davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14
GEORGE A. WRIGHT, Manager

Ring up 1874 and get fresh mackerei,
Goldfish, prunes, dried peaches, apples
and apricots. We also carry full
line staple and fancy groceries. Give
us call and let us show you how nice
we will treat you. PH1FER q 10
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

The best costs no more than the
cheapest, so try us for the best. Amer
lean Home Bakery, corner John and
Oak streets. IL ot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14
To the Farmers of Ander.
son County.

We will start the Oil Mill this week,
and will make very satisfactory ar
Management in exchange of bulls and
ni6s.s your cotton seed. so as to
- Ter, or pay highest price in cash.
II Yours truly,
GEORGE A. WRIGHT, Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

Who sews your buttons? Who
mends your clothes free of charge?
Whyl Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No. 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

The old building was no longer sde-
quste, and the center of the city's
population had grown away from it.
The new lot is centrally located, and
is in every way more convenient to at
least seventy per cent of the congre-
cation, is easily accessible to the bust
ness center, and in every way is more
suited the purposes for which it will be
used.
Rev. 81. o. Willis, during his three
years as pastor, has been untiring in
his efforts to have the congregation in
new building, and now that success
is assured, he is receiving the con-
ordinations of all. A hustling build
ing committee will take hold of the
work, and it will be only few months
now until the new building is up and
occupied.
One by one the religious orgsnizs-
tons of the city are providing modern
houses of worship, and soon Palestine
will be noted as city of pretty and
modern church houses.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

Now is the time buy your Winter Dresses they won
cost Won much during this All the Canton Fannes all
the Wool Fannels and everything in Outing Fannes must
90 and we want tell you right here, that you can oy
Rod Snread and Lace for less than you ever
saw them sold for in your lives
The leader., 1905-06-17
CHRISTIAN AND JEW MATING
Interesting Statistics of Marriage in
Europe and the United
States.

Let us now look at the facts as they
have developed within the last two or
three decades in Central and Western
Europe, says Isador Singer in New
York Sun. In Austria there were from
1896 to 1900 yearly 5.923 marriages be-
tween Jews, and $50 mixed wedlocks.
In Hungary during the same period
1854 Jewish and 448 mixed marriages
took place The capitals of both coun.
tries are the storm centers. Thus in
Buda-Pesth every fifteenth Jew mar
ries Christian woman, while already
every fourteenth Jewess is welded to
a Christian.
In Germany in 1903 there were 1881
marriages between Jews, 497 between
Jews and Protestants and 1873 between
Jews and Roman Catholics. In Prus.
sia proper-here with Berlin as the
natural center of graVitation-there
took place from 1898 to 1902 yearly 607
marriages between Jews and 212 mixed
marriages; /. e.. every sixth Jew and
Jewess married out of the faith and
race. In Australia, England, Italy,
France. Sweden and Denmark mixed
marriages are of everyday occurrence
In Copenhagen in the years 1S80-91
they formed 35 per cent. in 1892-1903
43.6 per cent. of the Jewish marriages.
Although the 5.1S9,000 (1S97) Jews
in Russia, the S11.371 $4,000 Jews in
Austrian GaIicia and their brethren
in Roumania, Bukoyina and the orient
still represent the firm bulwarks of
old-time Judaism, the colonists going
forth from them to Great Britain and
her colonies and, above all, to the
United States, are already close to the
danger line, as the Pastor-Stokes mar
riage demonstrates.
The thoughts and feelings as well as
the political. social and economic con-
ditions of the $4,000 Jewish immi-
grants who landed on these shores
from 1881 to 1904. and of their chill
dren born and raised in America. nee
essarily diverge daily more and more
from the status of the brethren left
behind. And in the same measure re-
ligion this curious compound of meta.
physics. psychology and economics.
takes another shape with the Yankee
children of Israel To formulate for
their practical use religious platform
in harmony with the loftiest ideals Of
humanity and the best principles OF
American citizenhood should be the
ambition Of the next sanhedrin Of
Cleveland.
The leader., 1905-06-17
CATS GUARD DEAD WOMAN
battle with Those Who Come to Care
for Body of Dead Mistress
Beaten Of with Clubs.

