davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Woman HsId up. trolley Car.

Street car conductors have marry
funny experiences In connection With
their work. but it is not often a car
ls held up by "a woman on the street 70
speak TO some passenger she recog-
nizes. Yet this iS what happened ON
the Sixth street line yesterday after-
noon
when the car passed shipley street
it was going at slow rate. 4 woman
standing ON the southwest corner ran
out in the street as though she want
ed TO get ON and the motorman stop
ped the car. Instead of getting on she
walked alongside Of the car nearly to
the front and spoke TO a woman on
the car expressing great surprise at
seeing her.
The friend on the ear could not re-
membor ever meeting the hold-up lady
before and then explanations follow
od as 10 whore they had become ac-
quainted. Inquiries We're ande as to
ench others health and so on.
The conductor becoming impatient.
shouted "all aboard" and the woman
an the street said. "Oh ! don't want
to get on / just wanted TO speak to
this lady"
As the car started up She stared ai
thc passengers as though she could
not understand why they We're laugh
inr
The conductor said something about
women being the limit as ne started IN
20 collect fares.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
BRYAN RAEss ROcKEFsLtER
Criticism That Religious Weekly
Refused % Publish.

Lincoln. Neb. Sept 23-An article
recently written by-p' .-,F. -i3ryeil--eAd
submitted to prominent religious
,seekly ln the East contained para-
Eu,ph criticizng Joan ID Rockefeller.
Vhe publisher asked that it be elimi-
mated. but Mr.. Bryan declined 10 con-
tet and the article was returned Mr..
bfNan To-day 10 his paper published
3@ie article in fun. the Rockefeller criil-
.ctsn beine as follows.
MI. Rockefeller is 40 present tho
target Of the paragrnphers. ana he is
probably the most conspicuous example
furnished BY this gcnoration az the man
who habitually stiilcs his conscience
uncl u becomes too scared 10 Doe of
serVicc to him. He douhticss regards
himself as pious man in fact he is
quite punctlious in attending upon the
ordinary means OF grace, ana yet his
die record shows extraordinary moral
obliquity
rie has so long accustomed himself
10 putting money making above ethical
consideration that he can bankrupt a
rcnpcttor through the rebate system.
pfiSe college With donation or
trAie a court summons with equal com
piacency. By feasible business methods
he enjoys an odious proeminence. but
~ has many wnnll-he sivais. When
ever business man Is caught IN
Nrongdolng he IS quick 10 reply. They
Hll do H. While this Indictment Is too
fwee2ing 20 be just. it must be admit
fo1 faAt thfrc rs entirely TOO much
INufh in lhn nhnrnn"
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
PLAYERS Get Increase.

Cincinnati Sept. 23-The National Base
ball Commission yesterday decided to in
crease the players share Of the first four
games Of the worlds championship series
between the National and the American
Leagues from 40 TO 60 per cent.
The receipts from the games will be di-
vided as follows; Ten per cent. Of the
gross receipts from all games will be paid
to the National Commission; 60 per cent
OF the remainder from the first foui
games will go TO the players. 75 per cent
TO the winners and 25 per cent. 10 the
losers.
All the rest Of the gross receipts will bC
divided equally between the two clubs.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

noCKsTsDER's GARRICK THEATRE
~ A BIG BILL OF HEADLINERs.
Week commencing Monday, Sept. 18th.
CHAs. WAYNE and
HIS INCUBATOR GIRLS.
KENO, WALSH and MELROSE.
THE MAGININNA FAMILY.
PAUL NICHOLSON & ANGIE NORTON,
THE VILLAGE CHOIR,
EDWIN GRAY. BRYANT and SAvILLE,
THE KINETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 215. Evenings at s.15.
Admission, 1oc. 2oc. soc. 5Oc. BOX seats, 75a
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
You Can Co

round and round and COM
pare fit, style. price and
workmanship. but you will
not find a better place to
get a complete fall outfit
than here. We do not con-
fine ourselves to any one
make of clothing. We are
now handling four OF the
best makes we know of.
Mems suits, IS to $50. See
the IS, SO and s12 STYLES.
Fall overcoats and top
coats, IS to s25. BOYS
suits, sizes Is to 90 years.
IS to SIS; 8 to 16 years. 50
to IS. Boys REFERS, boys
top coats, boys odd trous-
ers. Open tonight till 10.
Jas. 7. MuIlin & Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
coatesuilIe cluh sued.

