davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30
TOWN TALK
,sg.;;.,.1ge. t.sl09oeee9909ooe9.1.N

n i.5Sb w dlldc nuo pOoh iUieN
i'l8,f. the past week.
NJ Daisy Ferguson of Nash
Nl.ie was a Saturday visitor.
Bliag on your job work Our
work and prices both please".,~ :, ~
.lpdgs a. J : Robins spent. e few
hours in the city, Menaay., !. 4! \. VAN s >
MIR. George s,nithaof UzHhT was
= hire on u brfef'bhsintss trip Moi
dny. , ...s. y. s.-..s. : ,...:s
Miss Nola Trimbfe-letnr1red
j., Wednesday from y; !. >. yisIt issIttta tta Hope.
When YOU need lime send your
ORDERS to Hope Hdw: CO: =
Hope Hdw. Co, is headquarters
for Black Smith coal.
Send in your dollar if You want
this paper. 1t takes money to print
Albert Ame4 from near Hope
spent Sunday afternoon in town.
Mr.. Allen Thomas and wife of
TT. Worth Texas are here visiting
relatives.
Burt Wilson came over from
Texarkana Saturday and spent sew
eral days.
Mrs. Fannie Old of Nashville is
visiting her Mother Mrs. L. j.
Wallace.
B.Hemp Irwin the Ozan merch-
ant was here on a short business
trip Tuesday.
A car load of cotton-seed meal
and hulls just received by T. Will
lans & Co., at Ike depot,
Keep everlastingly at it and
don't give up the crop, is the motto
of our farmeres.
Money to loan on improved farm
lands five to ten years time, In
terest payable annually.
ETTER & MONROE.
re Mrs. Leila Booker Of Te&brhaI'.
spent several days of last week
visiting her old friends. at. this
place. -,
The only triple. motion Ice
cream freezer made is the White
MosFntain. And 'can only be found
ar .l.iope Hdw. Co :. :,
:: Rhe fruit growers are requested
10 attend the meeting On the sec
ond Saturday in July.
Don't forget that if you, need
hay bale ties Hope Hdw. Co. is the
ptaso to sesnd your order they
boughta carload enough toput.up a
quarter of a million bales of hay.
Miss Mamie Richardson came
-'Uver from Wallaceburg Saturday
to visit her aunt Mrs. r. K. JUS
tus.
Miss Kathleen johnson returned
Saturday from Texas where she
has been attending school during
the past school year,
Go to Hope Hdw. Co. for hand
made harnes. All kind of repair
work on harness or shoes. They
have a new fitted shop with Mr..
M. F,whfte at the bench and you
know the class Of mark he turns
S.0utI -.
y ! y. When yoq need an abstract OF
.. Title apply,-to Etter & Monroe.
. Phey are prepared to- make. al ala.
stract and clear up your title wien
necessary. ~
The hard rains of the Lasts week
have caused farmers to get behind
again with their crops, and made
thA praSnaatS lonl, ratbar lod
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30
THE CHILDREN'S FAvORITE

For Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough, etc., One Minute Cough
Cure is the ehildren's favorite
This. is because it contains no OPT
tate, zig perfectly harmless tastes
good and cures Sold by 1. j
CARRIER.
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30
HEAVEf, REVEALED.
BY Benjamine Fiske Bar, EFT.
$50 pp 8 1.4X7 inches,. l,aEse,
Type, Fine Cloth,
Fer limited period this b6ok
is offered at trade rat, S 5Oct
with 9 cents postage for
postage.

Tha Origin of Angels THE es-
entiaINature of Heaven Chg.
acter Of the. Angels Testimony OF
Scripture. The sure way to, to Heay-
.e9 q - Practical Tendency of this
-Discf6sltfe.. e..Environm ent in Hes-
ven, and whist Determines it,
Societies in Heaven.-A Heaven
for the Non Christian World
Are Earthly Relationships Continu-
ed in Heaveni- Meeting an Reco-
gnition Of Friends in the Hereafter.
Appearance of the An
GELS Rejuvenescence and Growth
in Heaven.-Houses and Homes in
Heaven. n.-Garments in Heaven. -
Children in Heaven Sex and
Marriage in Heaven. Work in
Heaven.-The Three Heavens, and
How Related Eternal Progress
in Heaven Consolation of Angl-
es with Men. 1
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30

IN THE SPRING.

