davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
st. Philips.
HOLY WEEK.

hblsh NEth.
Palm Sunday, services at q. M, II
A. m. and s p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, SER
vices p. m.
Wednesday, services 8 and 6 p. m.
Good Friday, three hours service IL
IN. to 3 p. m.
Saturday Easter eve) service at
$50 p. m.
EASTER DAY.
Holy Communion at 4. m.
Morning Prayer, $3.50 q. m.
Holy Communion, Confirmation and
Sermon by Bishop Kinsolving, 1890 a.
m.
Sunday School Festival, $50 p. I'M.
No night services.
f. II. J. ANDREWS, Rector.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

Christian.
Services ut the usual hour tomorrow
morning and evening.
Sunday School at $3.50 O'Clock.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. M. and 1880
p. m.
Junior Endeavor at 4 O'Clock.
Senior Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
All are invited meet with us for
worship ut these services.
l.. ID. ANDERSON, Pastor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

For SALE Good upright piano, 2nd
hand, but good as new. a bargain.
T. r. Manahan, corner Dallas and May
streets. 11-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

WANTED-To buy house and lot in
Fourth Ward on easy terms; price not
to exceed $500. Plenty time. POS
Swantz ST., q. +. Smith. 29-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
THE CHURCHES.
Congregational.

Congregational.
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship and Ministry OF the Word,
II a. m.
Mr.. Q. G. Meiggs, State Secretary of
Texas Sunday School Association, will
preach.
Junior Y. P. s. c. E., . p. m.
Y. P. s. g. E., p. m.
Evening services, sp. m.
Address: "Hindrances."
Strangers cordially invited.
J. n. SHERIDAN, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
Prevailing Styles of the Season

. Gray is in highest favor, this quiet
color pushed into the foreground;
London smoke, nickel, gull, the terms
used to describe the quietest tones Of
the unobtrusive color-the quietest
and most favored. And white. is the
choice for combining with the gray,
the result attaining what some one
speaks Of as grave chic" A soft
gray broadcloth of richest satin sheen.
is worn with waist OF white net, and
the hat gray panne whose trimming
is q single yellow rose and one white
plume. The quiet Elegance is charm
ing, all strong contrast avoided.
In neckwear there is shown liking
for combining heavy and light materi-
ais, a heavy lace with flco net, very
pretty chemisettes come in this style,
and are worn unlined. The stores
offer undersleeves Of net, both lined
and unlined, and the short-sleeved
lady, if she have enough money, may
easily solve the problem Of piecing out
the arm covering. A cream net ap-
pears to be preferred, and the sleeves
as a rule are not deliberately trimmed;
a bit of shirring Of the net, the use Of
a row or two Of lace. OF course these
can be made at home satisfactorily
and at small cost. ~
A pretty negligee IL indispensable In
my lady's wardrobe, and the one here
illustrated is simple and pretty. It is
made of yelling and bordered with
rather broad band Of ribbon, and cut
with double handkerchief points, the
sleeves formed Of the upper ones. At
the neck is broad collar Of heavy
lace, and a large soft bow fastens the
dainty garment. The ribbon may be
of the washable sort, or tackled on so
it can easily be removed when the
sack needs washing.
Enough we have reached the point
wlr,re we wonder we ever could
have liked anything but the
long, slender waist, we - are
called upon to contemplate very
different lines, the Josephine dress
with the waist way up under the arms.
In the course of time we may grow ac-
customed to it again, but it will take
some hard effort. The dressmakers
say We shall have to, that the short
wasted Josephines and highSwaisted
Directoire styles are to GUST the low
bust and dip belts. The Empire coats
have not proved 80 universally popu.
lar as prophesied, and we think it
quite possible that the Josephines and
Directories may be classed with the
other much exploited style. .s.=.
h There are, to bs sure, some very
hesntiful Empire gowns to be seen:
among evening costumes. One lovely
model MS OF citron.yellow Danne Am
.broidered IN silver and boraered With.
q NARROW band & dark fur. The short
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13