Coatesville, Pa, Sept 23 President
Creamer. of the Tn-state Baseball
League. has notified a. Tuck, who was
president of the coatesville Club. that In
asmuch as there was signed a bond at
the beginning Of the season to pay $500
SHOULD the club not play the season out.
to pay the same within five days or suit
win be entered for its collection. The
Coatesville club did not play out tha
season. but as shamokn took the fran
chise the hackers Of the team here say
as the Tr-State League lost nothing by
Coatcsvnlc dropping out the bond is not
collectuble and viii let 1t SO TO court.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, Z; New York, 4.
Boston. 10; st. Louis, s.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn. l.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
speelaI pesk For Teaehers.

fine new desk has been placed in the
Office of the city Treasurer especially I'M
tended for the benefit OF the public school
teachers who go to that Office each month
10 receive theirsalary checks. Heretofore
the teachers have been compelled 10 use
an old desk which stood against the wall.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

snlzbergcr Company, OF Chicago. who
pleaded guilty 20 indictments charging
conspiracy TO accept rebates, paid fines
aggregatmg Sg50OO in the United stat IS
nlalllnl count. ChIengo.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Take the Stanton and Newport Trolley,
and the Peoples Line brings you TO EIsmere
with five minutes walk.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
st.oo-VisH to Baltimors, Sunday,
September 24-s1oo Via Bal
timore & Ohio r. r.

The popular route-B. & O. r r..
SPECIAL train Of fine coaches win leave
Wilmington (Delaware Ave. Station)
Sunday September "a, at $40 a. M;
returning. leave Baltimore (Camden
station) at $50 y. M. Mount Royal
Station at 6.35 p. m.
only one dollar for the round trip
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Sports
III q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ToI EItIN = aIVTNIl7-
Cleveland, s; Athletics, Ost game)
Athletics. o. Cleveland l cd game)
New York. s. Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 6; Washington. 4
Boston .. ST. Louis. o. dst game).
81. Louis. 2, Boston. !. (2d game).
THE STANDING
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at P'ttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at StLOuis
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
T 0ok O1r+P 1t is Coming and the Peo-
AOON OUIS pie Must Come.

Remember you bill TO certain extent espec
simply nothing. bill no water rent city
surprised old coming from the country for
here They know the people
sn people on an corners tai
ed all quarters" One will to the 9TH
nothing and beautiful ground?
grow your vegetables keep COW
This reminds Of a young lady houseke
sunday, and want achicken She
is eighty The lady inquiros how
pound young lady acquainted with buyin
weighs pounds. When cleaned
cents Young you this? Don't
these married people hooded by these merchants
chickens fifteen apiece
it any wonder why filled poor
article all Of them; your
many articles that be avoided
people These lots sold the
price Sl75 TO $3.50
So come young man, make you ca
Everything is free.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

The Night School of Godey Coegeswi reopen next Mon
day evening 30 and will continue sin session Monday Tues
dav and Thursday evenings. Z 80 to q 80.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
TO-nAYls sCHEDULE

T|7ITN 7 y 7'-TTI7 = = III
Cleveland at Philadelphia, q games)
Chicago al New York G. games).
ST. Louis at Boston, q games).
Detroit at Washington, G. games.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Children'S and Misses Low Cut Shoes

our goods whether you buy or not, and will APP
precate share of your patronage
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Palestine Goes Head.

Recently the superintendent of the
public schools at Marshall wrote Prof.
Wilson of the Palestine public schools,
and enclosed some test examples in
arithmetic that had been. submitted to
the seventh grade of one of their
schools. In his letter he stated ten
minutes had been given the pupils for
each example, and that the class had
made an average of so per cent, which
he considered very good average.
Prof. Wilson decided to give the sew
enth grade of this city, under Miss
Burk, teacher, the same set of ex-
amples. The result was surprising
both to the superintendent and the
teacher. The best record in time on
any one of the examples was two and
one half minutes and the longest five
and third minutes. The class made
an average Of "a per cent. That was
IA per cent better than the Marshall
school did, and the examples were
done in less than one-half the time.
Marshall is invited to further COM
ipetitive tests.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Doing a Good Work.