Some maipen's fancies doubtless
turn to thoughts of love, but the
majority of them, as well as hui
.laanity iAgeAeralS Eape -a-want TO
day down and..asay, ls
Simmons sarsaparilia is the !. lift \. !.
.Itnot only takes hold, it lifts OPP
That way, back, sweiry - feehss
vaAishes like a. dream.
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Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30

For St. Louis, the ''orth and
east, Memphis, Hot Springs,
Austn, Dallas, Galveston, San
Antonio, Austin, FL Paso, City
of Mexico, San Francisco and
the South and Southwest.
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30

Subscribe for the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30
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Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30

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Washington telegraph., 1905-06-30

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Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
VATICAN INTERESTED IN
PROF. BRIGGS ARTICLE
Writes on "Reform in the Roman
Catholic Church, and
Causes Stir

Special Gable to The Herald.
ROME, July 29.-Prof. Charles Briggs
article in the North American Review
on Reform in the Roman Catholic
Church" has caused great interest in
Vatican circles, where Prof. Briggs has
many intimate friends, several of whom
quite recognize the justice of his critic
isms of the Curia and are said to have
encouraged him during his recent So
journ in Rome to help forward the
cause of Catholic reform by publishing
just such an article. A copy of the Re-
view has been placed in the hands of
the pope, who Immediately directed that
a summary of the article in italian be
made.
His holiness retains impressions of the
illustrious American Biblical critics
every whit as favorable as
those carried away by Prof. Briggs OF
Plus x, who devoted half an hour re-
Gently to exchanging theological ideas
in his private apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
FLEET
WILL Be FETED.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR ENGLISH VISIT
KING EDWARD TO ENTERTAIN
Elaborate Program Mapped Out, In
which Every Endesvor VIII BE
Made to Increase Existing
Entente Cordlale

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. July 2o.-An elaborate
program for the occasion of the visit
Of the French fleet to spithead in the
week beginning August shows the
Importance attached to this further
demonstration Of Anglo-French friend
ship
King Edward, Premier Balfour and
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Lans-
downe will each act as host at func-
tions in honor of the visitors, and both
houses of parliament have arranged to
give luncheons in Westminster hall to
the French officers. The visitors will
also have the privilege during their
stay Of free railway and hotel accom-
modations, in order that they may
visit any interesting places they de-
sire to see.
The king will review the French and
British fleets August and will take
luncheon on board the French flag
ship Massena. The French officers will
be given banquets, luncheons and gar
den parties at Windsor castle, the
Guildhall, London and elsewhere and
will also be entertained at various
fetes. The fleet will leave for Ports
mouth August IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
MEALS A LA CARTE
ON LINER AMERICA
Passengers on the Worlds Largest
Steamer Can Take Their Meals
on the European Plan

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 2a.-The White Star
company's latest mammoth liner Amer
lea leaves Harland & Wolff's yard at
the end of September Her appearance
introduces some notable novelties in
transatlantic travel for saloon passen-
gers may book passage simply and pay
for everything la carte, or may take
passage including everything. as on
other steamers. In other words, pas
senger can travel either on the Ameri-
can or European plan.
For the European plan there is a
special restaurant on the upper deck
and a very magnificent large saloon. the
decoration alone OF which cost 100000.
the work being done by one OF the lead
ing Paris houses. The saloon is lofty.
with large circular dome. There win
be electric passenger and other ele-
vators.
The ship Is actually the biggest In tho
world. with $4,000 tons displacement, but
owing to the peculiarities OF tonnage
measurement her registered tonnage IL
not quite equal to that OF the Baltic
Her speed Is about II knots. For the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
SHAH'S CASH is AIM
OF PARTISAN DEALERS
Everybody Has Something That He
Wants to Sell to the

WanIS TO OcIt 10 InS
Ruler
Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.-The shah of Per-
sia, now domiciled in a fashionable
Paris hotel, is not too well protected
against Parisians with axes to grind.
ALI day long people bring things to
him, hoping he will buy. After buy
ing a SAGE of typewriters, brick-col-
ored crane from the Paris zoo and a
patent cocktail shaker, the shah en-
tered his hotel yesterday, probably
thinking things over for the day.
But he was called to the balcony to
see an automobile demonstration in
the Champs Elysees, consisting of Col
onel Renard's steerable automobile
train, five vehicles maneuvering grace
fully around the hotel. Renard, who
is head Of the military balloon park,
invented the train year ago, but as
1t is not catching on with French Of
f1cials or the public he hoped to at
tract the shah. The latter, however,
gave a grunt of horror on seeing the
train, explaining to his suite his dis
gust for it's vivid yellow color. Hatred
for this tint amounts to a supersti-
ton with the shah, who thanked the
disappointed Renard, but assured him:
Il could never dream of getting in
side your train.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
DUcHEssEs COLLIDE
Roxburghe and Portland Trip Each
Othe Up at Ball

