davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
THE WINDS.

Wind, o wind of the south,
 Fresh and sweet as lilies,
 When the lake so still Is, Kiss thou once my mouth. Wind, o wind of the north, Dreary and waste thy wake, An, for the women's sake, What of the ships gone forth7 Wind, o wind of the east,
 Gray and harsh thy face,
 And thy salt rains race Like winter snows released. Wind, O wind of the west,
 Lulling to dreams the sun, When earth's long day Is done. Wait me a rose of rest. -Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Uousn warT;ors

Women in China have the prfvflsgs of fighting in the vars In the rebel lion of 1ss0 women did as much fight ing as men At Nankin. in 1853. 5p5.- GO women from various parts Of tho country were formed into brigzdes Oi 1s.0s0 each. under female o7esrs O these soldiers 1e.eo9 were picked ron s1. drilled and gzrrisozed in the eity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
GIRLS ALLOWANCE sYv at
GREAT MISFORTUNE TO BE ABLE TO SPEND MONEY
 FoOLISHLY.

The Girl with an Allowance Learns to Be Practical and Independent- The Sum Should Be Moderate, But Ample to Cover Necessary Ex- penses-Handle Your Allowance in . Business-Like Way-The "Ami- able Borrowing" of a Boarding School Girl-Every Girl Should Have Her Charities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Engines Burn Peat.

Peat was used extensively as fuel 3n Swedish railroads during the last year, the custom being to mix it with half it's weight of coal. This mixed fuel has proved satisfactory for freigh; service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Radlv Exnreaaad

At a meeting of the Preston (Eng. iand) board of guardians the chair man announced that the athletic field day for imbeciles had been held, and gracefully added: T am sorry that not more members of the board were iD attendance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Sights of Japan.

These are the San kie," or three most lovely sights" of Japan: First. the sacred island, Miyajima, in tn {: Inland sea; second, the long, low sandy peninsula of Ama-no-hashidate on the western coast; third, the archi. pelago of Matsushima, near Sendai, on the Pacific shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Only uss He Could See.

Do you think that music is of any practical benest in Ii e?''
 Well" replied the cynic, judging from the photographs of eminent vio- linists. 1t must keep the hair from falling out."-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Willing to Help.

Mir. Roxley-I understand my daugh. ter is determined to marry you. But how about supporting her?
 Mir. Nervey-Well, think with my help you'll be able to keep her in her accustomed style.-Philadelphia Led. ger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Easy Shopper.

When the shah of Persia goes shop ping during his visit to Europe he dos not ask prices. He points with his finger at the article he wants and, by that act buys it, whether the price be Sl0,0 or ten cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
A Boon.

Linonine is the best remedy for a cold that was ever. discovered. It took Dr. Thompson, of New York, the Roose- welt Hospital specialist in throat and lung dis eases. years to perfect the formulae. The re- suit of his researches have proved a boon to mankind. II druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
A NOVEL PlNcUSHIoN.
May Be Constructed at Little Outlay of Money and the Result Be
 Quite Satisfactory.

This is a quaint little cushion for the toilet table that would make an accept able present. and would find ready sale at bazaars It is quite inexpensive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Snmethinp Suell-

Charles NJ. Schwab is to have carved silver dinner service manufactured at a cost of sl5O.O00. It is said it will be the finest ever made for a private dining room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
AutrrEr EaU

fiji is a dihcuit matter for a doctor 10 discover what Is the matter with a patiant while alive he seems to do SO with ease and dispatch at the autopsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
The Pontiaeal Pen.

The pope does his private writing with ] gold pen. but the pontifesl sig nature is always given with a white feathered quill. which Is believed to come from the wing of dove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
nin.-.n.. rr...sn....s

Nearly every Chinansn can read, but about @ per cent. of the women are entirely ursdnczfed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Romsn Rarbsr. b Austria.