Quietly and steadily the Organize
Charity is doing its work. Very fet.
perhaps, realize the good work tffs
organization is doing. We don't cap
to call names or to specify, but we o.
want the help of every man, womIn
and child in Palestine in this wor-.
Those of you who are blessed abun
antly can give just a little of th
abundance; no matter how small tlR
gift seems to you, it may mean nj
cessity for some one less fortunate. Il
is certainly true that "no man lives 70
himself" and if your life must toui1
other lives, why not make 1t touch 70
helpful way? We urge all to atte1t
the meetings of the Organized Charitt
see what we are doing and become
member in good standing. The fol-
lowing is the last quarterly report
about thirty five families having rel
ceived assistance:
First ward, collected s37. AS; ex'
pended s26.65.
Second ward, collected -; expended
S16.s5.
Third ward, collected s162.10; ex'
pended s61.23
Fourth ward. collected $685.; ex'
pended $50.
Treasurer has received since Nov
vember, s22s 05; expended sl50.Ss
Total on hand. SOP O.
Donated for Christmas distribution
by organizations and individuals, $50
besides toys and clothes. This Christ.
mas gift was taken charge of by the
disbursing committee in each ward
and was used to bring Christmas cheel
into homes that would otherwise have
had none. This Christmas work alone
would give the organization the righ
to exist. SECRETARY.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
The HeraId's Circulation is Growing.

A distinguished visitor to Palest
in the person of II. E. Baron MAJ
des Planches, royal ambassador to {
United States from Italy, and person
representative of the king, will rea'
here Sunday morning at 1880 and T
main until 9 a. m. To give him
proper reception to the city the r.
lowing committee of citizens, actii
with the railroad officials, authori
the Herald to announce a citize1
meeting for tomorrow afternoon
perfect all necessary arrangements Z
the reception: Messrs. N. r. Roya
P. II. Hughes and W. B. Flanagan 4
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Summer Attractions.

The Herald hopes to see some move
ment carried through whereby the city
viii be entertained these long hot
summer evenings. A light class of at
trations would no doubt meet with
good support by our amusement. low
ing people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
ne Advertising Advantages Grow With 1t.
TO MEET The ITk AN AMBASSADOR

st the citizens to meet them at the
I of P. H. Hughes & Co., tomor-
afternoon at o'clock. This is an
portant call and our people should
pond promptly. Baron Planches is
ing an extended tour of the state,
stigating the conditions of the
as they effect his people who are
looking Cor homes in this country. He
has already visited many of the prom
inent cities of the state, and his reeep-
ton everywhere has been very cor
dial. He is very favorably impressed
with the opportunities offered by Tex
as. Palestine cannot afford to do less
than her neighbor cities are doing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: To-
night unsettled weather and probably
showers, warmer; Wednesday show
ers and thunderstorms.
Temperature readings: Maximum rs,
minimum 56.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02

Busey, the Halter, can make your
old clothes and hats look like new.
Ladies work especially. At ]. B.
Huff's Tailor Shop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
w. F. Morris to G. r. Fowler, s2Oe
cash; conveys lots 4 and 5 in block 81.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Several New Ads. Today.

On the fifth page of this paper will
be found the advertisement of the
Oliver Music House of Houston. They
nave located branch house here, and
announcing a grand introductory
ssS : read The ad
Cooke, the Shoe man, is offering a
i"money saving sale" to our people.
Read his ad on first page.
W. r. Heron is now talking to Pal
estine people through the Herald.
o. O., Funderburk, lawyer, has a
card in this paper.
Langston has new ad on the front
page. Read it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
Entertained.

MoNTALBA, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Simmons enter
tanned party of young people at their
home in Montalba last evening in hon
or of their guest, Miss Carrie Corroll
of Tennessee Colony.
Games and music were INDUCED in
and all present had most enjoyable
time. At suitable hour dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present we're Misses Carrie
Carroll, Sallie Brown, Jewel Brown,
and May Sinclair of Corsicana; Messrs.
Bonnie Brown, w. Q. Temple of ABB
bolt, Oscar Bergman, and Judson
Smith. A GUEST.
Everybody is invited to inspect that
new lot of handkerchiefs, hosiery,
towels and hundreds of other desirable
articles. The Wonder Store, with
Mrs. Hannah Ash, milIiner. Bleached
crepe cloth dresser scarp, only 25c. A
real bargain.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifies the bowels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
NEGRO STEALS A COW.
And Lands In Jail Instead of Under the
Big Show Tent.

