davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Majority of Bankers
viii Remain at Home

Charles c. Glover. president o.
Riggs NationsI Bank. will spend
Thanksgiving Day on the golf links
OF the Chevy Chase Club.
Francis II. Smith. president Of the
Union Savings Bank. viii spend the day
at his home.
Charles a James. president Of the
Nationa, Bank or Washington. win
take his Thanksgiving dinner AZ home.
Robert y. Harper, president % the
American National Bank. VIII spend
the day with his family,
c. +. Norment. president Of the Cen.
traI National Bank. VIII remain at
home
Albert +. Fox, president OF the Colum-
bia National Bank, VIII ENJOY his
turkey at home
Frederick C. Stevens. president OF the
Commercial National Bank. VIII spend
the day with his family.
r Thomas Brown. president Farm
ers and Msehanies' National Bank. ex-
poets 10 spend the day ct his home.
r. r. Saul, president of the HoTst
savings Bank. having recently moved
into his new nome on Thirteenth street.
VIII spend the day there.
J S. TAFT, manager OF the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation. viii take
his dinner AT his home on Columbia
road
JB. Wilson. president of the Lincoln
National Bank. VIII enjoy his turkey
T. S Parker. president OF the Ma
tional Metropolitan City Bank, VIII
dine at home tomorrow.
w " Cox. president OF the Second
National Bank will spend Tbanksgiy-
ing AT bis home among "the hills OF
Brightwood
George G. Henning. president OF the
Traders National Bank. VIII spend the
day at his home
o. g. Staples. president OF Washing
ton Savings Bank. will spend the day
by taking dinner with his family al
the Riggs Hotel. after which he will
be one Of theater party.
George T. Gibbon, president OF the
Aetna Banking and Trust Company
who has been away from home for
some time viii probably spend his
Thanksgiving Day midst the geld
mines u Entte. Mort.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Payn Doesn't Give &C."
For Hughes Committee

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-''The COM
mlttee?'' snorted Louis T. Payn. form
er superintendent of insurance of the
State Of New York. Il don't give a
- for the committee or for that mat
ter for anybody. else,
This is Payn's reply TO the charge
made before the Insurance Investigat-
ing Committee that Payn had offered
for $4,000 10 let the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company write its own
report
Have you any statement to make
today In reply 20 the testimony with
regard 20 tho Afutual Reservef" ask
ed z reporter.
Not a word at this time" was Mr..
Payn's reply.
IF I had any statement to make at
this time I'd be glad to give It TO you.
but under the circumstances. and at
the present time -"
DO you mean the circumstances
that you may be called by the insur-
ance committee 20 testify about these
matters2 p
It was then that the grim features OF
the aged field marshal OF Chatham
lighted UP with JOY Of defiance and
he exploded with his remark about how
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Presidents Official Family
VIII Spend Day Quietly

Members of the Cabinet will sperd
the day, for the most part. quietly al
home, or at small dinner parties.
Secretary Taft viii observe the day
quietly at home with his family. He
may be at his desk for few hours in
the forenoon, although the department
is closed.- so far as the regular force
OF clerks is concerned.
Secretary sBonaparte viii be with
Mrs. Bonaparte at their country
home, Bella Vista. IN Maryland
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw viii dine
with Prof. and Mrs. willis Moore.
The Secretary OF State will dine with
his family here. With him will be his
z=nother. 1t IS probable that his young
son wiz also be AZ the Thanksgiving
dinner.
Secretary Wilson viii dine quietly
With his family 1t stoneleigh Court.
Secretary and Mrs Hitchcock will
have with them for their Thanksgiving
dinner Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs Sims. who will have returned
from their bridal tour by that time.
Secretary CortelyOu will dine witt
/ lis family at their home in bancroft
aRlace. His son. George Bruce Cortei.
/ you, Jr-, viii return for the day from
/ Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Pa, where M
It is probable that Attorney Genera
/ Moody Will spend 7t33s day ont Of town
although this is not definitely decided
upon as yet.
The plans Of secretarv and Mrs
( Metcalf are not vet known.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force 1t to
Work When It Is Not Able or You
Will Suffer Ali the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat a ball1y horse: force.
drive or even starve il into doing work
al which IL rebels. The stomach Is
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and I'll treatment be-
fore Il "balks.' but when it does you
had better go slow with it and net at
tempt 20 make 1t work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They nAght cure the
stomach that way, but II would take
so long that they would have no use
for the stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out OF the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest il IL wants
to and employ a substitute 10 do its
work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work OF your stomach for you and di-
gest your food just as your stomach
used TO when IL was well. You can prove
thls by putting your food IN q glass jai
with ore Of the tablets and sufficient
water and YOU viii see the food digest
ed in just the same time as the diges-
tive fluids of the stomach would do IT,
That will satisfy your mind. Now. TO
satisfy both your mind and body take
one OF Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets alter
cating-cat ali ana what you want
and you VIII teei IN your mind that your
food Is dlgested because you will feeI
no disturbance or weight In your
stomach. IN fact. you viii forget all
about having a stomach just as you
did when you were healthy boy or
giTl-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act IL a
natural way because they contain ONLY
TIE natural elements OF the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. il makes no difference what
condition the stomach Is In, they 20
right ahead OF their own accord and do
their work They know their business
and surrounding conditions do not infiu-
ence them in the least They thus re-
lieve the weak stomach OF all it's
burdens ana give IT its much needed
rest and permit it TO become strong and
healthy
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists al 90 cents a box
! They are so we'll known and their popu-
iarity Is so great that a druggist would
as soon think OF being out OF alcohol or
quinine. In fact. physicians are pre-
scribing them all over the land and II
your own doctor is real honest With
you, he will tell you frankly that there
y nothing on earth so good for dys-
pepsia as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Sermons and Turkey
From the Churches