Roxburghe and Portland Trip Each
othe Up at Ball
Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, July 29.-The duchess of
Roxburghe, dancing with the duke of
Sutherland at Lady Dickson Poyn-
der's ball this week, wearing all her
rope of pearls, came into collision with
the duchess of Portland, knocking her
down.
The duchess of Roxburghe's tiara was
knocked off, her pearl rope caught in
the duchess of Portlands dress and
broke, but fortunately all the pearls
were recovered. The accident caused
a great commotion for few moments,
the duchess of Portland being almost
faint for while.
Mrs. Chauncey was the prettiest wo-
man in the room, in soft blue dress
with chains of diamonds looped across
the bodice, almost covering the front.
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck was there
with her two girls, dressed alike in
white with pearl necklaces. while Mrs.
Ogden Mills jewels were much ad-
mired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
RECORD ELEPHANT SHOT
Sir William Garstin Bags Tusks
Weighing 294 Pounds

Special Gable to The Herald.
CAIRO, July 29.--The presence of
both the srdar and minister of war was
greatly missed from the prize-day cere-
mony of the Military Cadet school at
Abbassieh. Col. Matchett presided,
and in his address plainly said that
owing to the curtailed training of the
cadets the Egyptian army was being
staffed with inferior officers The pro-
ceedings concluded very heartily, how
ever, the cadets closing with the usual
stirring cry "Effendimez chok Yasha!"
Mitchell Innes has returned from
leave Capt. Ensor with him, and Capt.
McMurdo is due to return from his
slave trade mission along the White
Nile.
Sir William Garstin on his recent
travels in the regions Of the Upper
Nile shot the largest elephant on rec
ord since the regaining of the Soudan.
The tusks weigh 294 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
MRS. PALMER AT cowEs
Takes Egypt House, With Traditions
Of Splendid Entertaining

Special Gable to The Herald.
COWES, July 29.--Consuelo, duchess
Of Manchester. having given up the
idea of taking Egypt house for the re-
gatta. Mrs. Potter Palmer has become
the tenant instead. Egypt house is al
ways associated with the biggest en-
tertaining here and Mrs. Potter Palmer
is essaying a big undertaking If she
expects to maintain its traditions.
The absence OF the Anthony Drexels,
who entertained on such a magnificent
scale the last few years, will also leave
a great gap; STILL the visit of the
French fleet will liven things up, 9TH
erwise Cowes would this year have to
play second fiddle to Kiel.
Fierce rivalry between the king and
the kaiser exists over these regattas
and Englishmen complain that while
they contribute largely to the success
of Kiel Germans do nothing in return.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
TOURISTS FLOCK
INTO LUCERNE
G0ULDS ARRIVE IN THEIR
AUTOMOBILE
AMERICA MUCH IN EVIDENCE e
Highly Successful Charity Entertain-
ment Given at the Felsberg The
ater Under Management of
r. C. jackson
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LUCERNE, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, with their two SONS, Ed
win Gould, jr., and Frank Miller Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Sewall. Mrs. G..
Edgar French and Mrs. Robert B. Coy
Kendall have arrived from Innsbruck
and are stopping at the Hotel National.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould ar
rived from Geneva in their forty horse
power Mercedes automobile and are
also at the Hotel National.
At the Schweitzerhof are Mr.. Stewart
l.. Woodford, the former American
minister to Spain, Mrs. Woodford, Miss
Mrs. H. A. Hurlbert of New York, who
intend to make long sojourn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Hamburger of Bal
timore.
Countess Rzewuska of Paris has ar
rived for the season. She is stopping at
the Hotel National.
Miss Katharine Smith Of New York
has also arrived at the Hotel National.
Miss Harriet Fowler of st. Louis,
with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Hardy,
who have passed the winter and spring
in Rome, has arrived at the Hotel Ma
tional from Villa d'Esta where they
had passed some weeks.
Mrs. S. B. Elkins. the wife of the
United States senator from West Vir-
ginia, is at the Hotel National.
The Rev. DR.. George Van De Water
of New York, who has occupied the
pulpit of the American Episcopal
church for the last two Sundays, to the
great pleasure of the American colony,
is leaving with his charming wife this
week. During their short visit they
have made hosts of friends, who much
regret their departure.
DR.. Van De Water gave a small din
ner at the Lucerne club the other even
ing. complimentary to Archbishop Sea-
ton. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Bles, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Hus-
sey, Miss Gwendoline Carey, Mr.. JEWS
and Mr.. Churchill Moore Archbishop
Seaton has left for Baden.
Mahmoud Pacha Sidky, the COVER
nor of Alexandra, has arrived from the
italian lake district and is stopping at
the Hotel Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Wells have ar
rived from Bad-Nauheim in their TWEEN
ty-eight horse power Mercedes automo-
bile. They will be at the Hotel Ma
tional for several weeks. Not for
many seasons has there been given SO
pleasing and successful variety en-
tertainment at the Bijou theater of the
Felsberg on the hillside as that of the
other evening.
1t was a charity performance. with a
good program of songs. recitations,
"danses plastiques" and cakewalks,
those taking part being amateurs and
visitors of the Felsberg, who had de-
voted much time and labor to prepar-
ing for the entertainment under the
very able direction OF Mr.. r. G. Jack
son OF New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
.COSSACKS PROVE
DISAPPOINTMENT
THEIR WEAKNESS SURPRISES
THE RUSSIANS
sTAcKELBERG OPPOSES PEACE
Thinks Pending Conferences viii End
War, but Regrets Opportunity
TO lnfIIot Crushing
Defeat
sTAcKELBERc OPPOSES PEACE