Simply to avoid the rush and the
crowds on circus day Jim Austin, colored
of the Barksdale section was perhaps
the first person to arrive in the city
Friday morning. He wanted to "take
in' the show but he had little bust
ness matter to arrange first IN which
he expected to raise little cash. Cash
is mighty nice thing to have in one s
jeans on circus day, don't you know
jim had figured this all out before he
left home "endurin" the night with
his white neighbor's nice, gsleek Jersey
cow, and shortly after daylight he
opened up negotiations with local
party for the sale of the COW, Offering
to take $l2.50 for Jersey.
This looked suspicious and the mat
ter was promptly reported to the police
and Austin was Immediately arrested
by Chief Bagwell. When faced with
the charge Austin gave in and confessed
that he had stolen the cow from Mr..
George McGil of Barksdale. Suisse
quently he was turned over to Sheriff
Duckett at the county Jail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
-----------77------
Excitement Among the Bows.

Great interest and enthusiasm is be-
ing stirred up among the boys of this
city as the result of unique and origi-
nal offer made by j. E. Minter & Bro.
This store announces that the sales
man for Ederheimer, Stein & Co., ma
kers of "Xtragood" Boys Clothing, of
Chicago, will call upon them between
Nov. % and Dec. 9Th, and they offer to
give, free, any $500 'Xtragood suit in
their store to the first boy under six
teen who finds and Identifies this sales
man.
A feature of the plan is the one set
expression which must be used by the
young detectives, who are required to
say: "Yon are from Ederheimer, Stein
u Co., Chicago, and 'Xtragood clothes. E"
The salesman it is said, will not admit
his identity unless addressed in these
precise words.
So active have the boys become in
their search that every stranger who
reaches town is quickly besieged and
questioned by crowd of young sIeuths,
i6-It
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
100 Years Old.

A frame house can be kept in good
order for 100 years if painted with the
l.. & M. Paint about once in ten to fif-
teen years. This is because the l.. e.
M. Zinc, hardens the l. e. M. White
Lead and gives the paint extraordinary
life. 1t also makes it cover an enor-
NOUS surface, 80 that four gallons L..
q M. and three gallons Linseed Oil will
paint moderate sized house
l.. & M, costs about $l.20 per gallon.
James S. Barron, President Manches-
ter Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, s. c.,
writes:
Twenty-Five years ago painted my
residence with l.. a. NJ 1t looks bet
ter than great many houses painted
three years ago.
l.. Il M. costs about 81 20 per gallon.
Seven gallons at $l.20 per gallon, or
$8. 40 will paint moderate sized house
and il takes seven gallons of other
mixed paint at $3.50 to do it. because
Linseed Oil sold to you as paint costs
you $l.50 Gallon. 1t only costs you 60
cents n gallon when you buy it fresh
the barrel and NIX it with L. & M.
Sold by w. l.. Boyd, Laurens, S: c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
A Question.

When visitor or visitors are on
hand, who should suggest the hour of
retiring? Is it the place of the hostess
or guest? That question came up a
few evenings ago around certain fire.
side and it was not fully settled. The
preponderance of opinion, as they say
in the court house, leaned to the side
of the guest and that she was the one
to take the lead. OF course where visi-
tors and visited are on very friendly
terms no such formality need be OBJ
served. Like all questions this has two
sides to it. When visitor sees that
the old man is getting restless and
yawing and going for drink of water,
or if the eyes of the hostess begin to
get CLASSY and she looks as if she was
thinking of the dead past, it is time to
make break for bed. Good, common
sense will always show the right way
to get to bed. Carolina Spartan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15

and clever show girls, all presenting a
scene of voluptuous animation scarcely
equaled and never excelled, and amid a
shower of splendor in which over 90
people take part.
The most noted of the vaudeville acts
presented is that of "Erve," the won
derful mystery, delineating the birth
of woman out of space and within the
full view of the audience. This act is
one of the most noted now before the
American public and is most marvel
GUS performance in itself 1t is befit-
tingly called "Erve," which literally
means life, and represents the creation
OF lovely woman, one of perfect form
and beauty, in utter defiance of the
laws of nature and science, and illus
trating the absolute abandon in the
dealing with the occult and the incredi.
BILE instance of the incomprehensible
will be blended in the impressive.
Manager Cooke, having the interest
of the theater going public at heart,
has not forgotten that clean, eff
cient and up-to-date performance never
fails to attract, and his present pro-
duction of "Humpty Dumpty" has in
its fibre the very essentials of refine
ment and artistic splendor.
Prices: School children, Is cents; %,
SO and rs cents. Reserved seats on sale
at Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Elizabeth Todd Gives Her Guests
Delightful Afternoon.