New York. Six cats. three big fel.
lows black as night, three tawny and
striped like tiger, guarded the body
of Aunt Mary Recke, who died alone
of heart failure in the back room os
little store at 976 East One Hundred
and Sixty-third street: viciously at
tacking all who entered.
s'Aunt Mary was the friend of all
the school children in the neighbor-
hood. She had kept a little candy and
book store for six years, and had lived
alone with her cats in the rear of the
store. When Oswald Preiss went to
deliver papers he found the store
locked and got no answer to his rap
ping. Then Mrs. Charles Stein, who
owns the building, entered the store
with her key and found Mrs Recke
lying on lounge. Sitting on the
lounge were the three big black cats
and on rug alongside lay the three
tawny ones.
The cats acted SO viciousIy that Mrs.
Stein called DIR. John Riegelman, q
coroner's physician, of $40 Cauldweil
avenue The cats few at him and
drove him from the room Assistant
Coroner Henneberry arrived and was
driven from the room by the cats
Two policemen beat the eats Off with
their night sticks. but when the po-
licemen left the six cats resumed their
watch and had to be driven of with
sticks before the morgue attendants
could get the body out Of the room
The leader., 1905-06-17
WHAT ARE YOUR
SUMNER PLANS?
Profusely illustrated Booklet Of Fa-
nous Resorts for the
Asking.

Summer Resorts" is the title of one Of
the most attractive and handsome book
lets ever issued by Southern railroad.
1t is just off of the press, and copies will
be mailed free to all who apply to w. j..
Danley, General Passenger Agent, n, G.
& st. 4. Ry., Nashville, Tenn.
The booklet is profusely illustrated with
half-tones of famous scenes, historical and
otherwise, and pictures taken around the
numerous summer resorts along the line
of the road.
It is well known that the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway, the
Lookout Mountain Route, is rich in its
historical associations. More important
battles of the Civil War occurred along
the line Of this road than any two others
in the South.
It occupies a position of just as much
prominence in the Summer Resort" field,
as it traverses country that occupies the
same standing in this particular in the
South that the highlands along the Hud-
son River and the Adirondacks do in the
East.
The booklet gives description of these
summer resorts and for what they are
especially noted. Detailed information is
given concerning hotels.
The Assembly programme at Monteagle,
the most famous of all Southern summer
resorts, is given in full. Information is
also given concerning the summer school
at that place and the Monteagle Bible
training school. As kind of supplement,
the booklet contains information concern
ing schools along the line of the road.
Information as to railroad rates is also
given.
Those who intend to spend the summer
away from home or to make a trip will
find themselves well repaid by writing for
one of the booklets
The leader., 1905-06-17

NAL manner Then Gresham led them
into the full light. where he had placed
the portrait and stood aside to watch
their faces.
Il call that fine!" cried Mr. Dudleigh,
quite delighted, the most natural thing
/ ever saw in my life-the way you have
your head-the clear flesh tints-the
expression of your eyes-the color Of the
hair. | think it's success, Gresham,
and if it is you're the first to succeed in
producing portrait of my wife. How
does it strike you, Eloise?'
AS a living thing-o cannot say
too much in it's praise.
She had seated herself on small dais,
where Gresham usually posed his mod
els, and her large. serious eyes had
studied every detail There was great
resemblance between mother and daugh-
ter, though Mrs Dudleigh's expression
at this moment showed anything but
pleasure.
am glad you both like it so much,
she began, little stifly:; perhaps /
may be better satisfied if Mr.. Gresham
will allow me to make a few sugges-
sions''
Mrs. Gresham, behind the screen.
gave sigh that was almost groa J.
Gresham squared his shoulders and
brought his box of pastels. Mr.. Dnd-
leigh fidgeted. Mrs. Dudleigh as
sumed her most critical air, but Miss
Dudleigh allowed q faint smile is
chase the gravity from her face.
though she never changed her position
on the dais. where she sat looking
Down upon the little comedy.
81 think" said Mrs Dudle:gh, that
the line of the neck is rather too much
in shadow; my throat is much fullsr
don't you agree with me. Gerald2
Mr. Gresham, just blend in little
more Of the flesh tint, if you please
ah. so! See what an improvement
it takes away that extremely angular
effect. | don't like angles in por-
traits you know and -er pardon
me, Mr.. Gresham. isn't that smudge
on either cheek? It gives my sace >
dirty appearance-and there are sim
liar streaks around my nose at the
base. am Of the opinion that flesh
tints would bring out the characters
tics muen better. Don't you think 50.
yourself?
Well 3 objected Gresham. ais
crayon poised. Z don't quite agree
with you those streaIxs and smudges,
The leader., 1905-06-17


