davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
ATLANTIC COAST INE.

Effective June 2. 1905.
$50 am. daiiy-sleepins Cars New Ycrh to
Jacksonville, Fla.
9:45 pm. daIly-Sleepng Cars New YORK to Port
Tampa, Fla. via Jacksonvills: New YORK to An.
gusta. Ga; New York to Charieston, 8. O.: Wash.
fngtcn, ID. c.. tn Wilmington N. q. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk via N. W. DIHING CAR
SERVICE this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. l. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. n. q
W. J. CRAIG. II. n. EMERSON.
Cen Pas. Art. TEane Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

The body Of Mrs. Alfred Freeman was
found in well at her home. at Moatsville.
W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Points at Issue.

Having devoted several sittings thereto
the Russian plenipotentiaries came to the
conclusion that an agreement was unattain-
able on four points, whereupon the japanese
plenipotentiaries declared their willingness
to ask for Complementary instructions with
the view of finding a conciliatory outcome
to the serious difficulties that had arisen.
After communicating with Tokyo the
Japanese plenipoteniaries intimated that
they renowned, firstly, the question or
the limitation of the Russian naval force
In the far east and secondly, the demand
for the surrender of the interned warships;
but they continued to demand the cession
of the Island of Sakhalin and especially the
payment of an indemnity.
I'm accordance with the instructions they
had received the Russian plenipotentiaries
positively rejected these last demands, de-
claring that they could not continue to dis
cuss the other conditions of peace II Japan
continued to insist on the payment of the
expenses Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
FRENCH LINE.

coMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANrIouR
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an.
From Pier No. AZ. North River, foot Morton st.. NY
La i La i Iorlsine se6
Ella Touraine. Sept 21La Bretagne. .. Oct 1;
sTwin-screw steamers.
General Agency, 50 Broadway, New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
1411 @ ct. NV.
mh1-S12t, esu.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia
Railway COmDanV.

On and after September 8 steamers will
Thursday at pm. for baltimore and river
landings. arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday morning Returning
leave Baltimore, Pier No. 8, Light ST., every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at pm.
arriving In Washington early Thursday, Saturday
and Monday morning.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Accommodation for passengers unsurpassed.
T. MURDOCH, STEPHENSON & BRO.
G.. z. Agent. Agents.
se1-tf 25 TeIephone Main 145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Hamburg american Line.
Observation-Disclosures.
t.Bluechsr Sept 5ItDeutschland. Sept. q
f.Moltke. Sept. 1lfwaldersee -. Sept. %
lPatrieia. 49,. Sept. iojt'Bluecher Oct.
fGril Room. Gymnasium board. fCalling at
Dover for London and Paris.
New Neutrality-suspicious..
PRINZ ADALBERT. :. . Sept ~, Oct 81, Dec 10
HAMBURG. ........... Sept. 90. Nov. IA. Jan .
PR!NZ oSkAR. Oct. 10. Nov. 2S. Jan. 10
Orient and West Indies Cruises
BY SUPERB NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
Send for illustrated booklet rates, etc.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. N. Z.
q. F. DROOP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
mylS-eo II PAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.


Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE sTAII0S Ne gy re Jersey sys ave and ct.
TRANS Al SUE EVERY FRY OTHER OTHER HOUR To
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
B BHsf ,1 rpF F"msn T. F, T5el e.,
Il, 90 am. Diner and Pullman PaIIor Car.
t4.0O pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 PIN. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
'! !ls9 pm Sleeper slesPers:
Atlantic City, TOO. t9oC. tl1.oO am, tl.oo,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
sy Week 80 2S SeS G &c noe soo s
$50. 100. $780, 1000 II 80 II 80 pm.
sdiS oo 2S sSS sS &c. $50 &c. 1885, &C. sS
1000, $780, l1sS P Pm
0 * os sr LOUIS and Sgb LOUISVILLE
PTTTsBURG. '11.6o am. 1913 pm. and IL. 40
CLEVELAND. .e.1a pm. :,
WHEELING, 1908 am, $3.50 pm.
s t$s ga. sm to- 1870 3 g%
400, 900 pm. Sundays. $50 am, $50 and TO-
LURAY and ELKToN, '4o5 pm, through parlor
FREDERICK. ts.s5. 1918 slO.o5. t11oo an.
'HSG ERSfoWN, f1O.05 am. and 1900 pm.
BOYD and way points 1885, 1918 am, s11b,
rs. co. 1885 5000, I'll 80 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, 1895, - 10
am fl2 3d. 81. u.s. 1880, '5.05. 1875, 1850, $780,
'WSASHiNGToN JUNCTION and way points. rs 10,
40. Is am, s1.15, 1900, 1880 pm.
.Daiy. Except Sunday sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave- and 18th ST.. and at station.
s b. uEGE. District PASSENGER Agent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15

meut cannot afford 10 ignore
much longer. The necessity Tor
II Is so apparent that it Is with
out the domain Of controversy.
Statesmen and philosophers
know that good roads develop
good people. Improvement Of
highways means not only adj
ranccment OF commercial inter.
ests. but also moral welfare.
The highways arc the paths
along which civilization and dc.
velopmcnt move.
The proposition embodied in
the Observation-Disclosures bills TO
have the nation aid the States
has already been favorablv re-
ported by the Agricultural Com.
m'itcc OF the United States Sen
ate. Any citizen can &c, copy
OF the Senate Hearings on the
subject Senate Document No.
Goa by writing 10 h,s Senator
for il. The question il before
the American people. |, will be
decided ~ ,h. ir favor If they arc
energetic IN pressing /, on their
Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
Depth of Flowing.

n. \. ihs~~cli. Philadelphia. Miss
lam no writer Tor The press,
but c III the GAZETTE the
subject OF subsoilIng IN discuss
cd by two professors. am 40
professor, but have prot,cd hy
home experience, Ic, | agree
with both professors. aud would
say that, y man INNS, know the
nature OF his land before he
can plow to suit II. Land with
yclIo" sandy subsotl will not
bear deep blowing. while land
with firm suhso,! will b.ar the
ls.inch plowing.
can say this from Ia years
experience. When a man pIows
land with yellow sandy suhsoi
and tears up this yellow sand.
he has killed hls land. 40. there
the four inch plow,ng vii do.
hut .and with hrm subsoil will
bear the deep plowing and get
better every year.
Brother farmers. try this. and
DC convinced for Yourself.
That ~ the sav | learned Il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
Southern Farmers

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Enclosed YOU will find 81 cent.
for q years subscription Il.
your paper. have read sevcral
copies aud | think tha, ever,
farmer should take IL
4. a. Chichester.
Edwards, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
Good Roads

IN the discussion of the good
roads question and the propo.
sition that the government OF the
United States shall cooperate
with the States IN highway con-
struct'on and Improvement.
There arc always political ques-
tons OF importance, of course;
but the question OF good com
mon roads IL paramount 20 them
all As an economic proposition,
because II reaches all classes
and callings 10 town and coun.
try. 1t is pregnant with inter.
est to the consuming pnpula-
ton OF towns and cities. and to
railroads., manufacturers and
trAdesmcn as well.
Bat the weighticr considcra-
ton is, that church. school and
farm interests must inevitably
be retarded while road condl.
tons remain a. they arc to-day.
II the American home - 10 be
preserved. the American farm
must be fos,cred. The logic o:
this deduction will readily pre-.
sent itself. II ignorance il the
parent OF superstition and super
s,ition shuts out the Ugh, from
tho soul that should be free.
then the progress OF civilization
and the wholesome growth OF the
religion OF the Lord depends
upon the universal spread OF
education in the land.
The big her schools and eel.
lcges arc dong a grand work, hu,
the free com mon schools arc The
more i'm portant. because they
arc the schools OF The IN
which arc laid the deep and last.
ing foundations for coming lives
OF usefulness and for the better.
ment OF mankind. The com.
mon schools arc the schools OF
the rural population. Whatever
tends To better these schools, Ia
make them stronger and of
higher curriculum. TO give
greater efficiency and better dis.
cipl,ne. and tn make them easily
accessible all the time. should be
the concern oil every PATRIOTS
citizen. Nothing clsc can po.-
sib'y condnce 30 much to these
results a. improved highways.
Neither rural church or
school, nor yet the farm. a
flourish where i'm passible roads
abound. and il these cannot
flourish our free institutions will
Snnn nr taN. sa
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
hard luck can't beat me whistling. "
Moral: You just simply can t
down a cheerful man.
Keep Cheerful.