Miss Elizabeth Todd entertained the
Fortnightly Social Club on Tuesday af-
ternoon at one of the loveliest enter
tainments given as yet this season. The
afternoon was soft and spring-like and
the spacious drawing rooms of the
hostess's beautiful home were filed
with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums,
arranged with most artistic effect. -
Great white and crimson chrysanthe-
NUNS were everywhere i'm evidence, as
were also scores of the National flag
for the magic word for the afternoon
was America" the score being kept
by tiny flags and the trump for the af-
ternoon being America at all the card
tables. AT the conclusion of the game
tempting course of salad and other
viands was served. The young hostess
was assisted in receiving and giving to
her guests most charming afternoon
by her mother, Mrs. John Wells Todd.
Among the guests, in addition to the
usual pleasant coterie in attendance,
were several out of town visitors and
new members, among others Mesdames
w. j. Milligan of Philadelphia, Laurens
ID. Pitts, Carroll Miller, N. M. Salley
and Miss Willou Boyd of Laurens. At
the meeting of the club next week Mrs.
Jesse H. league will entertain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

Yellow fever has broken out in Hav-
ana, Cuba.
Three negro mutineers of the schooner
Berwind, will be hanged at Wilmington,
N. G..
Three negroes were lynched by a
mob on the square at Henderson, Tex,
Saturday night.
The South Carolina Methodist Con-
ference will meet in Spartanburg next
month.
The annual sessions of the A. r. P.
Synod were held at Due West during
the past week.
The conscience fund" of the United
States Treasury has received dollar
from some one at Enoree.
The dispensary was voted out in Spar
tanburg last Tuesday by a majority of
six to one.
j. f. Floyd was inducted into the Of
flee of mayor of Spartanburg Thursday
to succeed Mayor Calvert.
Edward Cunlffe who stole SOL, 900
from Adams Express Company Oct. 9
has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for a term six years.
The annual session of the State Con-
vention of the South Carolina Baptists
will be held in Columbia, beginning
Friday evening, December /.
The South Carolina Supreme Court
will convene November %. Twenty
cases are scheduled for hearing from
the eighth circuit which will be called
Dec. 18.
Fletcher Byrd, colored, was hanged
in Greenville Friday morning for the
murder of Magistrate Cox of Mauldin,
May Id, 1904. Palmer Creswell, who
was convicted with Byrd of completely
in the same crime and sentenced to be
hanged at the same time, was respited
by Governor Hayward just Id hours be-
fore until February 9. Creswell wit
messed the execution of his partner
from the windows of his cell. On the
scaffold Byrd declared his willingness
to pay the death penalty, that it was
right that he should give life for life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
HEARST MAKING
BITTER CONTEST
Election For Mayor of New
York in Court.
OTHER ELECTION NEWS
John M. PattisOn, Democrat of CinciH.
natl Elected Governor OF Ohio for
Three Years by Large Majority.

Elections were held last Tuesday in
many cities and states of the country
for mayor, governor and minor Offices.
The race for mayor of New York was
one of the most interesting contests
waged in the metropolis in many years
and the end is not yet. Mcclellan,
Democrat; Hearst, Municipal Owner
ship; and WINS, Republican, were the
candidates for the high office.
Geo. B. Mcclellan, the present mayor
received 22s, 651 votes; w. R. Hearst,
225, 166 and Ivins 13s,O49.
On the basis of alleged wholesale lille
gal acts at the polls, Hearst immediate
ly appealed to the Supreme Court of
the United States to contest McC Clellan's s
reelection. 1t is said that thirty thou
sand Hearst men voted for Mcclellan
and it will be no surprise if Hearst is
given the certificate of election when
the contest is heard.
District Attorney Jerome of New
York was reelected as an Independent.
John M. Pattison, Democrat, was
elected Governor of Ohio, defeating the
Republican candidate by "a plurality of
10000.
In Philadelphia the Reform Party won
out over the regular Republicans by a
majority of $4,000.
The next governor of Massachusetts,
will be a Republican. Governor w. L.
Douglas, Democrat, did not stand for
reelection.