THANKSGIVING Day VIII be appro-
priately observed by services IN all tho
local churches tomorrow. Nearly all
the Episcopal and Catholic churches
will hold Two services-one early and
the other at the regular morning hour.
some churches viii hold but one. but
nearly every denomination will cele-
brate the day with two services.
Sermons on the significance OF the
dry will be preached by the pastors.
The ladies auxiliaFies vii send gen
nine turkey dinners TO the poor OF tnelf
respective parishes and any family
going hungry on Thank sgiving viii do
so because they fail 10 make their
Wants known.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
March on King Gobbler
From District Building

Thanksgiving Day VIII be given quiet
observance by the three District Com
Inissioners.
Commissioner Macfariand president of
the Board. win attend the morning
services OF the Church of the Covenant
and in The afternoon VIII enjoy an old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner with his
family at home.
Golf VIII be the order of the morning
for Commissioner West. Nr West Is
an enthusiastic follower OF the game.
and = member OF the Columbia Golf
Club lie viii play AT foursOne on the
Columbia links in the morning. and will
Sake dinner IN the afternoon with his
family.
Commissioner BfddIe vial devote the
early portion OF the day TO a horseback
ride through the country. accomp 4niee
by his brothers. Capt William S, R-ddle
L. S A.. whois. military attache at .Ber
lin. and DR. A p. Biddie. Of Detroit
In the afternoon. Col. Biddle viii enter
tain his two brothers az dinner at hi:
Dr. William Tindan, secretary Of th'
District board. VIII go it easy. in rOroel
10 keep in shape for the Army-Nav1
fp0tban game at Princeton on SatuT
daF lie said.
my present intention IS 60 use thu
day TO rest up IN so that I may have
the nerve and endurance 10 stay ou
the sanguinary contest at Princeton be
tween the West Pointers and their web
footed opponents. Having mad heart dis
ease for the past twelve autumns, bar
ring the present one. looking at one Of
another OF my own be IS participating
IN that gentle sport. 1 want TO know
Row il feels 10 see some other fellow
bows in that strenuous performance"
The official wheels OF the District gov
ernment ceased 10 grind at, noon 20
saav, except in one or two Of the de
faYtrnelsts where the work IS urgent
and the 800 or more employees Of the DIS
rrict building viii enjoy holiday unit
Friday morf4infs As II was expressed
at the District building to-day, in or
der % let them select their turkeys an'
avoid the rush.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Quiet Time for Some,
Strenuous Day fer Others

Commissioner Warner viii spend
Thanksgiving Day in a quiet way. He
VIII remain at home Ia company with
bis wife. They viii entertain few inti-
mate friends.
Charles A. sullings. the new Public
Printer. VII spend q strenuous day to-
morrow The greater part of the time
win be spent in the office at the G. r.
O. he Will take dinner with his wife
al the New Willard. The evening he may
spend at his Office or he may 60 10 tns
Jheater.
Capt. William n Meredith. Director OF
the Rurealt1ofE EngTa wing and RTirfing,
viii sDend Thanksgiving Day at horne
with his children In & quiet home-liiIe
way
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Whole Load of Good Things
For Soldiers Home Inmates