To be cheerful when the world
is going we'll with US is no great
virtue. The thing is to be cheerful
under disadvantageous circum-
stances. If one has lost money, if
business prospects fail, if enemies
appear triumphant, if there is sick
ness of self or those dear to one,
then is it indeed, a virtue to be
cheerful. When poverty pinches
day after day, month after month,
or through the years as they pass,
and one has ever to deny self of
every little longed for luxury, and
and the puzzle of how to make one
dollar do the work of two has to be
solved, then the man who can still
be cheerful is a hero. He is a
greater hero than the soldier who
faces the lannon's mouth. Such
cheerfulness is the kind that we
need to cultivate Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
The Real Christian.

The Gazette's idea of a real,
true and consecrated Christian, is
one who will, at all times and on
all occasions, treat you kindly,
courteously, honestly, openly and
truthfully; not grum backbiter, a
quarrelsome individual who thinks
that all the honesty and religion is
soaked up in his hide. Good re-
ligion ought to make a man better
and broader citizen in whom there
is no guile. 1t will, if he has reli-
gion, and not for mercenary pur-
poses only. The Gazette wouldn't
give a continental for a religion
that wouldn't make a nan pay his
honest debts and treat his fellow
man right. There is going to be a
shaking up some of these days.
Get Mckinney Gazette.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
The Right to Whistle.

A Kansas farmer whose crops
were entirely destroyed by rain and
hail and whose barn was struck by
lightning and burned just after
the insurance policy had expired,
was seen going to his work whist
ling a rag time tune. 1t occurs
to me, Wilkins" said a dyspeptic
neighbor, that a man who has lost
as much as you have oughtn't to
be whiStlin' any jig tune" well"
said the cheerful farmer, 81 own up
that hard luck has been chasin' me
pretty hard, but there is one tting,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17

|, Ut. Sneed Jr, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
j. T. SNEED JR., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Nov, 1905.
THos. +. TURNER,
ISEALl Notary Public
CoRREcr-Attest:
A. G. BoYcE
w. BoYoE, Directors.
J. T. SNEED JR
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17

wires and dead repairers; these
days when the politician and dead
ly bridge policeman with his pull
lie down together under the infu-
ence Of the same stimulant; these
days when death turks in the air
we breathe, the earth we tread, the
food we eat, the water-the water
we battle in i say it behooves US
to look we'll to our future state,
and | take pleasure In certifying
and saying to whom these presents
come that since | became fully in
sured my health has improved so
much that it is subject for pro-
found congratulation on my part
and the deepest disgust on the part
or those who would naturally in
herit my vast wealth"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
A LAND OF FRUIT.
The Panhandle of Texas Capable
of Becoming the Orchard
of the Southwest.

