davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
PRINCE HON WARD BOUND
all REGRET DEPARTURE.
Guns, Flags and UueIess S'gn0l
Good UM-P0Eice Praised.

With the British naval ensign flying from ilei
peak and the colors of Rear Admiral Fil'iOe
Louis of Battenberg swapping in the breeze from
her fore truck the British cruiser Drake. nag
ship of his Britannia majesty's second cruiser
squadron, swung out into the North River a.
1o;49 o'clock yesterday morning from her pei'n
alongside the Cunard Line pier
Further up the river, under full heao ol
steam and with anchors apeak. the Bedford the
Berwick, the Essex, the Cornwall and the cum
berland. the five smaller cruisers had awaited
a signal from the flagship to form in single
column and to follow. When they got 1t the
mud coiored ships came down the stream at fuii
speed poughing burrows of yellow foam with
their high, ram shaped bows until each hau
attained her proper distance-about 800 yards
in the wake of the flagship.
Ferryboat pilots gave the ships the right Oh
way but so fast did they steam that they
scarcely nterfered with navigation at all Each
ship as she passed the Cunard Line pier dipped
her ensign in farewell in response to salute
from the pier ordered by Vernon II. Brown
When the bow of the Drake had passed Pler
] a big American ensign was broken out al tIie
main and Immediately the flash Of the nrsl
gun in the national salute of twenty-one was
seen. From the port and starboard secondary
batteries at rapid but equal intervals the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Literary .NesOs and Criticism.

reproduced by Miss May Brahms was in per-
feet sympathy. I entirely without sensi-
bility for your music" runs one of the sen
tences III that candid confession, and though.
as Miss May says lit is probable that Brahms,
If he had been called upon to compose the let
ter, would have expressed himself differently
he certainly was in the state of mind.
In the writer Of that letter and in Schumann
ne found the sympathy he needed. and there is
nothing pleasanter to read in these volumes than
the account Of the boad of friendship uniting
toe three. Brahms and Joachim both
towers of strength to Clara Schumann in the
as eonizing period of her husbands tragic break
down. Constantly. too. they strove to uphold
the tradition for which he stood
This IS. indeed the gist of Miss Mays work
on its critical side She shows US in process of
evolution the essentially conservative musical
character which lies upon the surface Of
Brahms's compositions Il is true that as she
notes apropos of certain controversial matters
Brahms desired ito differentiate between the
works of Berlioz and Wagner. on the one hand
and LISTS productions on the other" but the
portrait she paints remains that of musician
at heart of the old school AT heart" we say
and the phrase may stand, for besides the tes-
timony of these volumes. which reveal a kind
and even tender nature, we have the recollection
CT moments, at least, in his music, assure US
that he could bring passion as well as learning
10 his task. Yet the accusation that there is
more head than heart in his most characteristic
work is unconsciously supported by Miss May
to this extent that she fails to kndle her reader
with sense of being in the presence of one of
the great moving spirits of music. She is a hero
worshipper, as we have said, and wakes duti-
fully eloquent over this or that composition by
her master; but cannot help wondering II
+ir,-, road Her
who had never heard anything by Brahms, If II
would stir such a reader with desire 10 make
the acquaintance of the music she admires so
much? We doubt it. and if this is partly her
fault it is partly to be ascribed also TO the
fact that she describes a temperament of which
you could say anything save that it took you
bv storm
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
a FINE NIGHT-0AP.
The Best Thing in the World to 30 Bed sn'
Sleep

My wife and I find that teaspoonfuls OF
Grape Nuts and a cup Of hot milk or some
cream with it, makes the finest night-cap in the
world" SAYS an Allegheny. Pa. man.
I'VE go to sleep as soon as We strike the bed
and sl,rmber like babies till rising time in the
morning.
1T is about 8 years now since we began to
use Grape-Nuts food and we always have II
for breakfast and before retiring and sometimes
for lunch. 1 was so sick from what the doctors
called acute indigestion and brain fag before
began to use Grape-Nuts that could neither
ea-. sleep nor work with any comfort was
afflicted AT the same time with the most intense
pains accompanied by rackinS headache ana
backache. every time I tried to eat anything
Notwithstanding an unusual pressure from my
professional duties. I was compelled Tor a time
to give UP my work altogether.
Then l put myself a diet Of Grape-Nuts
and cream alone with an occasional cup or
Postum Food Coffee as a runner-up ana some
times little dry toast 1 assure you that IN less
than week felt like new mani hac gained
6 pounds in weight, could sleep well ana thIhA
well.
The good work went on, and was soon
ready to return to business, and have been
hard at it and enjoying it, ever since Com
uand me at any time any one enquiries as TO
tho merits of CIrape-Nuts. You viii find me al
wavs ready to testify" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's reason. -, ,,
Read the little book 1.-THE Road to Welville,'
in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