waist was Of chiffon. The square neck
and belt outlined IN the dark fur.
Lovely tea gowns in Empire style are
on display. the fashion particularly,
adapted to q gown OF this sort. And.
we must acknowledge that very fetch,
ing Empire evening cloaks are seen
those Of white broadcloth especially
good. Pink broadcloth is a fayorfte
this season, the after.taeater audience
marked by the rosy hue wraps ma
neadgear; And we would add th.t
never have we Toasted our eyes on such
plumes as are now abroad, such color.
Ing OF ostrich feathers; there ar. ,ah.d.
ed pinks and green's, lovely yellnwa
az t1nts Of lavendar, and most bean.
tiful grays. We used to think ~
AZ white feathers very wonderful NOV,
the dyers are giving us in millinerv
plumage veritable feast or colnr :.
The all.pink hats are weighted aovn !.
the old,ross have shaded plume t : !.
yellows are combined With hrc- -
And tho sott blendings Of sreen . -.
among the best harmonies of 1fhe -. q. j.
.son's odeeinss. - S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
News Notes..

ID st. Paul-The state brings action
against the elevator companies under
the state antitrust law.
z Minneapolis-Miss Count, was the
victim of-a burly purse snatcher while
she was walking home along in the
evening. ss,.
Two Harbors-Peter Johnson, forty
years of age, employed at Haley's
lumber camp, thirty miles north of
Virginia, was killed in stampede of
hores while at work loading logs One
horse is said to have stepped on John
son, crushing him 10 death. =
Dodge Center-,Clifford Taphan, liv-
ing about five miles south, took an old
musket which had been. loaded for
some time to: kill a rabbit. The mus
ket burst, taking the thumb and his
first finger from his left hand, with q
prospect Of loosing the entire hand.
81 Winona The residence OF Rev.
Father p. J. Gallagher, pastor OF tho
pro.ca thedral in this city was entered
81 burglars ID the night and small
sum of money contained In his desk
vvss stolen. The burglars evidently
were after money. as other wall bles
were not disturbed. An lentranoo was
effected through ! window. ..t. :. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
some GOOD. MODELS.

Such heaps OF pretty things as we
are RECALLED with this winter, and as
many filmy summary stuffs as there
are furs and velvets. For evening,
women are 10th to give up chiftons and
like transparencies, and the dress max
ers have been moved to combine these
with velvet to suit the taste of the
day. The evening velvets bear the
name chiffon, and are not the heavy
fabrics of We olden day. In their light
ness and fneness they combine very
beautifully with thin chiffon, some ex-
quisite models are shown. One of the
imported gowns is princess of pale
lavender chiffon velvet and chiffon,
and strange as it may seem, the chiffon
apparently forms the foundation, the
velvet is built up over the delicate
gauze. The edge of the skirt is Of the
velvet, then there are velvet panels set
on over a chiffon skirt body. The bod
ice, If Of accordion-plaited chiffon
trimmed with velvet in a way to fit
to the form close at the waist line
The sleeves are of velvet with trim
ming of chiffon. The velvet and chit.
fon are exactly the same shade.
The lingerie waists seem more deli
cate than ever, with the advance of
winter, Tor the silk underslip worn
with such a waist gives necessary
warmth. The fancy now is to have
the slip the color of the gown, tonins
in with it. And We would mention at
once, lest we forget such an important
matter, that most attractive novelty
has appeared in the way of a waist of
Spanish lace, that dear, old-fshioned
lace beloved Of. our mothers. Perhaps
with little searching we may be able
ito unearth scarf or shawl of this
latest fashion in laces, and lucky in
deed should We count ourselves if we
come upon enough to make an evening
waist. One of the best Spanish lace
models had for trimming folds of white
velvet, the rich cream Of the lace very
lovely against the snowy pile of the
heavier material. ~
Peacock blue is another old favor
1te again showing Itself. and another
CID favorite to be welcomed. When
this shade is becoming. It is very be-
coming indeed, and combined with 9th
er peacock tones It is very effective.
For a costume thatwould do general
duty In afternoon and evening dress
OF this color in chiffon broadcloth
would answer admirably-always on
condition that it is the right shade for
the wearer. The skirt should be one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
SWEDEN:

