davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
FEvERIsH FLUCTUATIONS.
New York Stock Exchange Was In a
Violent State of Unrest.

New York, April 25.-Violent and fe-
verish fluctuations i'm prices OF stocks
Monday morning indicated an unset
tied state of speculation. Operators
were confused I'm Interpretation OF the
acute weakness with which the market
closed on Thursday last before the hol-
idays. Return to stock exchange list
of Northern Pacific was another con-
fusing element. To these were added
the slump OF wheat of Saturday. in1
eating a collapse of corner and furry
in the call money market on Thursda,
To add to the uncertainty London
stock market was closed and offered
no Indication for guidance before IA,
market opened here. Efforts were man
fest OF control OF market by support
ing special stocks. buying centering ON
Louisville and Nashville. Atlantic
Coast Line and Tennessee Coal and
Lead, which lifted a point or NOR.
This had the effect OF steadying the
market after the opening OF the de-
cline, but downward plunge OF %
points in Northern Securities ON %,
curb weakened the market again as
soon as II was reported Within If
teen minutes after opening 100 shares
Of Northern Pacific sold at iGS follow
ed by another 100 shares at 1G7 -
This stock had been quoted al $50 bid
and II was hoped by the speculative
element that II would be supported
at 10 or above.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
HAS DISAPPEARED.
Fifty Two Vessels of Russian Squad
ron Left April %.

Kamranh Bay, April 25.-The Rus
sian squadron, consisting of ffty-two
ships, includin gtransports, left Kam-
ranh Bay at noon April %, and the main
portion soon disappeared in a northerly
direction. Sixteen vessels-the Russian
cruiser Vietlana,- Russian hospital ship
Orel, four German transports. seven
Danish transports and three Russian
ransports-remained in offing Fisher
men and others assert they heard heavy
cannonading off Kamranh Bay during
the evening of April %.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
LEFT SATURDAY..
Russian Squadron Departed From
Kamranh Bay on That Day.

Saigon. April 25--The complete
Russian fleet 1T Kamranh bay on
April %, at midnight At night heavy
cannonading was heard out at sea. Z
is supposed the Russian fleet was en-
gagged with a portion Of the japanese
squadron.
Before the departure Of the squadron
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky visited Ad-
miral Jonquierres. No Russian sailor
or officer landed from the fleet in
Kamrdnh bay They had expected Ne
bagotoffs arrival at any moment
The natives were highly pleased with
tn great rise in the prices OF provis-
ions owing to the Russians visit
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
ASSEMBLIES WEDNESDAY.
Telegram to London Paper Says Main
Fleet Will Be Near Formosa.

London, April ga telegram from
Manila to the Mail says Togo's main
fleet is to assemble south Of Formosa
Wednesday.
Kamimura's squadron is expected at
Manila. The japanese ships will not
enter the hHrbor. There is great Of
fetal activity here. The American ad-
miral. the japanese consul and the
ences
The correspondent At Saigon OF the
Daily Mail says the Russian squadron
is short of stores II is believed there
portion Of the Russian squadron will
meet the japanese. while the rest Of
the vessels make a detour to reach
Vladivostok.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
GARDEN PARTY HELD.
Annual Event is Attended by Twelve
Hundred Personages.

Toxic, April 25.-The annual cherry
garden party was held in Hama park
Monday. The emperor was slightly In
disposed and was not present The EN-
press, assisted by imperial princes and
princesses. was hostess of the 1900
guests, including many foreigners.
Information is keenly awaited re-
garding movements of Admiral Rojest-
vensk's squadron. II is generally be-
ilneved the Russian warships will eth.
er continue north from Kamranh Bay
until they reach Chinese waters out
side the tern itorial limit or enter the
Pacific ocean.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
Formally "Eired.n

Chicago, April 25-Montgomery Ward
&: CO. teamsters who struck in sympa-
thy with the firms who locked out gar
ment workers were formally discharged
Monday. None OF the drivers returned
TO work, although each Of the strikers
had been notified by letter that their
places would be filled II they failed to
rnfiirn Monday
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
EpIToR'S OEFEP.
Life Subscription to Native Oklahoma
Girl Becoming a Mother.