IS you call them. are the lines and
creases Of yostr face they make che
character far better than mere corn-
plexion tints.
Mrs Dudleigh turned q horritied look
upon her husband: Gerald, have {
lines and creases In my face?'
Not perceptibIe ones, my dear; Of
course not.
You misunderstood me, said
Gresham. firmly.
Mrs. Dudleigh flashed an indignant
glance upon him. You are trying to
paint an impressionist portrait Of me.
abhor the impressionist school; want
the real thing; take out alfthe shadows
and leave the pure flesh tints,
Mrs Gresham stified an insane desire
TO rush out and throttle the destroyer
of her husbands art, for. to her con-
sternation she noticed that he was pre-
pairing to comply.
The cheekbones, too, need filling out, "
remarked Mrs, Dudleigh. and little
bit more sparkle to the eyes wodld be
a sable--they lack that-er-- well-hu-
man attribute, soul, you artists call it? r.
Gresham cast look toward the
screen, and as his glance travelled back
to the portrait it rested on the face Of
the girl on the dais, in whose eyes
cleaned hidden laughter; he himself
smiled, grimly, and fell to work. Sug.
gestions poured from Mrs Dudleigh
Gresham made no reply. he only worked
more busily; at last he turned and faced
his inquisitor.
THAT is all can do Mrs. Dudleigh, :"
he fell back and rolled the easel for-
ward into full view
Why, it's Eloise to the life!' ex.
claimed Mr.. Dudleigh. Il never saw
such transformation"
Mrs. Dudleigh looked at tit-frowned--
and then looked at her daughter 1t is
excellent" she admitted. There, now
Gerald, you see am an impossible sub
ject. I've proved it to you again and
again. However, Mr.. Gresham, you may
send the portrait home; Eloise is the
gamer. You're lucky girl, my dear.
Come. I'm quite disgusted."
Miss Dudleigh came down from the
dais and stood in front of the portrait.
You've put laughter in my eyes, she
remarked; Il wonder why
1t was there. he answered, bowling
low as she passed out.
Then Mrs. Gresham came from behind
the screen, and the artists triumph was
complete-Town and Country.
The leader., 1905-06-17
Mrs. Dudleigh's
Portrait
BY BELLE MOSES

4
- nj 1T another stroke. Hugh, the like
ness is perfect" and Mrs. Hugh
fell back in ecstasy. She had been
married IA years. and had not yet lost
her enthusiasm.
Il might deepen the shadow under
the right eye. said Gresham. refec-
lively.
Mrs. Gresmah resolutely took the
box of pastel crayons out of his hand.
1T would be the height of absurdity-
with the Dudleighs expected any mo-
ment.'
How many are coming?" asked
Gresham, reluctantly submitting to her
dictum.
''Mr. and Mrs. Dudleigh and Eloise.
enough, should think. There goes the
bell! Now, Hugh. dear, must leave you
to your fate; promise me you won't sac
rifice your art to your whims; it would
be paying too dear price for your bread
and butter; just couldn't stand it.
But l must alter when suggestions
are made" said Hugh, and I've heard
that Mrs .Dudleigh likes to make suS-
gestions"
Yes, sighed his wife. and I've heard
her suggestions have cast every at
tempted portrait into oblivion"
A defiant look flashed into the dreamy
eyes of the artist That will not be the
fate of my portrait, | promise you,
Aline; it shall leave this studio per-
feet likeness
Good boy!" she whispered, then she
left kiss upon his forehead, and slipped
into the enclosure behind the screen, a
bit of the long studio which she had APP
propriated as bedroom. She was not a
moment too soon; steps were heard in
the corridor, and Mr. Dudleigh's hearty
voice rang out as Gresham opened the
door
Good afternoon, my dear fellow!
Here we are on time; | hope you are
ready to be peppered, Laura has brought
her pince-nez on purpose. This is my
daughter, Eloise."
Mrs. Dudleigh bowed, cordially, and
Miss Dudleigh followed in more for,
The leader., 1905-06-17
RAAMAY RATE LEGISLATION
Biennial Convention Of Conductors
Ask Congress Not to Pass Ad-
verse Railroad Laws.