There Is a special examination ia Austrian cities for female bzrbers. vho are yearly growing more numerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

Don't wait until your blood is impoverished and you are sick and ailing, but take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will positively drive out all inn purities. 5 cents, Tea of
 Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
nn vnldnr

Ter esnT slrsz tell. but sone peop,s -ud f tksy nOEsd-Bzltiuors Amer. fezR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

If you are permitted to have an al Sovance. confer with your father and understand precisely what you are to do with it- Then make up your mind firmly that you will never oveTrun the sun h your pockstbook by 30 much ss Eve cents Provide yourself with a Blank book and pencil You do not need an elaborate system of book keeping. but put down carefully and Iesibiy every day all that you have spent and subtract ths sun from your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
PRINCE LOUIS FLEET
Details of Second British Cruiser
 Squadron's Coming Visit.
FIRST RECEPTION AT ANNAPOLIS

Great Social Functions Planned For Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bat- tenberg, Commander of the SQuad- ron-His Fxagahip, the Drake, Has an Immense Ballroom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

called out to no one in particular, but to all in general, apparently:
 Where are the cannoniers of these
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01


when approached by the solicit
ing committees that each of you
embrace the opportunity of max
ing your monthly subscription, as
they will not press nor dictate to
you the amount of your subscrip-
ton. Quarterly you shall have a
report of the work.
Hoping that your cooperation
will be general and sincere, and
that we will be able to properly
care for each case of distress
which is or may be in our city,
am sincerely,
f. B. MOORE, NJ. D.,
President Organized Charities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
Excursion Train.

Last evening at s:45 a very hand
some excursion train OF seven sleep
ers and dining car came in from st.
Louis, ana remained here half an hour.
1t was conveying about 200 railroad
conductors from st. Louis to the City
of Mexico.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
A Tree Social.

A tree social given by the O. E. So
ciety of the Congregational church,
Tuesday night December 9Th, at s
o'clock.
The program consists of eight tab
leaux, interpreted by the following:
Palestine Band.
Song, selected.
Recitation, selected.
Selection, Male Qusrtette.
Band.
Refreshments.
Tickets, 10 cents, 29-5t
ID. II. McNaughton, Matchmaker
and Jeweler, at Haynes Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
"Hot Old Time. :"

Tonight the Gertrude Ewing Com
pany will end its engagement in Pal
estine with the roaring comedy of a
"Hot Old Time"
The company played to big natl
nee business this afternoon. aud gave
good satisfaction. Miss Ewing with
the present company has surrounded
herself with the best talent she has yet
brought to Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01

% . = Vfs M Q wv an HCIu
for the second time, and the sup
position is that they are some
where between Fairfield and Pal
estine. This is good news, if
true. For some time past there
have been rumors of this contem-
plated extension. From Workman
to Palestine, via Fairfield, is al
most bee line.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
"GibSOn Sketches"

/ will take orders for Gibson sketches
for framing; also on silk for pillows.
Christmas cards, calenders, etc. Mrs.
Chas. Snow, AL John street. 1-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
No Court Monday.

There will be no District Court
Monday, and the Herald is requested
to announce that those summoned as
jurors for next week need not appear
on that day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01

Who sews your buttons? Who
mends your clothes free of charger
Whyl Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No. 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
fair and colder with freezing temper
ature.s
Temperature readings: Maximum So,
minimum As.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-01

Liquid Veneer, the perfect furniture
polish, at Haynes Drug Store. 25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
THE FIALA PARTY RESCUE.
Further Details From the Relief
Steamer Terra Nova