Thanksgiving Day at Soldiers Home
will be observed with big dinner for
the boys in blue. The menu is as fol-
lows:
Celery. Chow chow -
Cherrystone oysters, raw.
Horscradish. Worcestershire Sauce
Catsup.
Chicken glImbO soup.
Roast young turkey with English
Dressing.
Cranberries. Giblet sauce
Mashed potatoes.
Butter beans. Green peas
Steamed fig pudding. lemon sauce.
Pumpkin pie.
Grapes. Apples. Bananas
Assorted confectionery.
Nuts. Layer raisins.
Young American cheese and waters.
Coffee. Milk.
Cigars.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
How Army and Navy
Notables Will Take Turkey

Gen. Henry G. Sharpe. commissary
general Of the army, and until quite re-
Gently in active service in the Philip
pines. viii entertain relatives from his
home IN New York. Mrs. Sharpe is
widely known as a charming hostess.
and the general says that he is quite
content to remain in Washington on
Thanksgiving. "FiguratiyeIy speaking"
said General Sharpe. Il expect 10 re-
main in my official harness for the day
but. of course. ! expect 20 enjoy the
festal ceremonies of the day. For sew
eral years the general has celebrated the
Gay serving his country in the Orient.
but this year he proposes to enjoy a
real American Thanksgiving.
Gen. William Crozier is another chief
Cf a department who win spend the
DAY in this city.
Chairman shonts of the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission. IS now at his home in
Chicago. where he proposes 10 spend the
holiday season 1t viii be Tenem bered
that Mr. Shonts returned recently from
his labOrs IN Panama for the express
purpose OF being with his family on
Thanksgiving
Admiral George A Converse. chief of
the Bureau Of Navigation. will spend
the day in his apartments at the Connec-
AleNA house
Third Assistant Secretary OF state
Herbert II. D. Peirce, together with
Mrs. Peiree. win dine with friends. Mr..
feeirce's TWO sons are attending college
and owing 10 midWinter examinations
they VIII be unable 20 join their parents
in Washington
Second Assistant Secretary Of State
Alvey A. Adee viii spend the day with
IN the confines OF his Washington home
Gen John c. Bates. L S. A. who
succeeded the late General Lawson In
command OF the Army Of the Phillip
ines. expects 10 dine with friends in this
city.
Il shau spend Thanksgiving Dav quiet
" in Washington. said Assistant Sccre-
tary OF War Oliver
Gen. +. c. Ainsworth and family ex-
pect to dine with friends in this city
on giving
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
HOW THANKSGIVING
WILL BE OBSERVED

the Keep Commission. will leave Wash
inGton this afternoon for Buffalo. his
home He may~Tiot return TO the city
until the first of next wek
Assistant Secretary Reynolds viii go
somewhere to see a football game. 81
have not seen a game this year" said
Secretary Shaws young assistant. -and
I am thankful ] will have that oppOr-
tunity tomorrow
Assistant Secretary Taylor will spend
the day visiting friends. He will take
dirner with a friend and pass away the
evening at a social gathering.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

brokers' Offices, stock exchange. and real
estate offices.
Many of the men who control the
money and kindred interests OF Wash
inSton will leave the city on pleasure
seeking missions. and q number will
probably attend the races at Benning.
s. J. Masters, president of the Peoples
Savings Bank, VIII spend Thanksgiving
DAY with a few friends IN his apart
nents at the Wyoming. after which he
WILL 90 to his country seat, Van View
and indulge in a coon hunt.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

