combined win
lace VIII make a handsome toilet when
worn with pOngee esilk.
Accessories For Summer Gown.
Surely the shop keepers had at heart
the interest OF the home dressmaker
when they Went about gathering all the
pretty things TO adOrn her frOCks with
out so much as making and that one
who has failed to wander through the
lace departments Of our up and down
town stores, is probably wasting energy
i'm designing intricate Communications
for waist or blouse.
All sorts Of accessories are there TO
choose from and in all sizes and prices.
Smart girdles, all fitted and boned,
jabOts and half sleeves; vests and
stocks combined, bOlerOs with and
without girdIes to match; stocks, yOkes
and berthas ready to adjust; yOkes and
panels for skirts. and innumerable me
dallions hat may easily be formed into
any design,
Every wardrobe should and usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

waist line with a deep girdle and ros-
cite. The rOsette was made from the
tiny ruchings and in the border. A
very lacey embroidery was used for
the "V' yoke and half sleeves, the
upper part of the sleeves being simply
three TuHes. The skirt had a d0unce
which began just below the hips. and
20 give more of bOUfancy the narrow
ruChings were again employed at the
bottom of the dounce. The part that
appealed most strongly TO the home
makers of dresses was that these little
ruchings may be bought all ready to
sew on.
Another gown was of lowered or
gandie-White background with tiny
pink roses and gray-gTeen leaves. The
skirt was i'm Two houuces, the lower
one a little deeper than The upper.
Bands of ribbon in the three different
shades-pink, gray and green-were
used on the edges. The bodice had
tiny vertical plaits from the neck, with
lace insertions between which formed
a shallow yoke; below this yoke were
three rather broad horizontal tUcks
edged in three COlOrs OF ribbons as on
the skirt.
And as to shirt waist suits-certainly
no decline I'm faVOriusm is there for
summer wear. Hundreds i'm the last
fortnight ave surely come to town.