Guthrie. April 25.-John Boiobie, ed
itor of the State Register. agrees to
give a life subscription to his paper
to the Oklahoma born girl who has
been married. becomes a mother and
has baby OF her own. He says that
this is possible. for Oklahoma was six
teen years old Saturday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
SPENT QUIETLY.
President and Hunting Party Remain
ed In Camp on Sunday.

Colorado Springs Colo. April 20
President Rooscvelt's hunting party
remained in camp Sunday After a
week iu the saddle the sportsmon
welcomed the rest Bear tracks hav,
been sighted in several locations from
the present camp and Il Is believed 10y
the party that at least one more bear
will be bagged before another move Is
made
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
Tragic End of Little Ones.

Guthrie. April 25.-Kenneth Cooley.
aged eleven. was crushed underneath
a Santa Fe freight train at Woodward
Sunday. and near Alva the eighteen
month-old son of Charles Fergus was
drowned in water tank.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
stransled and Assaulted.

Mount Vernon. O.. April eth.
body OF Miss Miranda Broker. aged
ffty-fvc years. was found in the rear
Of the Fairchild home. where she was
employed. There were indications Of
e terrible struggle She was CRIMINAL
~ assaulted and strauglsd TO death
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25

Purify the blood and put the system
in order for summer work by using at
this time a short course Of Prickly Ash
Bitters; it is the greatest blood purifier
on earth.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
Set Good Example.

Carmen. Okla. April 25.-Miss Ida
Said. president Of the Bachelor Girls
club Of this place. was married Sunday
TO o. p. Shearer Of Hamburg. Ark. She
was the first Of the club to marry after
its organization.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25

guests of Major General Sumner. The
visitors were entertained with ride
over the city I'm the afternoon and at
a banquet at Threadgill
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
ALeER STRICKEN.
Michigan Senator Seized With an At
tack Of Acute Indigestion.

Detroit, April 25.-United States
Senator Alger was seized with an at
tack OF acute indigestion Sunday
night on the Michigan Central train
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
PRINTERS STRIKE.
Announce That They Will Not Work
on Sundays or Holidays.

st. Petersburg. April 25.-PrInters
have suddenly struck, announcing their
intention OF refusing TO work on Sun
days and holidays. only the Russ and
Novoe Vremya appeared Monday
morning. Reporters have also struck
for an increase OF from 5 TO copeks
A copeck Is half cent In United
States money
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25

BY an automobile at New York City
crashing into a billboard fence one man
was killed and two others badly hurt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25

near Detroit. He was taken home
from the station in an ambulance. The
senator is better. Although not able
to leave his bed, all danger is said to
be passed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25

r, L. Hathaway, the new plumber,
does only first-class work. Give him
trial. Phone 15s. All work guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. 7tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
Story Denied.

St Petersburg, April 25.-The report
that the Russian cruiser Diana, intern
ed at Sarlgon after the battle of Aug
10. but recently undergoing repairs at
Haifong, Tonquin, had Joined Admiral
Rojestvensky at Kamranh Bay pre-
vious to the sailing of the Russian
squadron April % is denied here
Rich men from small beginning grow,
Buy Palestine real estate while 1t Is low.
243t WRIGHT & KENDALL,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-25
cHAFFEE ARRIVES.
Entertained at Oklahoma City With
Carriage Ride and Banquet.

Oklahoma City. April 25.-Lieutenant
General AdEa Chaffee and party ar
rived here Sunday on a tour Of iuspec-
ton OF the southwest. They were the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
WOMAN'S WOLF FIGHT.

Attacked by Pack of Thirty, She
 Fought Them or an Hsur.
 Mrs. Marie Ranches and her two ht- tie children were on their way recently from ,he Lucan ranch to Blanconia. Tex, when pack of wolves came up behind the buggy and began barking. says dispatch from Refugio, Tex.
 The wolves attacked the horse and soon had the animal down. Mrs. Pan ches used the butt end of the buggy whip to defend herself and the chill dren. The wolves gathered and tried to leap at the throats of the woman and children.
 There were about thirty wolves in tho pack. and the fight soon became an un- equal one. In m hour Mrs. Ranches was in an almost exhausted condition. Just when she was about to give up the struggle government mail carrier came along and fired into the pack, soaring them away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