hall are IN the style OF Francis I, the
keynote OF the composition being taken
from the interior Of the chateau ox
one-haIf stories high, Is surrounded By =
gallery and arcade leading to all me
principal rooms on the second floor, a4
Wei as 70 the chapel which contains .
.arge organ. and Is decorated with
large central glass window by +. Weir-
Eand. representing dramatic music, sa-
cred music and poetry.
oleau. the library Is In the style OF Hen
~ Il The historic mantel OF the cels-
brated gallery OF Henry II has been a.
troduced in its composition.
Lighting by Reflection
There IS a separate air register for
each living room. with a separate heat
ing coil, and the system is so perfect In
every detail that the occupant OF any
one room can instantly change its tenn
ture OF any other room The lights are
for the most part hidden away from
sight. the lighting Of the rooms being
brought about by reflection.
Opening of the entrance hall at ths
right Is the Louis XVI drawing room
Aside from the white enamel and gold
furnishings. the features OF this room
are the painted allegory OF Eden. aD-
pearing on the ceiling. end two tapes
tries representing Bouchers Love Mes
sages," woven IN America by French
aFliSalS from cartoons prepared Dy A.
thur Thomas
Curtains Cost sIo,ooo.
The dining plates. intended for about
thirty guests and forming only ore
small item OF the table furnishings
cost about $4,000. The lace curtains
throug hoiIt the house. all OF which were
made IN special designs also cost about
SO, coo
Private apartments Of Mr. and Mrs.
Schwab occupy the entire front Of the
second floor. n the north corner is hrS-
SchWarb's bedroom. which Is in Louis
XVI style, with blue brocaded walls. The
ceiling painting OF this room represents
Morning Music. Mr. SchWab's bed
room, which Is in the same style has
pale green silk walls. and its ceiling
painting represents ths awakening OF
the Cupids-"
Between the two rooms and connected
with each Is a little library in Louis
XVI style, its woodwork or green
enamel and its walls Of OLD rose daInask-
The house has three elevators. opeE at
ed by electricity. One of these is for
the use Of the family and guests the
second, on the opposite side OF the
house is for the servants. and the third
is at the rear for freight. These are
also separate stairways for guests and
servants throughout the building
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Hebrew Congregations
Will Hold Joint Services

The congregation of the Sixth Street
Hebrew Temple viii unite with the
congregation OF the Eighth Street
Synagogue in holding Joint services to-
morrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock in the
Eighth street house of worship. Rabbi
Stern. OF Eighth street. and Rev. Loeb.
OF Sixth street. will conduct the SER
vices, and a sermon will be preached
by Rev DR.. Simon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
How Treasury Officials
VIII Spend the Day

Most OF the officials Of the Treasury
Department viii spend Thanksgiving
Day quietly at home Some few VIII
leave town. and others viii 50 hunting
Secretary Shaw. who is In New York
TODAY, VII spend a part OF the nloru.-g
in his Office. He rarely comes 70 fssS
private Office at the Department on hoii-
days
Assistant Secretary Keep. chairman Of
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
fcontlnuea 500 Elrst Page.l

Spanish War Veterans of the Depart
rnent OF the District of Columbia viii
entertain the members at smoker ana
campfire Wednesday evening.
The Peoples Mission, at $40 PENN
sylvania avenue northwest, VIII hold
special Thanksgiving services.
The members of the Women IS League
of East Washington VIII make their
annual THANKSGIVING rounds among the
poor. A meeting Is announced IoT the
s.SSevv National Thought Center" al
Rauscher's, at 4 p. m, Tlnr5day
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

much he cared for the committee and
everybody else.
"As TO these matters. what l done
done officially. 1 don't think that
ii would be dignified or proper at this
time for me to make an explanation
OF my official actions"
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
All Financial laen
VIII Take Day OFF

The financial Institutions of the city
viii all be closed tomorrow. and the
day viii be as Sunday to the banks,
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James N Craig. Amsterdam. n. Y.
and Margaret Dalton. District of Co
lun3bia-
James Cole and Annie Pvatt.
James W. Booze, Pittsburg, KY, and
Louise n. Lentz. District Of Columbia.
Robert s. Walters and Helen II.
Fister.
John n Hayes and Katie z. JOY
David Ouley and Inez c. Brown.
George II. Humphries and Frieda
Bohous.
William Frank and Josephine Brown.
George R. Bowie and Bertha NJ. Cap
ner
James NJ. Cleary and Margaret II.
Murray.
Robert c Schomborn. District OF Co
lumbia and May Miller. New York city.
John Delaney and Alice Williams.
Frank r. Jefferson and. Eliza Weaver.
Robert V. Pollard and NAYS. Barber.
Louis e. Sutor and May B. HarEroyes-
CHINESE FEAR GOD.
SHANGHAI. lSov. es.-Fearing that the
wrath of the "god of water" would bs
visited on them. the Chinese have given
Up the boycotting Of American goods.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Gen. William Crozier is another chief
Cf department who viii spend the
day in this city
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Meeting of Policy Holders.