At the biennial convention OF the
Order of Railway Conductors recently
held at Portland, Oregon, resolutions
were unanimously adopted voicing
their sentiments as to the effect Of pro-
posed railway rate legislation ON the
100000 railroad employees, whom they
in part represented. These resolutions
Endorse the attitude of President
Roosevelt in condemning secret re-
bates and other illegalities, and com.
mend the attitude of the heads Of
American Railways, who, with prac-
tieal unanimity, have joined with
the President on this question"
They then respectfully point out to
Congress the '.inadvisability of legisla'
tion vesting in the hands OF COM
mission power over railway rates, now
lower by far in the United States than
in any other country" because such
regulation would result in litigation
and confusion and inevitably tend to
an enforced reduction in rates, ire
spective of the question of the ability
of the railroads to stand the reduction,
especially in view of the increased cost
of their supplies and materials" They
further protested against such power
being given to the present Interstate
Commission because "the proposed leg
islation is not in harmony with our
idea of American Jurisprudence, mas
much as it contemplates that single
body shall have the right to investi-
gate, indict, try, condemn and then
enforce its decisions at the cost of the
carriers, pending appeal, which is
manifestly inequitable."
The conductors base their demand
for only such legislation if any, as
would secure and insure justice and
equity and preserve equal rights to all
parties concerned" on the ground that
the low cost of transportation "is the
result of the efficiency of American
railway management and operation
which have built up the country
through constant Improvement and de-
velopment Of territory, while at the
same time recognition has been given
to the value of intelligence among en-
ployes in contrast to foreign methods,
where high freight rates and lowest
wages to employees obtain"
In pressing their claim against legis-
1ation adverse to their interests, they
point out the fact that ''the freight
rates of this country average only two
per cent. of the cost of articles to the
consumer, thus making the freight
rate so insignificant a factor in the
selling price that numerous standard
articles are sold at the same price in
all parts of the country"
The leader., 1905-06-17
WAL sTREETERs ouTpoNE
Bright Boy Gives Famous Financisr
an Example Of Fine Fig
uring.


Thomas w. Lawson, himself an adept
IN unconventional tactics, recently re.
ceived a shock at his own specially, states
Success Magazine. He was driving spir-
lted horse to light vehicle. Having oc.
casion to leave it IN order to enter an
Office building, he called to d street
urchin.
Sonny, hold my horse?,
Cert, 4 was the pert reply; what do !
dollar an hour" said Mr.. Lawson.
by that clock?9 continued the lad,
pointing to a street clock in front Of q
jewelers..
Yes," said the inancier, much amused.
All right assented the boy, with a
sudden alacrity in contrast with his pre-
vious hesitation.
Mr.. Lawson performed his errand and
emerged again from the Office building.
How much do | owe you!" he asked
the boy.
1.-TWO hundred and seven dollars.
"What?"
by the clock, mister"
Mr.. Lawson glanced at the clock-an
advertisement. 1t contained no works,
but was operated by currents of air, and
the hands were revolving with the rapid.
ity of pin wheel.
Il thought Wall Streeters could do
more business on wind than anybody
else, gasped Mr.. Lawson, "but this takes
my time"
The leader., 1905-06-17

ASSembLyn1aa 1ighe's letter should
be read BY every brain W0rkre leading
a strenuous life.
Hon. John Tighe, No. 0s Remsen ST.,
Cohoes, N. Y, Member of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albany county,
N. Y, writes as follows:
6 sPeruna has my hearty Endorsement
as restorative tonic of superior merit.
At times when have been completely
broken down from excess of work, so
that my faculties seemed actually at
standstill, Peruna has acted asa healing
restorer, starting the machinery of mind
and body afresh with new life and
energy.
" l recommend it to a man tired in
mind and body as a. tonic superior to
anything / know of and well worthy
serious consideration" II. Tighe.
Excess of work so common in our
country causes impaired nerves, leading
to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
q disease that is responsible for half of
all nervous troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it
cures catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, 0.
The leader., 1905-06-17
GRAND OPERA.