and in his report says: "It is indeed gratifying to see so many of my In. dians anxious to work and earn their own living. Even some of those over
 fifty years of age who were permitted to retain their ration tickets have como. to the office and surrendered them and requested to be furnished with work in lieu of rations."
 The agent at Lower Bruie says that the working system has been carried on with success and that the Indians are fairly good workers and arc fast learning the value of money. Similar, commendation is given the new podcy by other agents, and all agree that it' has done more toward the advance ment of the Indians than any policy heretofore adopted by the government. President Roosevelt's practical experi- ence with the Indians has been appated in more ways than one since he en- tered the executive office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
WORN ON THE BoIs.

say, in answer to this, that they are not so large as it seemed earlier in the season that they would be, but there is no very decided change as yet.
 The French like several materials in one costume, and often when dress maker has used little from each of her many scrap bags in building up" a gown, admirers are apt to exclaim Lovely, how Frenchy!" The results are not always those across the water, where they certainly can make the most wonderful creations out of bits For example, given some yards of tai feta, some mousseline and lace and see charming gown like the one shown in the illustration.
 Careful looking after detail is also Frenchy, Gallicism all of us, no mat ter how much we must economize, may indulge in this. This year it is thought proper to have the parasol in some way related to the gown; well, few home touches and the thing is accomplished; a plain pongee may be embellished by ready-made strips of embroidery in colors matching the trimming of the gown; the lingerie parasol may be made at home for small cost; hand painted sunshades are the height of ele- gance, and one may resurrect sleeping talent and paint ones own parasol
 The Louis XIV. coat bespeaks Paris, and its big buttons and basques at the back are more and more in favor Par is wears the ridiculous small hats with unconscious ease, they seem to fit in very we'll with the fashions of the season. Maybe it is the lack of shade afforded by. these hats that makes the parasols so popular now. for we have parasols at present to match various costumes in the wardrobe. The athletic girl banished this bit of frivolity for awhile, proclaimed the virtue or hat less. unshaded head, but back again it is this summer and come many strong.
 But we need not emphasize luxury and foolish extravaganza, when the we'll dressed woman to-day is the one well groomed daintIly clad. careful of dress accessories-shoes, hose. gloves, veil, hat, belt. A little attention to modes, an adherence to a few good principles of dress, and 10 the right idea is reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
propo..d st. pern.rs ru...l.

According to the Berne correspond. ent of the London Standard, the great Simplon tunnel, although not yet open to traffic, is already spoken of as an old story. while another scheme is be- ing pushed still farther to shorten the journey between central Europe and the north and west of Italy. The new undertaking consists of proposed line from Martigny. in the Rhone valleyi under the famous St. Bernard pasA d. rect to Turin, in an almost szaight line. At present the distance from Lausanne to Turin by the simpIon route is about 225 miles and by the Mont Cenis route mile or % further. By the proposed St. Bernard tunnsl route the distance will be reduced to about 140 miles, saving of nearly ninety miles, or, in other words, Dcre than a third of the present distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05


 with long purses are doing But it would be inexpressibly foolish for the average woman to try to in dulge in such an expenditure, and, what is to the point, there is no need for. her to do so. The stores offer long gloves in silk instead of the very ex- pensive kid, very pretty, summery ones that really are more suitable to the season than the afore- mentioned high priced.
 Everybody is wearing the short sleeve, but word comes from Paris that we must lenghten the short skirt. at least for more formal wear We rebel; just as we had cut off our trains com fortably become used to trotting along without the hampering tail over the arm, we are not going to give up the new liberty. Paris may mandate and dictate all she pleases Fashion now is not so centered as once. But, in spite of this declaration of independ- ence, 1t may be we'll to let the dress maker have evening gowns at least 't6NER the iloor But fight united against the long skirt for street wear.
 Rumor, more or less agitated. reaches our ears concerning fashions ruling in regard to crinoline; one paper remarks emphatically that crinoline has come ln sure. another that London is com batting the invasion. We think it safe to prophecy that crinoline will not find many followers, that no one need wor- ry she will be sole opposed of the revived fashion.
 These scares crop up every now and then, and in the meanwhile we con- tinue to look serpentine and slim, rath- CT than hoop-skirty. This spring skirts have fitted as close around the hips as though crinoline had never been threatened, and about the ankles, while full, there has been no obtrusive en- croachment on space.
 And now sleeves are endeavoring to frighten fearful folk away from com fort in possession Of those of any con- siderable size, are promising to dwin- dle to slight proportions. We must
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
Good Sense Influences Fashion