TROMSOE, Norway, August 1.-THE re-
lief steamer Terra Nova, which succeeded
In rescu!ng Anthony Fiala and the other
members OF the Zeigler polar expedition.
arrived here today. She sailed from from
soc June IA last. shaping her course direct
Tor the Ice fields, which were encountered
June 10 in latitude rs degrees 81 minutes
north. longitude SO degrees % minutes east
The condition of the Ice being favorable, the
ship proceeded eastward along the edge of
the field until June 81. when It commenced
TO force It's way through the foe. and on
July - struck open water.
Thick Ice was again encountered the fol-
lowing day, but on the morning of July 70
Palmi Island was sighted, and on July 20
the Terra Nova reached Cape Dillon where
she found six members OF the expedttion
safe and well From this OUTPOST sleds
were dispatched to notify Mr. Fiala at tn.
headquarters camp of the arrival OF the
rescue ship.
The Terra Nova reached Cape Flora Ju'y
30 and found more members of the expedi-
ton. These had become weakened by the
hardships they endured. and some of them
were so Ill that they could not have held
out for another winter Returning to Cape
DtIfort Mr.. Champ. who comma nded the re-
lief expedition. organized sled party and
started for the headquarters camp, from
which he brought back Mr.. Fiala and his
comrades.
The Terra Nova sailed for home August
l. II got out of the ice pack August and
returned in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
A NOTED CRIMINAL.
Man Who Saved Lord Roberts Life
Sentenced for Burglary.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. August IL
Twelve years in the penitentiary for bur-
glary Is the sentence pronounced here on
Sam Grice. who almost thirty years ago
saved the life Of General NOW Lord Rob.
erts, the head of the British army. Grice
for his bravery received from the hands of
Queen Victoria the Victoria cross.
During the with the Afghans in 1877
force of British under command of Cen
eral Roberts was almost surrounded by an
overwhelming force of half-savage tribes
men. General Roberts was caught between
the lines and had his horse shot from under
him, the beast pinning him down when he
fell.
Grice with bullets fairly raining about
him, ran a distance Of coo yards and, pull
ing Roberts from under the animal. mount
ed him on his own horse and led the way
back to the British lines. Roberts, seeing
that the enemy We're about to close In on
him, ordered a retreat. but il soon beca me
evident that the artillery would have to be
sacrificed. Roberts called for a volunteer
to go back and spike the guns. Grice re-
spOnded and alone turned back from the
hotly pursued army, and with tribesmen
shooting from all directions, spiked the nine
gun that We're by this time almost in the
hands of the Afghans.
Grice afterward fought in Africa, and
about ten years ago came TO Utah He
has since served a couple of terms In the
penitentiary for burglary, besides being
sent TO jail at different times for petty Of
lenses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
ANTI-ELKINs SENTIMENT.
so-Called Insurgents in West Virginia
Formulating Plans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PARKERSBURG, w. Va. August IL
4 conference of insurgent republicans was
held here yesterday in the office of Dis
trict Attorney Reese Blizzard, the man
VINO. it is said. has been selected by this
faction to make contest against Elkins.
No authentic information can be secured
as to what was done, but 1t Is reported
that the conference decided to indorse the
senior senator. the Sage of Halliehurst,"
during this campaign, and to continue to
organize in the hope of future control.
While no deal has been made, 1t is said
the main purpose of the insurgents is TO
impress upon Elkins their power and infiu-
ence. so as to make MIN heed their counsel
In the distribution of federal patronage
and destroy the present system of divi-
sion which has caused the breach between
the Teter and Dawson factions of the party
to widen every day since Dawson was nom
mated for governor.
Among those here We're c. r. Teter, Judge
Reese Blizzard. Grant Hall OF Charleston,
Senator Sam Montgomery. Senator Whyte
and a score of lesser lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

MANY BRAVED THE HEAT TO
WATCH ToDAY's PLAYS.