Gov. Tornerhjelm Of Malmohus is
taking pains to put an end to a strike
in certain branches of the building
trades Of Malmo. =
Both the king and the queen are
early in January.
The Duchess of Vestergotland has
given birth to a little princess. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
Ol0f WIKI e Co.. one of the leading
business firms of Gothenburg, are go-
ing to establish branches in London
and Shanghai for carrying on an ex-
port trade with East Asia.
Three children lost their lives in a
small fire at Gothenburg. They were
left alone in the house for few min
utes, and they must have started the
fire for themselves. They were found
crowded under the bed, and they were
no doubt suffocated by smoke before
the fire reached them. When their
mother returned it was all over The
terrible news was broken to her grad
ually, but she was overwhelmed with
grief when she realized what had hap
pened.
The Swedish government has been
removing rocks from the bottom of
Flinranran, passage near the }Swed-
ish coast in the Sound, until it's depth
has been considerably increased. The
result is that the number OF vessels
passing through this channel Increase
from 2.272 in 1875 to SOL In 1904.
The increase Of the tonnage was even
greater. At the same time the traffic
through Drogden, q passage near the
Danish shore, is diminishing, and the
merchants of Copenhagen are not
pleased. with the change, -; 4 g.
The Swedish Y. M. C.. A. chorus in
tends to make a tour Of the United
States next summer. " .7%sss :,
The spice dealers Of: Stockholm have
decided, to keep their stores closed the
whole day before Christmas day.
= The shipowners Of southern Sweden
are doing very we'll this year, every
craft that can carry goods across thu
water being pressed into service. Coal,
lumber, ore and grain constitute the
bulk of the trade. The dividends will
be large at the end of the year.
The cabinet has resolved that the
udNlSS Va Vic pAAAA<Coo. W "hlCn INS
Duchess Of Vestergotland gave birth
few days ago shall be Astrid Sophie
Louise Thyra, and that she is to be
called Astrid. " .=! ssg l.ss Il %
The Skane Seed company has been
exporting seed grain to different parts
Of the world months before the goods
are needed. 81 NJ .:-s.. & .. ....
The provincial legislature of Stock
holm has made arrangements for
converting Ulfsunda castle into an In
sane asylum. The work pf recon
structing the building will be conn
pleted next summer. -. 4: .5 3. sz# /:
A prominent French periodical CON
tanned a long article about King
Oscars place In the history Of Scan
dinavia and OF the world. The writer
maintains that future tions will
look upon King Oscar as one Of the
great peacemakers Of the world. The
Nobel prizes COMMITTEES Is understood
to have decided to award the prize
for literature to Henry Sienkiewicz
and the prize for rnedi cins 70 Prof.
Roh3rt Koch. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13

Of the smooth, fitting, soft hanging cir,
cular modes. and absolutely I'M
trimmed. The short Eton coat would
be good choice, and not over elab-
GRATED in the trimming; let the beauti-
full material itself be prominent Then
the hat must match, and may be OF
velvet or a small silky beaver,
trimmed rather quietly; the peacock
blue is so bright itself that tinsel
should be eschewed, a plume shading
from blue to green may be used, or
some Of the lovely green flowers that
are a feature of the season.
Fashions in furs this year are very
distinctive; noticeable changes the pill
low mum and the extremely short fur
jacket Also We have the ultra mum
with cuff pieces that can be folded and
unfolded at will, but this, it is need,
less to say, will not be common. The
short fur coats may have style, but to
our mind are not particularly becom-
ing; they fit so tight and are 80 short
they remind us of an animal that has
been partially skinned. Extreme
styles are not to be recommended In
furs; in the first place they are con.
spicuous, in the second any good fur
costs so much nowadays one buys for
more than the passing fad. An ad.
vance style is the preference Of the
shoulder cape for the stole and scarf;
this is a fashion that may not seem
assured, but which authorities dare
prophesy. White furs remain in favor
for dressy wear, in spite of consider
able acclaim given to the dark, rich
furs.
AS to wells, as soon as they were
promised, just that soon their doom
was said to be sealed. because they
were bound to be copied in such cheap
limitations. the streets filed with b.
draped females in all stages Of drag.
gledness. Notwithstanding this dire
forboding, we find the draped veil not
wholly exiled by the fashionable, and
we bear witness that the fashion Is .
pretty one and kindly.
Chiffon velvet is used for the velvet
hats of the day, and not a few have for
adornment band of gold or silver
braid. Beadwork bands in the lovely
blues and green's and old rose are very
effective; one model brought to our no
tice used in combination with the bead
band single rose and a dark green
plume. The word **artistic'' has been
much abused of late years, and still
we are tempted to- employ it in con-.
nsction with the best Of the winter hat6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