and white is combination looked upon with high favor
 With blue suits pale blue lawn and dimity waists are liked. and with brown tan and cream lingerie is con sidered to have more style than the white. But don't make the mistake in getting thick. plain-looking colored stuffs when you purchase a waist. or you will be waiting in the right 1905 touch. We are told repeatedly that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

plain tailored waists are very much the thing for shirt waists, but we notice the frilly. efeminate affairs put the others out of joint when the two are brought close together.
 For the morning wear there are seen some neat plaid singhams. but they do not seem to meet with general fa- vor. However. they are a welcome con trast to the one tone goods that have been in vogue for so long. Washable materials of all sorts and prices may be said to be in style.
 ELLEN osMoNDE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05


 NA salient. We illustrate: Ca
 price said quite awhile ago that the separate waist was entirely out; fashionable ladies prove by wear ing the garment that it is not at all out, that such a sensible and cleanly and convenient style shall have long day Separate waists are immensely popular. never really were banished after once my lady had made their ac- quaintance.
 To be sure. we do not now like the strong contrasts that obtained when the waist was more or less of a nov city, we prefer te relate waist and skirt. While the eolored shirt waist has not come into the favor we prophe- sled. yet there is noticeable tendency to substitute for the white lingerie one of a color toning in with the suit: but if dark. the material must be thin. transparent stuffs are crowding heavy weayes into the background.
 Here is a charming color scheme re- gently seen. The suit. a walking cos tune. was of heavy blue linen. The blouse worn with this was of white bobbinet over a turquoise blue silk slip: the net plainly made. with tucks for trimming. The cuffs and collar of the coat were of Cobelein blue linen. the hat. a horsehair braid in two shades of blue, trimmed with velvet ribbon in another tone of blue. A sim gle yellow rose brought out on the blue tones prettily. Carried with this cos tume,vas blue linen parasol mounted on a long white handle. and white shoes and stockings were worn. We may remark. by the way. that blue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
ZEAL ESTATE ITEMS.

A 1e family house on Hewlett street. ne family house on Crescent street. Ie family house on Holmes avenue. = sold before the first of June can L, bought at a sacrifice have several two and three family houses can ci-er af a bargain One very nice huiids. lot on the Columbia bpulevsrd- 112 fe,. on Hewlett street aud 14S feet on Cr. ceat street \ =
 P. H CARROLL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
The Hornet FHees.

The battleships thunderer that WGn1n
 the timid run Dependin' on the actions of tbo - ees
 hind the gun). The cruiser is . hurricane thaf sv0sDa
 across the waves And strews the shore with wreekaGs anA
 the ocean floor with graves. But it's ware the wee destroyer o14 Ho
 venom sly and neat Tn ths- swarmin. swarmfn'. swarn3n' e
 the little hornet fleet Of the little hornet feet, As it focks across the blue With It's fiamin' eyes and stDaAy And Its business end all ready To snnihilete . crew. You can mash 'sm. you ean emash 'eAI But they s,ill keep on s-comiH. With the hummin'. hummfn, hummh' Of the little hornet fleet A stately line of baftieships. prepareA anA
 cleared for fight. Can keep away 6 navy if sseir gsnnsEy
 is right. But there's somethin' discommeafH and
 significant of fate When you see million insect beats
 a-coulin' at you straighti With their stinsers full of powder, mes<
 discourazin' tc meet Is the swarmin'. swarmin'. swafmin' of
 the little hornet feet Of the little hornet feet AS it vhizxes through the brfna. Every busy little devil With his poison pouches levei To distoint a battle line. You can drown 'ern. yos can dovn 'em. But they keep right on a-com1n'. With the hurnmin'. hummin'. hummi1 Of the Httle hornet hees. These saved or. bsiied down murd9
 ships are lTke the Jap. bit: They're ori.t and dimipgsfve-bat. gss.
 how hard they hiti They 70 directly at the point win ail
 their little souls Cnfn they've either nailed the nnfk ef
 fIlef ther1seivee vNh hoiss. And It's safe to gay the Russkans sws IDs
 glorious defeat To the ltftie ho-uet nation an1 ths nt1B
 horn>t feet To the little horret feet. AS It whtxzes tkrusGh the 6sD. Playing czpe-s srfnly snsse Round is enemy gturt,e- Wirrfns bzfs5es vhz,s yga aseDl Yos eaa opzeh >u. To1 can cDu0 '9 B1f tc>y hsEp m a n-cDm1n. NJ<h fne hrumkf. hmm1ns ~ of sne 1Nfle bsrs& oos1
 -wsrzsrs 1r~tz A uew Ye11 G1111
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
pr,,s.~y q. to Art.