The time is not far distant when
the Texas plains country, or Pan
handle. as it is generally termed,
will be known as one of the great
est fruit producing countries on
earth. The fine apples, produced
in the Pecos valley country of New
Mexico will be more than dupli-
Gated in the Texas plains country.
Speaking of the fruit in that sec
ton this year the Childress Post
says:
Last week John H. J. Jones
showed US some fruit which had
been sent him by L. H. Lewis.
These were apples, peaches and
pears, great big, splendid ones, as
fine as could be raised anywhere.
And they were grown upon the
farm of Mr.. Lewis, which lies at
the foot of the plains, in Motley
county.
1T is said a country which can
raise good fruit can make most any
old crop, and the Panhandle show
ly" has the fruit and is certainly no
exception to the rule"
A country that will produce good
fruit is always a prosperous coun-
try and a desirable country for the
homeseeker, and the capabilities of
the Texas plains in this respect
are not yet appreciated and under
stood. Some as fine Winesap ap-
Piles as ever grew in any fruit coun-
try on earth has been produced on
the Spade ranch, away out in Lamb
county. Specimens seen and sam
pied by the writer we're as large,
we'll favored and highly colored as
apples grown in any of the old ap-
pie producing sections, and it re-
quires no stretch of the magma
ton to foresee the time when great
apple orchards will be cultivated all
over that section, bringing an an
nual harvest of great profit to their
owners.
For a long time the people of all
Texas were Indifferent to the cul-
tivaton of fruit, many declaring
that good fruit could not be pro-
duced here. But experience has
established the fact that the real
reason for Texas not producing an
abundance of fruit was owing to
the laziness and indifference of her
people. The fruit now produced
in all sections of the state rivals
that from California or any other
fruit section Of the United States.
We can have plenty of good fruit
all over Texas if we only half try.
FIT. Worth Telegram.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Bill Nye on Life Insurance.

The late Bill Nye's Endorsement
of life insurance is probably the
most characteristic paragraph to
be quoted from mis- writings:
In these days of dynamite and
swift changing presidential admin
trations and dark tunnels through
which an engineer goes cropping his
way at 25 miles per hour, these
days of tumblng signs of the times
and tipsy telegraph poles, live
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
No Case of Pneumonia ON Record

We do not know of a single in
stance where a cough or cold re-
suited in pneumonia or conswmp-
ton when Foley's Honey and Tar
had been taken. 1t cures coughs
and colds perfectly, so do not take
chances with some unknown prep
aration which may contain opiates.
which cause constipation, a condi-
ton that retards recovery from a
cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Golding g. Richardson. 56tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture
and cause itching; this form, as we'll
as blind, bleeding or protruding
piles are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's
Pile Remedy. Stops itching and
bleeding Absorbs tumors. soc. a
jar, at druggists, or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR., Bosanko, Phila,, Pa.
36tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
The Denver Road.

TexasSynod Presbyterian church
Houston, Texas, Nov. 22-5o-o5.
For the above occasion, roundtrip
to Houston, will be on sale Nov.
2l-22, limit to return Dec, los
$3.50 for the roundtrip.
Texas Synod Presbyterian
church at Houston, Texas Nov.
$3.50, rate $2l.9O. Dates of
sale 81. %, limit to Dec. |.
L. B. SIMMONS, T. W. WHITE.
TT. g. P, a. Tkt Agt.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Notice Tax Payers!

Please call at the office of the
collector of the Amarillo indie
pendent School District and pay
your district school tax,
r. B. NEwcoME, Collector.
Room IL Carson Building.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17

For the lover of good Iiv-
ing with the advantage of
having the very highest
quality of eatables at
prices that are no higher
than are charged for gro
ceries of inferior quality.
We have a choice ship
ment of California Bell
Flower Apples which need
no introduction to the
lover of fine fruit and are
the best ever offered on
the market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
In Chiffon Corduroy.

A latest in a velvet weave, chiffon
corduroy, is seen in duck blue, a dark
changing, glistening tone. At first
glance it looks to consist OF a blouse
coat with long skirts. But not So
If is a blouse sure enough, but the
blouse ends with the wrinkled glrdle'
What looks to be the skirts of the
blouse is the skirt proper, or rather II
Is on the same binding, reaching 10
within three inches OF the edge Oh uhe
Foundation skirt. 1t is divided, like
coat-tails, and lined with black satin'
tbe corners being Turned back In re-
vers. It, as we'll as the blouse, is pleat-
ad. And it falls over a sham skirt OF
fine taffeta, which. is finished around
with a shaped aounce of the corduroy
and covered at the centre front ana
back with a gore Of the corduroy. Inc
blouse opens over a vest Of hlet lace,
which is adorned with rows OF gold
seouins. This promenade costume
mot a suit, mind you) IS in walking
length.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
Tucked Shirt Waist.