The resignation of Chauncey NJ. De.
pew from the United States senate on
account of his connection with the in
surance scandal will, it is said be de-
handed by the New YORK legislature.
The New York Central, Reading and
Jersey Central railroads decided to stop
the issuance of passes.
Secretary Roots visit to Brazil is
planned to have far-reaching effect
on Latin-American states. An impos-
Ing squadron OF warships will visit
Brazil.
One of the largest offers ever known
for a piece Of real estate in New York
city was made by Marshall Field, who
made cash bid of $3,750,OO0 for a de-
partment store building.
Mrs. Ina Berry, who had been bar
ricaded for nearly a week in a railroad
car at Girard, Kan, was taken out aft
er being stupef1ed by the fumes of am
monia
The total of appropriations sought
for the government service during 1907
is 1922, 723,151. =
Pennsylvania politicians from
United States senator to ward heeler,
are hit by the order of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad abolishing free trans
portation, and it is expected that other
roads in the state will unite to end
the pass evil.
Secretary Shaw submitted the annual
report of the treasury department
showing deficit for 1905 of $23,OO4,-
238.
Secretary Metcalf in his annual re.
port commented upon the vast increase
in immigration, and advocated reforms
Under an old common law statute
States Attorney Healy, of Chicago
acting for the state of Illinois, began
suit against the Illinois Steel company
for reclaimed Lake Michigan lands
worth millions. =
DR.. Mcleod, accused of completely in
the Boston suit case murder, was cleared
by jury. -
. Business failures for the week end
Ing November 90 number 1856, against
PA last week, 1874 in the like week Of
1904, 239 in 1903, 1856 in 1892 and 237 II
1901. .g..s 49,. =" -
Harry Williams and Jack Shur were
instantly killed near Carbon, Ind. by
a west-bound Big Four passenger train
Illinois paid ~ per cent. OF the gov
ernment's internal revenues during tn,
last fiscal year. That state leads IL
the manufacture Of whisky and cleo
margarine. " tre%.:s@.. ..... ~
Senator Depew declares that he will
give no more interviews to the news
papers, and refused to discuss report
that he has resigned his seat.
A proposal Of the French senate t.
tax laboring men to provide pensions fo1
K aged toilers met with violent opposition
throughout the country.
Hundreds Of people in different states
have been duped by purchasing bogul
land titles..in Oregon. J .;s
Nine persons occupying house boa
on Middle river, which runs between
the Texas and Alabama rivers, met 1
terrible fate, I'll being burned to deatl
\ In Z IRE which destroyed the boat. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
THE TURMOIL IN RUSSIA.

The car is believed to be practically
prisoner in the palace of Tsarskoe Selo
His hold on the Baltic provinces is gone
and soldiers go over in bands to the
revolutionists, who are in control. A
daring plot to seize the imperial treas
ury by armed force was betrayed to the
St. Petersburg police. Father Gapon,
leader of workmen on fatal Red Sun
day, urges followers to break away from
revolutionists and is accused of having
been bought by the government.
There has been serious street fighting
in Kieff, Russia, between mutinous
sappers and Cossacks, and between
workmen and bands Of the 'Black Hun
dred." Fifty mutiners we're killed and
about 100 wounded.
The car has signed a decree abolish
Ing martial law in Russian Poland.
y A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
the government intends to mobilize all
the COssacks, numbering 100000.
Lieut.. Gen. Sakharon, former Rus
sian minister of war, was assassinated
by woman. The tragedy alarms the
emperor, showing new turn Of revo-
lutionary activity.
Premier Whites task is hourly be-
coming harder and many persons sim
cerely believe that his downfall is i'm
inent. The reactionary influences are
now openly clamoring for repression
and dictator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
More Ducks.

Duluth.-There are now under uu-
der contract ore shipping piers for use
the coming year that will cost So, ESQ.,
900, or five in all, and of total ship.
ping capacity for at least 5000, 900
tons a season.
This is a pointer as to the expecta-
tions Of the ore roads of business in
1906. The latest of these new docks
is for the Great Northern railroad.
a contract which was let recently.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern is do
ing more work for next year than any
other Lake Superior road, andis spend
ing in docks, double tracks, rolling
Stock, shops, new main line, etc, not
less than $4,000 This road will
be able in 1916 to move more than TO-
OOo. 900 tons of ore with the utmost
ease,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
news ] | ), Of minnesota,
A Hotel on Wheels.