that those who turned up after the ships had
sailed would go to the British consul Who
would send them 10 England on one OF the
liners ct the rate of two shilltngS a DAY eacn'
which is the amount allowed by the govern
n,ent for a I'D. B. S." which stands for dis
tressed British sailor" ,
called at Police Headquarters yesterday and on
behalf of Prince Louis and his officers tnanKeo
S,on9rnissioner NTcAdoo for the service rendered
bv the Police Department during the prince 5
visit here He said he regretted that any
adverse comment had been expressed IN references c
to the ball on the flagship Drake, when II was
said that several policemen had refused TO leave
the Cunard pier until they had been I fea, a. COM,
F1se Captain Kerr also sent a letter 10 COM
r,igSi9ner McAdoo thanking him Tor the man
ner in which the police behaved during the
visit Of the squadron
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Your Frock Goat
Is All Ready

No need to go to an expensive
tailor, and wait several weeks to get
a smart and perfect-htting Frock
Coat and Waistcoat It is here, to
put right on to-day It is correct in
stvle, handsome, and will fit you per-
fect1y. 1t will cost you a third less
than you will have TO pay your tailor,
for an equal coat
Every size, for tall, stout or regu-
lar1y proportioned men:
pouble-breasted Frock Coat and Waist
COAX, of all-wool black Thibet, serge-nned
and silk-faced to edge. $50. Silk-lined
throughout, S25.
OF imported black vicuna, lined through
out with fine Merveilleux silk, at $50.
Striped Worsted Trousers, 70 be worn
with the frook coat, So to S12.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THE REASON.
ny WILLIAM WINTER

know not if thy charm II be.
or Natures charm, reveald in thee;
Whether thy face as now / view it.
Is thine.-or hers that's shining through 1t:
But this I know-whate'er the art
That wins me. thou hast won my heart!
And therefore, though my old guitar
Has strings that were-not strings that are
once more, ere yet its tune be spent,
| touch that ancient instrument
In praise OF truth and beauty blent'
Il
Through the red gla- the scoTching light
The din. the havoc, aid the blight
OF clamorous wrath and hideous haste.
That make this life one dreary waste,
THY voice. OF Music's soul complete,
Was ever tender. low and sweet
To make the frantic tunult cease
and bless me with the balm Of peace!
And so for thee breathe a sigh
Therefore love thee-fsr or nigh
OR else.-or else-I know not why.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
"Oh Bleach"
TOgueLs

The luxury of utility.
There is scarcely anything more
beautiful to be imagined than the ex-
ouisitely fine huckaback weave, in
the "Old Bleach" Towels at $I.75
each. Yet they are perfectly plain,
and for practical use.
Some are for mere show. An are soft
finished in the good old honest way-right
on the grass-pleasant to use. and almost
impossible TO wear out
Several new cases Of these splendid
Towels have just arrived from Ireland
Every size and grade. from the good prac-
teal towel, 20 80 inches, at 25c. up to the
fine ones at S175. Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Longing Robes
For Lnruru-Lopfnq Men

The Dressing Gown is one Of the
delights of the man who caters to his
own comfort. And such man is
always a stick1er for good taste.
We've provided fine assortment Of these
garments with that idea in mind. The moro
particular a man is, the better hem like
these robes, which were carefully selected
in London and Paris.
Prices, $50, S27.50. $50. up to s75.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
PROCEED AGAINST MAGISTRATE.
Appellate Division Grants Order Directed
Against Nyack Justice of Peace.