ks art critic prophecies that the next movement of European art-which he thinks has exhausted the possibilities of reaiism-may take the form of re turn to the principles enunciated by the Chinese q thousand years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

THAT do you think of spend ing nine dollars for gloves
 to wear with these reigning
 elbow sleeves? We'll, that is what some of the ladies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
FOR SALE.

Tn Wolcott. Conn. a farm of e6 acres. delightfully."- situated Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue. little west of Highland svenue Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Flate Glass IusL. ance and Real Estate once of
 D. H. TIERNEY,
 167 BANK STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

YNICS are apt to speak of the freaks of fashion. of her fickleness, never swell on
 certain good points that are salient. We illustrate: Ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

Asvssnss . us pnsana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
FOR SALE.

A very desirable place. house coa- tsins eight rooms. with running watse from q fne spring- live acres of good land Also six larxe building lots on Watert0uu Heigho| with stone -end1 for txe ce1lara Addfeus
 A. E. INES0N, 0akviIIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
BETTER ERAFOR INDIANS
Plan to Safeguard Their Inter-
 ests and the Governments.
POLICY ADOPTED BY F. E. LEUPP

How Commissioner of Indian Affairs Will Award Contracts For Supplies. Success of So Called Ration Order, Which Has Compelled Ablebodied Red Men to Earn Their Own Living. Fast Learning Value of Money.
The news & observer., 1905-10-19
The Soma
|of the Hair il
HIGH POINT is ALREADY.
A Man Inherits $3O,OOO-Fine Con-
crete SideWaIlzS-PerSona Notes
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, N. c., Oct. l8.-From
all indications it seems that the DEM
ocrats i'm High Point think as much of
President Roosevelt as do the Re
publicans when ii comes to matter
like honoring the chief executive. The
various committees having the enter
tanning Of the President in charge are
composed entirely of Democrats with
but two other exceptions. One promi-
nent Republican was heard to remark
that the Democratic brethren had
taken the whole thing in charge and
were going TO do the honors to per-
fection. Just SO here when ii comes
to a thing like entertaining a dis
tinguished man in the name of the
city of High Point. politics are not
taken into consideration. All fac
tions here unite on questions for the
common good and this is the great
secret of High Points great success.
Ii is learned here that Mr. VIM.
Earle, at one time moulder at this
place, but now living in Greensboro,
has inherited from an uncle $50, 900,
the interest on which he gets so long
as he lives Mr.. Earle is one of those
jolly-well-m fellows and his ac-
quaintances here will be pleased TO
learn of his good fortune.
Chief Marshal Fred n. Tate has ap
pointed the following prominent gem
tlemen to act as his assistants in
taking care of the large crowd that
will be here Thursday: Messrs. j.
Elwood Cox, c.. F. Tomlinson, j. j.
Farriss, A. E. Tate, w. c. Bradshaw,
F. M. Pickett, E. H. C. Field. f. r.
Briggs, w. Parker, ID. A. Stanton,
c.. n. Richardson and S. l.. Davis.
successful lot sale was conducted
Yesterday
Field sold the Bell property on Cen
tennial street. Several nice building
lots were disposed of in short while
to parties who will erect homes at an
early date.
Snow park. recently purchased by
Mr.. r. II. Wheeler, is being laid off
in lots and will be offered for sale in