In spite of the number and variety OF
the shirt waists already familiar. new
and attractive ones are constantly ap-
pearing. Here is IA notable example,
which is admirably we'll suited to the
season and appropriately can be made
from silk, wool or the many washable
waistings, which in these days are
worn throughout the year. AS Illus
trated, however, the material is t~affeta,
stitched with bedding silk, and tiny
gold buttons make an attractive finish.
The model is particularly well suited
to wear with the coat suit, but also
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29

religious things were not forgotten.
The first harvest festival was ushered
in with prayer and the giving OF
thanks. The Indians were mainly
friendly, and King Massasoit and his
retainers were hidden to the festivities
with that New England hospitality
which has continued yer since. Long.
winded prayers there were, without a
doubt, to which the impasSive Indians
listened with stolid calm. A man who
could not pray for one solid hour with
out repeating himself was not consid-
cred of much account those days, and
it is pretty certain that the endurance
of the w%orshipers was tested that day.
So dawned and waned the first Thanks
giving.
/ The first national observance OF the
day followed the proclamation of
President George Washington, issued
in January, 1855. 1t will De read with
interest. as it was the first real "crow"
that our %forefathers permitted them
selves after the stirring times Of the
Revolution. 1t vas as follows:
when We review the calamit!es
which afIlict so many other nations, the
present condition Of the United States
! affords much matter of consolation
and satisfaction. Our exemption hith-
erto from foreign war, an increasing
prospect of the continuance Of that
exemption, the great degree of internal
tranquility by the suppression Of an
instruction which so wantonly threat
ened it, the happy course of our public
affairs in general, the uneXampled pros
perity of all classes of our citizens, are
circumstances which particularly mark
our situation with the indications OF
| the Divine benefcence toward US. In
such a state Of things it is in an espe-
cial manner our duty as a people. with
devout reverence and affectionate graf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29

itude, to acknowledge. our many and
great obligations to Almighty God, and
to implore Him to continue and con-
firm the blessings we experienced.
deeply penetrated with this senti-
ment, l, George Washington. President
Of the United States, do recommend to
all religious societies and denomina-
tons, and to all persons whomsoever.
within the United States, to set apart
and observe Thursday, the 10th day of
February next, as a day Of public
thanksgiving and prayer. and on that
day to meet together and render sin
cere and hearty thanks to the great
Ruler of nations for the manifold and
signal mercies which distinguish our
lot as 4 nation: particularly for the
possession Of constitutions Of govern
ment which unite and. by their union,
establish liberty and order; for the
preservation Of our peace, foreign and
domestic; for the reasonable coiitro!
which has been given to a spirit of dis
order in the suppression of the late
lll"SuIEeCllOu anu SeICluiI tOl thC PioS
porous condition of u affairs, pubic
and private, and at the same time hum
bly, and fervently beseech the kind
Author Of these blessings graciously to
prolong them TO US; to imprint on our
hearts a deep and solemn sense Of our
obligations to Him for them; to teach
us rightly to estimate their immense
value; to preserve us from the AFRO
gance of prosperity, and from hazard
ing the advantages we enjoy by de-
lusiye pursuits, to dispose us to merit
the continuance Of His favors by not
abusing them, by our gratitude for
them, and by corresponding conduct as
citizens and as men to render this coun-
try more and more a safe and propi-
tious asylum for the unfortunate of
other countries; to extend among us
true and useful knowledge; to difuse
and establish habits of sobriety, order,
morality, and piety, and finally to i'm
part all the. blessings we possess or
ask for ourselves to the whole family
Of mankind.