Nvack n Y Nov % (SpeciaD. Immediately
after the RockIand County Grand Jury had in
dicted W. W. Whyard. a justice Of the peace. OF
Nyack, and recommended that proceedings ba
taken to remove him from office. nunlber OF
citizens Of the place retained Frank Comesky %
attempt TO carry the recommendation into eft
by proceedings before the Appellate Division Il
tfis district. Ths charge sets fo-ta thar NJ
Whyard committed wrongful and unlawful actR
This charge is supported BIZ six specifications
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Oriental Rugs
of Beatty and Character

We go far, in the gathering Of for
eign rugs of unusual qualities. We
go far, also, in guarding you from the
accident of deception. You find here
remarkable variety, choice specimens,
positive authenticity; and you pay for
them only the fair price.
Thirty bales of Eastern Rugs, re-
Gently opened, have added much to
an already complete and varied stock.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MAYOR WEAVER TO SUE CONTRACTORS

philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-omcial announcement
was made to-day that suits would De entered
.iner the filtration plant contractors for tho
- - ,oonev said to have been received by
tben for work not performed The announoem1esnt s1
vas made by ex-Judge Gordon private connsel igF
Taytss ot New-York. and City Solicitor KinssH
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

on board to say good-by to their MILDLY"
sweethearts of ten days standing Recreant
sailor men in all conditions of undress uniform,
sober" struggled aboard with excuses yard
long for their absence. Captain Kerr said that
not more than 200 had deserted here, and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

.sr,.oo,,o,ssance" by Domingo; Bulgarian
ataTIia. aofficers Reconnoitering. by De Nsu-
Vile The Apprentice" by K0oti hS ,ca dhe Fst st
pro, 5 ~ ~, CIay: valet de Chambre.'' by Nun
fslsV tacsx. Morning in the Tropics" by F. 2.
1eTrrcb and canvasses by Dupre ana oy Carle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MNamnaA @w
Store Closes at 8 P. NJ.
An Extraordinary Presentation
.of CERAMIC ART WARES
Marble Statuary and BronSes

doubtless be many who surprised to learn it. as
many will doubt the fact that here at WANA-
MAKERS today of Art Wares that has neither coun
terpart equal in this country
viii show you much greater stock OF
Bronzes; carefully selected subjects
Nowhere broader handsomer collection OF Caara
and Casilena Marble Statuary
of includes
by this factory 1t stands three feet high
richly laid with gold wonderful painting
acknowledged leader in this class OF art The
another beautiful vase by Hancock Sphinx
Manv would admire exquisite Royal
wihO rich and HeGke that almost
snel1th he perfume Price, 5000
Each masterpiece of its kndspecmns that
The entire collection
carefully selected pieces down the most popular
prices
The Pottery probably product
Louis Exposition We secured
the Fair few struggling be found
elsewhere of the R6rrand Potter through
Philadelphia This secured
placing largest the factory had heard Of
recognize several features that
mOud
creation All relief work is hand
Second the painting undaze
The coong secured wonder
ndof other Prices
from $500
instructed lavihy the finest things that
could be secured opening Building While dis
fine art wares holiday New York City has
story continue permitted through the magnificent
Mounted
Vienna Bronze Solid Marble
| We written and you have read enough
Lovers of Art, and seekers of rare gifs-Welcome
Art
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

There is more eatarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last few years vas supposed TO be
ineurahle- For great many years
doctors pronounced IL local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t In
durable. Science has proven catarTh
to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured oy r. J.. Cheney Il Co.
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional remedy on the market II
IL taken internally In doses from 10
drops To teaspconful. II acts d.
reefly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II It fails
TO cure. send for circulars and tes-
timoniais.
Address: n. j. Cheney d Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists Use
Take Halls Family pills for Goa
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Cheap Rates via. II. Il t. Z. X. II.

Cheap Rates via. III. n r. Z. X. IL.
Dallas and return, $3.50. meeting
New York Life Agents. On sale
July % and morning July 80. Limit
July 90
Waco aud return s3.00. Farmers
State Annual meeting. On sale Aug
Z and 3. Limit August II.
Amarillo, on sale daily. limit 60
days Rate $3.50.
Galveston. on sale daily. limit so
days Rate s11"e
L.aPorte. on sale daily. limit 60
days Rate, si0.s0.
Seabrook, on sale daily. limit 60
days Rate, sfl.05
Corpus Christi. on sale daily. lin
ii 80 days Rate s15.4e.
Port Lavaca. on sale daily. limit
60 days. Rate, s13,45.
Mineral Wells. on sale daily. linn
it 50 days Rate s4.45.
Marlin. on sale daily. limit CO
days. Rate $3.50
Wooteu Wells, on sale daily. lin.
1t 50 days. Rate, Si75.
Denver, on sale daily. limit 6,
days Rate. $3.50.
Colorado Springs. on sale daily
limit 90 days. Rate $3.50
Boulder. on sale daily, liulit 81
DAYS. Rate $3.50.
Through sleeper to Denver Leaving
Waxahachie 8 30 a. m, arriving a.
Denver S;15 p. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