3 +",z-
II Is, perhaps, best to say that in
every respect-china, cuis ne and at
tendants, the dining car service Of the
oriental Limited" is in keeping with
the luxuriousness of the remainder OF
inns regal train, and has won, as the
oin'ng car service has always helped
70 win, the title, 1.-THE Comfortable
way" for the Great Northern Rail-
way: The new dining car service of
Inc Oriental Limited equals in beau.
~ design and interior furnishings
anything which is operated on any
transcontinental line. Every luxury
which first.class hotel or club affords
IN the way Of service is really on the
a,ning car of the Oriental Limited
The new dining cars were built with a
special purpose in view of aftordinR
the most comfortable surroundings, as
we'll as giving the traveller unique
ana luxurious place in which to enjoy
MS meals A gentleman who recently
made the journey to the Coast from st.
Paul on the Oriental Limited" in
speaking of the dining car service, said:
Il have travelled on almost every i'm.
portant railroad in the United States,
out have yet to find one which sur
passes the Oriental Limited" in the
comfort and convenience afforded the
traveller: Your dining car service is
excellent, the equal of any service in
the country, and the superior of many.
was particularly struck with the
beauty of the interior furnishings of
these dining cars; they are really
novelty of car architecture"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
Receipts falling off.

St PAULA falling off in the receipts
OF wheat for the year ending Aug. 81,
1905, is shown in the annual report of
+. W. Eva, chief grain inspector, to
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. The report shows falling
of in the receipts of wheat amounting
to 1871 car loads; rye Ill carloads, and
in flax seed of 9.238 car loads.
There was. however, gain in re-
ceipts of coarse grain as follows: Corn,
1850 car loads; oats, 1868 car loads; bar
ley, 1906 car 10 Ids; or net loss in re-.
ceipts of all kinds of grain amounting
TO 6,136 car loads
The total number of car loads of
grain inspected on ''arrival" at the six
terminal points, Minneapolis, Duluth,
St. Paul, St. Cloud, New Prague and
Sleepy Eye, amounted to 202, 1852, di-
v'ded as follows: Spring and winter
wheat, 1857 cars; corn, 5,315; oats,
24,Gs9; rye, 3,421; barley, 22,563; fax
flax seed, 21, 400.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
SUMMARY OF A
Weeks EVENTS.
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON.
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined In tho Briefest Manner
Possible,
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
The fifty-ninth congress was formal
~ opened with the usual ceremonies,
Speaker Cannon being reelected in the
house.
President Roosevelt delivered his an-
nual message to congress, recommend
ing federal supervision of corporations
and railroads and pleading for typically
American methods in every department.
The house Of representatives took up
the cause of the Jews in Russia and Or
dered referred to the committee on for
eign affairs resolution condemning the
recent outrages and urging the president
to use his good Offices to prevent re-
currence of the massacres.
Congress. is asked to appropriate
$4,000 for buildings and other i'm
proyements at the lake naval training
station at Chicago.
Vice President Fairbanks received
a telegram from Senator Mitchell, of
Oregon, resigning the Craftsmanship
of the senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
Lumber Firm Appeals.

St. Paul-An appeal to the supreme
court has been taken by the Shevlin-
Carpenter company in the timber tres.
pass suit recently brought by the state,
and which the state won in the dis
trict court. The case was tried in Du.
luth, and verdict for the state was
given, on the demurrer to the com.
plant in which the law is attacked,
This appeal will delay the settlement
of the case for year, and as the other
cases hinge on this one twill be as
long before they are finished.
Attorney General Young does not
like the delay and announces that he
will appeal to the next legislature for
new law which will give state cases
where appeals are made direct place
on the calendar, instead of having to
wait until the new term, as is now the
case
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
Will Accent.

Faribault-At meeting of deposit
tors of the defunct First National
bank of this city in the court here, the
offer Of 800, 900 in full settlement.
made by the directors, was accepted by
q vote of ,206 for and 1905 against.
The votes and proxies of the heaviest
losers by the failure were cast in favor
of q continuation of litigation. The
number of depositors present at the
meeting was 1876. Proxies to the
number of 2, 1877 were listed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-13
Award. Received.

= Health Commissioner Justice Ohage
is in receipt of diplomas of award of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
awarding the grand prize to the St.
Paul department Of health aud gold
medal to the commissioner for public
health, work. The medals are being
made in the Philadelphia mint and
have not yet been received here.
The diplomas are Is by is inches, in
a:septa tint upon imperial Japanese
paper 81 bye4 inches. The design is
BY Will H. Low.