CHICAGO. Ill, August 11.-When w. c.
Fownes. jr.. of Pittsburg and w. ]. Travis
began play In. the third round of the United
States golf championship on the Chicago
Golf Club links at Wheaton today the pros
poets were good for the sutriest day Of the
season. But a big gallery of golf critics
braved the heat. Ned" Sawyer of Chi
cago and A. l.. White of Boston were sent
away second and Champion Chandler Egan
and his rival, Fred Herreshoff of Ekwanok
were next. The last to go away were e.
NJ Byers of Pittsburg and H. o. Weber of
Toledo.
At a business meeting of the United
States Golf Association executive commit
| tee $500 was voted to buy trophy for the
Intercollegiate Golf Association.
This trophy will be perpetual one. En-
glewood On. j. Golf Club applied for mem
bership as an associate club. The applica-
ton was favorably considered by the COM
mittee.
Fownes and Travis.
At the end of nine holes of play w. c.
Fownes of Pittsburg was / up on w. J..
Travis. The latter did not get up on his old
rival at that distance, Fownes taking the
second. fifth and sixth holes. The Pittsnurg
man lost the fourth hole to Travis by going
out of bounds and the sixth by sending two
shots into the rough. At the eighth hole
Fownes negotiated partial stymie for a
brilliant and was l up again. The ninth
was halved in 3. and at the tenth green
Fownes lost splendid opportunity to get a
winning advantage of two holes by missing
a twenty-inch putt. His tee shot was only
that far from the flag, while Travis was
short and to the right. The cards for nine
holes:
Fownes-
Out................ $50
W. ]. Travis
Out 5 5 ; 80
At the end of nine holes OF play Cham
plon Egan was one down to Fred HERES
! hoff. Egan found the rough grass fire.
quently and was very wild, taking ~ zap
proximated) for the outward journey The
cards for nine holes:
Fl. c. Egan: Out. 4. 5, 6, ). ), 4. 4. 4+2.
Herreshoff: Outs. ), s. 4. 4, 6, 4. 3, 40.
Fownes and Travis All square at end of
Is holes; extra-hole match.
Fownes the Victor.
w. c. Fownes won at the nineteenth hole,
defeating w. ]. Travis one up.
Sawyer defeated White three up. one to
play.
II. C. Egan defeated Herreshoff two up
and one to play.
Harold o. Weber defeated L. NJ. Byers,
3 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
BURNED AT THE STAKE
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
ING WHITE GIRL.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Texas. August H.
Anegro charged with assauiting the daugh-
ter of widow near this place was caught
and burned at the stake in the court house
square here today. The assault was COM
United by the negro early this morning.
When the town was alarmed about an
hour later posse Of armed horsemen went
Immediately In pursuit of the assailant.
The country was secured in all directions.
and the negro was finally captured. He
was taken to the court house square. chain
ed to stake and burned before an I'M
mense crowd of excited citizens
The name of the negro was Tom Will
Jams He attempted to assault fourteen
year-old girl. Little resistance was made
to the mob by the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
THINGS TO BE CLEARED UP.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Check
to Be INVESTIGATED.

Paymaster General Harris of the navy
has been called upon by Secretary Bona
parte to investigate the circumstances at
tending the mysterious disappearance Of a
check for $1,000 forwarded by the naval
bureau of supplies and accounts in this
city to O'Brien. Houlihan & Co. of SYRIA
cuse, n. y, as payment on account of their
contract with the Navy Department tor
the construction of certain buildings at the
navy yard. Portsmouth, N. II.
The contractors were recently notified
that check for Sc 900 had been forwarded
them by the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts in payment of an estimate made
under their contract The company imme-
dtately replied that the check had not ar
rived. although they were anXiously looking
for it The bureau of supplies informed
them in reply that the letter had gone for
ward ON a certain day. The company an
swered that the check had not yet arrived
and requested that it be Cancelled and a du-
piiCate sent 10 them.
The next letter from O'Brien Houlhan &
Co. was sent direct to the Secretary of the
Navy. It said that letter had been re-
ceived by the firm from the bureau of sun
plies and accounts that it would be impos-
sfb!e to issue new check unless the firm
gave bond to indemnify the government
from any possible misuse of the original
check. The letter further said that in the
same mail with the bureaus suggestion of
a bond came letter from a Washington
bonding company offering to supply the nee
eSsary bond for S1J0.
The firm complained that it did not see
the reason why it should have to pay $50
to get money II had already earned. and
that there was a mysterious coincidence in
the fact that the offer from the bonding
company was received a the same time IS
the notice from the bureau of supplies and
accounts that a bond would be necessary
The firm stated that it had never had any
correspondence whatever with the Wash
inSton bonding company. and was anxious
to know how that company found out Il
check had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
IT WILL BE TAKEN UP
PROHIBITION QUESTION TO COME
BEFORE CONGRESS.