There are more deaths directly
due TO weak lungs than to all
other diseases com AHMED. They are
humanity's weak spot--ths breeding
place OF consumption When the
slightest symptom of trouble Id felt
in the lungs You should begin the
use OF Or. Boschee's German Syrup
at once. IL il made especially To
soothe. heal. and strengthen the lungs
throat and bronchial tubes. German
Syrup Ia a never-failing remedy for
consumption. Trial bottle IS centa.
Big bottle 75c b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
! PERSONAL MENTION.

80 y y y
Horace Trippet Of Hico Is in the
city.
Jodie Minnick has returned from
DeKafb
! Mrs H. b. Hofkins is visiting Mrs.
s. p. Spalding.
Miss Inez Singleton has returned
from visit to Jackson. Texas
Miss Daisy Redding of Dallas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. Lee Penn.
Mr.. Ashley OF Goldthwait is the
guest of Mr. Cheatham on College
street.
Montgomery Middleton has return
| ed from six weeks visit to relatives
in Tennessee.
Miss Eva Blair OF Ennis Is VISIT
ing in the city and attending the
ChautauQua.
| Miss Pauline Wright and brother,
| Wilbur. of Waco are visiting the
family of ]. Lee Penn.
Miss Jessie Eden of Corsicana Is
/ thN SdtHI VI -ui o. ASs - ASoUCHh6tuEt
| during the Chautauqua
Miss Leda Belle Allen and John
| William Allen of Terrell are visiting
! the family of G. ID. Pickett
Raymond Smith of Austin arrived
/ in the city last night to- visit friends
and attend the Chautauqua.
/ Il. L. Lowery and family from
/ Dallas are visiting Mrs. r. n. Ray
and attending the Chautauqua.
I Mrs c. o. Mcclure and daughter
I Miss May. of Dallas, are visiting
/ Mrs. ~ b. Langsford and attending
the Chautauqua
Senator Wiliaey of Corpus Chris
I Ii, author of the famous Willaey bill,
arrived In the city last night to spend
/ two or three days visiting friends,
Misses Daigie aud Carrie Burns OF
Murfreesboro, Tenn. and Misses
Smith and Shaw Of Ferris are the
/ guests Of the family of Maj A. g.
Mcknight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

We VIII sell our b. r. 8. Brand Of
Paints and Varnishes To you 1t less
than factory cost TO close out" II
will pay YOU TO investigate this of
fer. We have nearly all the stand
ard eoiors.
If THE OLDHAM HDW. CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

Best grade McAleeter coal deliver
ed %. IS three ton lots. Wellington
Brier Greek and Lehigh grades. like
some are sailing for best McAlester.
$3.50 delivered II you want best
grade lump McAiester see that freight
charges are from Krebs Sation. South
McAlegter, This price 50 good for all
this month. 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
w A NJ 7 s

WEALTH. Err Tonight and Friday
min. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

WANTED---All your second hand
tow sacks. The New Grist Mill. til
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

LOST Pocket book containing Sill.
Finder vii please return TO Oriental
Drug Store and be rewarded 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

WANTED-s99 Chautauqua people
to phone us their grocery wants.
McDuffIe Grocery Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

ID. II. THOMPSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-13
The Pope Urges
CATHOLICS TO
Enter Public Life