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 2o.--Gen. sfsckelberg,
back from Manchurlan battleheide, may
be seen any day on the Paris boule-
Yards He does not care to be recog-
nized. and is not using his own name,
because he does not want to be ques-
toned regarding the war. Neverthe-
less, he fights over his campaigns by
the hour over the table for the benefit
Of few friends, loaf Of bread repre-
senting the Japanese. saltceIlar the
Russians. These objects really repre-
sent, according to Stackelberg, the rela-
tive volume of the J-oanese ana Rus
sian forces.
He says the Russians are now in bet
ter trim to meet the yellow troops than
ever before, and he thinks 1t will be a
great pity If peace is declared before
one more mighty effort is made to
crush the triumph Of the mikado by
complete route of the Japanese army.
Stackelberg insists that numerically
the Russians are now tolerably equal
to the Japs, which has not been the
case since the battle Of the Yalu river.
and says the Russian artillery is now
superior to that of the enemy. while the
persistent target practice of the last
few months has created the most ef-
ficient body of gunners in the world.
The general thinks the comparative in
effectiveness of the Cossacks the big
gest surprise of the war, but adds it Is
now possible to go to work imme-
diately to repair the faults, which con-
sist mostly In lack of drill and not
enough mobility. Stackelberg is silent
on the question of whether he will re-
turn to the scene of war or not.
Although not believing that peace
ought to be made at once he thinks the
New Hampshire conference is more
than likely to end the struggle. especial-
ly If the Japanese do not make de-
mand to hold Saghalien permanently
and do not insist on an exhaustive in
demnity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
COWES WEEK THIS YEAR
TO SET A NEW RECORD
Exceptional BriIIiancy VIII Mark An
nual Racing Event-Royalty
Great Attraction
speclaI Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29-Already, early in
the season as it may be, the Solent is
full of yachts, and, according to the
correspondent at Cowes, providing the
fine weather continues, the Cowes week
this year promises to be one of excep-
tional brilliancy.
The visit of ~he French fleet and the
presence of royalty undoubtedly will be
great attractions and the racing pro-
gram also will offer many inducements
to yachting enthusiasts. The king and
queen are expected to reach Cowes Au-
gust 4 and special moorings are to be
laid down for the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, on which number of dis
tinguished guests are to be entertained
during the week.
His majesty's famous cutter, the Bri-
tannia, has had her mast stepped and
the rigging is now being set up. Or
ders have been given to fit her out as
expediousIy as possible and the work is
being pushed forward with the greatest
dispatch.
Princess Henry of Battenberg, COVER
nor of the Isle of Wright. has returned
to Osborn cottage and the Duchess
Marie of Saxe-Cobourg has promised
to visit Cowes during the autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
equally we'll with grouse. The num-
Der of eggs laid and Matched was dis
tinctly above the average.
PLAN FOR DEPARTMENT
STORE IN PARIS FAILS
American Business Men Oppose the
Scheme for Conversion Of PaIais
Royal Into Emporium
noyai INTO emporium
Special Gable to The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.-The American
scheme to buy or rent the Palais Royal
with the object of converting it into a
huge department store, including a ho-
tel and theater on the American plan,
promises to be failure. Difficulties
confront the project on ali sides; M.
Bernard, the rich private banker, who
has put up most of the French capital.
has grown lukewarm, while Stanley
Stoner of st. Louis, United States con-
sui general in India, who put up most
of the money for the expenses involved
in presenting the scheme on both sides
Of the Atlantic, charges Theodore STAN
ton and Yves Guyot particularly the
former, with spending a large part OF
the money in entertainments in New
York and Paris supposed to be destined
to forward the undertaking, but care
lessly squandered.
What has given a death blow to the
Palais Royal idea is the opposition of
American business men in Paris, who
could not see how it would advance
American interests here, believing 1t
would work harm instead of good to
concentrate Americans in a single out
of f-the-way locality.
"The American tourist does not want
an American hotel and theater in Paris
these days." said prominent Amer
ican banker to the World correspon-
dent. "1e wants French shops and
French establishments of all sorts: 9TH
erwise he might as well remain in New
York. 1t would be many years before
the Stanton-Guyot colossal scheme
could pay sou dividend; it was a
dream of impractical men,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE
Thirty Thousand Children Turn Out in
Procession at Brussels