A number of policy holders in the
big insurance companies which are
under investigation in New York, have
suggested to the Herald the sdviss-
bility of the policy holders of this city
holding a meeting, as other cities over
the country are doing, and take some
steps toward helping in the reform of
these companies. The Herald believes
such a move is timely aud woule re-
suit in good. Personally we should
very much ike to see all of the Psles-
tine proxies turned over to Thos. w.
lawson that he may prosecute as he
has started out to do. The Herald
stands ready to give publicity to such
meeting il the proper number of
policy holders will make such call.
1t should be done without further de-
lay, and a meeting held not later than
the middle of next week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Good Bye Little Girl.
A before breakfast tragedy {:

The old man, more reverently
known as papa, sat at the family board
in the breakfast room of his -
street home in South Palestine. As he
ate his egg and toast and drank his
coffee his mind was busy with many
things that were to disturb him dur
ing the day. Least OF all his troubles
was his family, sweet wife, a manly
boy, and golden haired little girl,
whose long sweet curls were the joy
of her father. AS he sat thus engaged,
Alice, though that isn't the little girls
name, bounded into the room, with
her hair done on top of her head for
the first time in her life, Hcr7sH>e
looked at her in deep surprise, and then
all of sudden it came to him that his
golden haired little girl was grown
into a woman, and as he went his way
for the day, he involuntsrily sang to
himself good bye little girl, and his
mind drew in varying fancy many pic
lures of the future of mis- little girl
grown up.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
BaZaar-Baby Show.

The Junior Woman's Guild of st.
Philips Parish proposes to hold its
fret annual Bazaar and Baby Show
Thursday, Dec. 18th. Club women,
citizens of Palestine, be patriotic.
Bring your babies and help prove that
Palestine is in no danger that dread
evil-race suicide. Three prominent
bnsIness men will act as judges and
award the prizes to the prettiest, the
outest, the handsomest baby. No fee
charged to enter your baby in the con-
test. 10 Ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
We Are Not Busted. :"

All reports to the contrary notwith
standing. II you are from Missouri
give us a trial and we will show you.
Jones Orchestra, II. NJ. Jones mana
ger. Phone 81 or 277. 10.21-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
REAL EsrArR rRANsFERs.


o. 8. Foster to Ed J. Foster, conveys
ESQ 5-1o of NJ. Salasar league.
City of Palestine to Mrs. Matte
Hurbrough, SO, conveys Northeast
quarter of lot in block IL Of East Hill
cemetery.
John Myers, by sheriff to j. r. Cook,
s2o1 cash; conveys lot in block sc"
OF Jackson's addition.
j. E. Lee and wife to ]. W. Smith,
$50; conveys SO acres of the Joseph
Mitchell survey.
Ann Rhodes to W. d. Thornsl, $500
cash; conveys 100 acres of the Porter
Rhodes survey.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Publishers Notice.

All obituaries, cards of thanks, reso-
lutions and other notices not news,
will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per iine-six words to the line.
The sender will be held personally
responsible for the payment of the
bill. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
A Timely Suggestion.

II you are thinking of building soon,
why not have your architect get up
plans now and avoid delays later when
the "buiding season" begins. See s.
w. Ray the architect, office Hinzie
building, Spring street. 1I-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Here With the Goods.

We have just opened up new line
OF fancy cakes, cake decorations,
pulled rice, roasted pea berry coffee,
pickles, grits, butter beans and navy
beans, in fact, anything you need in
the grocery line. Give us a call and
we will save you money. Phifer &
%. 'Phone 1874, 30-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
The vote by wards was as follows:
Total

1t required two thirds vote to
carry. Two-thirds of the above vote
is 142, therefore there are 20 votes to
spare. City Secretary Sterne has re-
ceived several kilograms today making
inquiry as to the result of election.
They are ready to buy as soon as is
sued.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Friday Afternoon Tea.

The ladies of the Benedette B. Tobin
Chapter, U. d. c., will give tea
Friday afternoon, November 18th,
from until o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. A. R. Howard. Everybody is
invited. Admission, % cents. s-st
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
THE BOND ISSUE CARR|ED
AUTHORIZING SCHOOL BONDS.
The Vote Was Light, Bat Good TwO-Thirds
Voting Favored the Bond Issue.
Means Better Schools.

The Fourth Ward will get new
school building, and the other school
buildings will be enlarged, as result
of yesterdays election.
By the issuance and sale of these
bonds the city will have $4,000 with
which to do the work.
The vote by wards was as follows:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-11
Pulled Rice.

Deliciously delicious, and ready
to- eat food that is ideal for children,
and good for the older folks too.
Fresh shipment at Phifer & Co.'s.
Ring them up. Phone No. 1874. loft