Rome, June 19.-Pope Plus has issued
an encyclical encouraging Catholics tc
participate In public affairs. While
seeking the advice Of ecclesiastical au-
thorities, the encyclical says:
Catholics should retain complete
liberty of action regarding their TEN.
poral interests"
Members Of the clergy are recon-
mended to refrain from participating
In party strife.
The encyclical has created sensa.
ton. Its object is to induce Catholics
to enter public life so that they may
be u force against the threat Of So.
cialism.
This mornings newspapers comment
on the importance Of the Pope's ency-
clical, the effect Of which, they say
will be to do away with the reluctancs
Of the Catholics to recognize Italian
legislative institutions. 1t is the first
time that the Vatican has invited Cath
olics to vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-13
CONGRESSMAN HEPBURN IN.
SPIRES REPUBLICANS.
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
ton and Washington, the country be-
Ing without circulating medium,
deemed II necessary that there should
be fixed agent. The Democratic par
ty cried that 1t was unconstitutional
and so the Democrats always cried
when any great progressive move was
started by the Republicans.
1.-The Democratic party" declared the
speaker, rs always opposing, never
constructing. When Lincoln sent the
boys in blue to coerce a people who
sought to break from the Union, the
Democratic party declared that 1t was
all unconstitutional. The Republican
party is a party-is a party Of con-
struction, Of advancement. 1t is re.
sponsible for the splendid condition
Of our country today. This is not bra
vado, 1t Is an appeal to history. It is
not mere clap-trap, 1t is the truth
borne out by facts-it is the result OF
that careful reading which every pru-
dent man must give to the transac-
tions Of past generations that bear
upon the welfare Of the land we love.
Where have you heard of any pro-
position OF the Republican party for the
amelioration OF the condition of men,
for the uplifting OF society among all
classes Of people that you have not
also heard that old battle cry OF De-
mocracy, 1t Is unconstitutional; you
cannot do it?'
II defy any man living after he has
searched the history of this country
over all that period, from the Gath day
Of April, 1889, down to this moment, to
find one great constructive measure
ever proposed, advocated, or accom-
plished by the Democratic party"
Homestead Law.
Col. Hepburn, enumerating the works
OF the Republican party, spoke Of the
homestead law, saying:
THE homestead law, under whose
operation you will find on the prairies,
on the hillsides and mountain slopes
and in the valleys, a million, aye,
nearly 100000 homesteads flecking
the landscape, was the gift OF the ma
ton to the settler who would go upon
this land, redeem II from the wilder
ness and contribute to the wealth and
rosperity Of the nation. The Democra.
tic party, with the exception of two or
three western men, said. NO, you can.
not do 1t, 1t is unconstitutional.
Gold Standard.
The Congressman then took up the
gold standard. He said:
"A dollar must be the same-there
cannot be two dollars Of different
value-in the contemplation OF every
honest man. Chicanery could be ac.
complished with a double standard.
When the Republican party said gold
should be the standard, the Democra.
tic party said single gold standard
would be unconstitutional and even
quoted the Constitution which forbade
anything but gold and silver.
Now ! want to talk tariff.
Among all the political blessings
showered upon the heads OF the hum.
BILE and the great by the Republican
party there has never been greater
one than that of the Dingley tariff bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-13
Dingley Tariff Blessing.
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

This protective tariff has brought
the United States to the proud position
among the nations Of the world which
she occupies today. Today the United
States is the leader In the financial
world.
1T is the protective tariff that has
brought plenty where there was want,
wages where men were searching In
vain for work.
The Dingley bill has been in oper'
alton now for eight years, during which
time America has secured the balance
OF trade"
Col. Hepburn then went into stats
tics, showing how without protective
tariff. America sent raw material to
Europe and then sent her wealth out
of the country to purchase the finished
articles manufactured abroad; how,
under the Dingley bill the wealth OF
the country was kept at home. With
out a protective tariff America had
often looked to Europe in the early
days for capital for her enterprises;
American enterprises had been Deepen.
dent upon the wishes Of foreign monied
men.
Hawaii's Plantations.
These gentlemen Of splendid cour'
age who put up your great sugar mills
would not make their great invest
ments II they thought the prosperity
of the country was to exist but little
time. If they feared the repeal Of the
Dingley bill they would not look for.
ward to increased prosperity"
Addressing the young men, the ora.
tor said the main thing was to start
right. "If you believe all men are ere
ated equal with certain inalienable
rights-life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness-to labor how, when, where
and with whom you please then
your place is in the Republican par
ty."
Guarding the Flag.
Col. Hepburn felt that the Republi'
can party was peculiarly the guardian
OF the nations flag.
He did not want to deprive people OF
any other party of any of the bless.
ings under the flag, but the Republi.
can party had always stood for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-13
FOR RENT.

OFFICES - Waity Building, King
St.cst.
STORES - Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
Observation-Disclosures location.
ST0HE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
s.Ed warehouse in rear.
WAREHOUSE on Queen street, op.
sY7Site Government buildings.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.