Caruso has a voice OF gold,
Or. anyhow. quite near 1t.
It also takes much gold, we're told,
In order that one hear 1t.
And Nordica whose voice Is high
And scars in regal splendor.
Is heard. they say, and only by
The aid Of legal tender.
And Sembrich has voice so raro
That very few can trump 1t.
But at your ear some folks declare
You need golden trumpet
No matter what the cost may be-
We go to hear and cheer EN-.
Although each ear may cost v,
Each ear is bound to hear EN-.
So step UP lively into line.
As spry as little crickets;
These stars for you VIII hardly shine
Gniess you have the tickets.
Chicago Chronicle.
The leader., 1905-06-17
Agricultural and Horticultural Col
onies on the Kansas City
Southern Railway.

Lockesburg Colony in Sexier County,
Arkansas, containing about 10000 acres, and
Loring Colony in Sabine Parish, Louis
lana, containing about "a 900 acres, are now
open for settlement. Lands range in price
from 200 to $500 per acre, and are sold
on easy terms to actual settlers. Lockes-
burg Colony is well suited for General
Farming, stock raising and commercial
fruit growing. Loring Colony lies in a
splendid fruit, truck and tobacco region,
and is good for corn and cotton also. Both
are situated in beautiful country, with
a healthy climate and excellent water.
Write for books concerning Lockesburg and
Magazine to s. G.. Warner, G. p. & T. a.,
Il. G. s. Ry., Kansas City, Mo; +. Z.
Roesler, immigration Agt., x. C. S. Ry.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The leader., 1905-06-17
RECENTLY RELATED.

In a recent article on Americans an
English writer gives the following as a
characteristic American after-dinner
story, its subject being politician in
bathing: All at once shark, man
eater, was coming the other way, and
swan up squarely in front OF him.
They eyed each other for a moment
and then the shark -blushed and sped
aWay."
The leader., 1905-06-17


make you irritable; you can't sleep,
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen.
erative organs in women is SO close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability. Spirits easily affected. so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice:
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry
at the least proyocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering SO surely as Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ E. Shotwell, of 1OS Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Il cannot express the wonderful relief
have experienced by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
long time with nervous prostration, back
AC1os u0bSudCH6, IUSS VI opp6Gt00. cOulu
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
'' 1 had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. / was advised to try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say look ten years
younger.n
VIII not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
The leader., 1905-06-17
Il PAYS 20 Read Newspapers.

Cox, Wis, June l2.-Frank NJ. Russell,
of this place, had Kidney Disease SO bad
that he could not walk He tried Doctors
treatment and many different remedies,
but was getting worse. He was very low.
He read in newspaper how Dodd's s
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney
Trouble, Bright's Disease and Rheuma-
tism, and thought he would try them. He
took two boxes, and now he is quite well.
He says:
81 can now work all day, and not feel
tired. Before using Doddss Kidney Pills
I couldn't walk across the floor"
Mr.. Russell's is the most wonderful case
ever known in Chippewa County. This
new remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills lis
making some miraculous cures in Wiscon-
The leader., 1905-06-17
REASONABLE REFLECTION.
A Practice That Is Reprehensibls at
Unreasonable Hours
Only.

John Farson, the Chicago banker, who
has drawn up a list Of satirical rules for
entering society, holds that there is too
much dissipation among the rich, says the
New York Tribune.
"a remark | heard the other day." he
said to reporter, would apply well to
the average society man.
"A middle-aged couple were talking
about the Russo-Japanese war and the
!" How curious, the man said, that
Japanese custom is of taking off the shoes
before entering the house.
1t is only curious, the woman re-
torted, because it is practiced at all hours
instead of at night solely
The leader., 1905-06-17

Locker Sampson, whose name Is in
separately connected with the Rowfant
library. now awaiting some ruch GUS
toner on the shelves of a New York
book house, once complained to Bed
ford, the famous bookbinder, that one
Of his recently bound treasures cock
led" that is to say, opened Of its own
accord. Bedford, scrutinizing first the
book and then the owner, said with
great severity: you've been reading
If -
The leader., 1905-06-17

"a man can pay no greater compli-
ment to a great man than to name his
baby after him, said the optimist-
sAnd yet, . answered the pessimist,
after seeing how the baby turns out IN
later life it sometimes looks like grounds
for libel suit. Washing gton Star