The prohibition question in an unusual
form Will be before Congress when the
statehood bill Is taken up for passage at
the coming session. and it is not improb-
able that the views of President Roosevelt
will be submitted in the shape of recon-
mendatioEs
At the recent session Of Congress petit
lions were received asking that prohibition
should be the continued policy in the IndilAR
Territory after the inaugural ton of state
hood. and Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire made a speech IN the Senate favoring
that policy. Prohibition bureaus In Wash
ington and elsewhere have franked out
thousands Of copies OF this speech through
the west and are doing all they can to stir
up sentiment In favor OF requiring prohibit
ton In the territory after statehood has
been established
By senators and representatives who have
given thought to the subject II Is stated
that tt Is improbable that Congress will
make any such requirement as prohibition
before consentfng to statehood for the In
dian Territory along with Oklahoma. The
prohloitlonists are going so far as to ask
President Roosevelt to recommend prohibit
ton IN his coming message.
While the President Is known to be some
what liberal in his views as to the use Of
drlnk. he Is Jealous in looking after the
morals and future of the Indians
The opinion is advanced that the Presi-
dent would oppose the idea Of requiring
prohibition in a new state. believing that
the people of the state ought to decide the
question.
The position taken by Senator Gall:nger
IN his speech was that the United States
mad recognized for more than seventy years
TIE necessity for keeping whisky from the
INDIANS OF the territory and that in all the
treaties made with the different tribes
clauses were inserted prohibiting the sale
or the giving away of whisky to the In
dlans On that point the President may be
In agreement. but the question is brought
up as to how Congress could possibly admit
new territory to statehood by prescrib-
ing In advance what it's constitution should
or should not require. The only way pro-
nloitlon could be provided for in the state
mood Dill would be in a provision requiring,
the new state to insert such a provision in
us constitution. Some lawyers in Congress
nave pronounced this unconstitutional
which view. If generally entertained would
prevent the passage of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
SUICIDE AT PHILADELPHIA.
R. F. Huston, Chief Clerk in United
States Mint, Hanged Himself
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DfsIat ten 10 Inc Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 11.-Rob-
ert f. Huston. chief clerk at the United
States mint. 18th and Spring Gar.en
streets. committed suicide by hanging him.
self in the cellar of his home at 1922 Penns-
grove street. West Philadelphia. last even
ing. He had been melancholy for some
time and was sufferer from pa ralysis.
Huston was discovered by his wife at
quarter to II o'clock last night his body
hanging from rafter in the cellar by a
strip of bed ticking. Life was entirely gone
when she found him.
After supper last evening Huston who
was forty-six years old. had persuaded his
wife ana son to go to Willow Grove Park.
He was last seen at about half-past o, sit
ting smoking on the porch by a neighbor.
When his wife and returned about an
hour later he was missed and search for
him was made. resulting in the discovery
of his body in the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
NO STRING ON RESIGNATION
Norfolk Republicans Say Lewis Re-
signed in Good Faith.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK. Va, August 11.-Republicans
in high rank here declare today that the
resignation of republican gubernatorial
nominee l.. l.. Lewis as United States dis
trict attorney for the eastern district OF
Virginia has been sent to President Roose-
welt without any string of any kind at
tached to It. 1t was limited that Judge
Lewis would only retire from the attorney
ship until after the state election in No.
vember and that he would then be REIN
stated
To the contrary, however. 1t Is declared
that he has resigned In good faith and that
his successor will I'LL out the full unexpired
term.
1t Is believed here that Robert II. Talley
OF Richmond. the present assistant district
attorney. will succeed Judge Lewis, but
other possibilities mentioned are former
representative in Congress r. T. Thorp and
ID. Lawrence Groner of Norfolk the latter
being close friend OF Elihu Root, the new
Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MISSING WOMAN LOCATED.
Police Informed She is In Woods Near
Anacostia.

Martha Rodgers. the colored woman who
disappeared from the home Of her sister.
Mrs John Owens, 546 Madison street. Ana
costa, last Sunday night, attired only in
her night gown. as heretofore stated In
The Star. was seen this morning by sew
eraI persons, and the police have renewed
their efforts to restore her to her friends.
"she looks just like wild woman" said
one man who saw her, and when she saw
me she gave one stare at me and then
darted towards the ground. disappearing
through the underground"
Another person who saw her admitted he
was afraid of her and felt relieved when he
got out Of her sight. third person report
ed to the police at the Anacostta station
this afternoon that the woman was seen on
the place of the late Frederick Douglass
She was seated in the woods and ap-
peared to be nursing scratches and cuts
about her legs. These wounds. 1t Is be-
lieved. were received by the woman by
coming in contact with briars.