Special Cable to The Herald.
BRUSSELS, July 29.-Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson, the wife of the American
minister in Brussels, arrived here, ac-
companied by her three sons. The min.
ister's brother, Senator John L. Wilson,
with Mrs. Wilson and their daughter
Helen, arrived by the same steamship.
The count of Flanders, accompanied
by Col. Terlinden and Maj Baron de
Moor, has left for Huy. The prince got
out at Gembloux and continued in an
automobile. He returned to Brussels
the same evening. He is leaving for the
Chateau des Amerois, where he will
pass the summer. The countess Of
Flanders, who is at present doing her
cure at Mont-Dore, will join her hus-
band at the chateau.
The due and duchess d'Arenberg
have left Brussels on visit to their
children at Nordkirchen, in Westphalia,
where they will remain three months.
Mile. Laure Stolet's marriage with
Comte Adrien de Ribaucourt will take
place here about the middle of next
month.
Mile. Valentine Deppe, daughter of
Maj. and Nine. Deppe, is to be married
at Namur to M. Michel Huisman of the
Brussels university
There was a net profit of nearly 400
francs from the English dramatic per.
formance given at the Sale Beriot re-
Gently, and this amount has been
handed over to the British charitable
fund.
The new Swedish minister, Baron Won
Felkenberg, has arrived. He was last
at Vienna as charge d'affaires.
Prince and Princess Albert were not
present at the first great fete of the
National Independence, as the house Of
Flanders is in deep mourning. The
prince and princess are at present In
Switzerland, but will return in week.
More than 10000 children took part iE
the procession, which was witnessed
by thousands of spectators.
The same day the king laid the foun-
dation stone of the Ecole Mondiale at
Tervueren, of which the Congo Free
State has undertaken the expense AMI
upkeep. King Leopold arrived at Ter
vueren at 3:15 o'clock and was received
by Col. Five, who presented the men,
bers of the organizing committee to his
majesty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
PHIPPs' VICTIM WORSE
Much Sympathy Shown for Victims Of
Young Americans

Special Cable to The Herald
INVERNESS, Scotland, July 29.-
Lord Lovat's Gillie, who was wounded
by young Jay Phipps, is not SO well and
the procurator fiscal has warned wit
nesses that their testimony may oe
needed again before the trial. Fears
are now entertained that the sight of
the left eye may, like that of the right,
be destroyed.
Great sympathy is manifested for
Gillie Fraser. The duke of Portland,
former lessee of the Beaufort salmon
fishings, sent him sympathetic letter
and check, while Lord Lovat makes
no concealment of his Indignation and
opinion that Phipps' shooting was
gravely reckless. 1t is said the brothers
will plead guilty to the charge of shoot
ing, but will plead it was without in
tent to kill or MAIN, and in view of
their making generous compensation to
the two men injured they will probably
be fined about $3.50.