davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

We call your special attention to our
Dollar Shirts, just received in solid
blue. blue and brown mixed-noth-
ing to equal them.
Special purchase of Ladies' high
grade guaranteed Taffeta Silk Par
asols, gold filled and sterling silver
handles, $500 value for.-.$2.5 80.
$500 values or....... Sc. so
$500 values. for........ 50
All our Mems Straw Hats cut ONE
HALF in price during this sale.
Now Is your opportunity.
No. Nonpareil-2 dozen Mems good
quality White Fur Hats, Dakota
shape, $3.50 quality, our special
price each only. ...............--$1.O
No. $685. dozen Mems Black Fur
Railroad Hats, $1.75 quality, our
special price only-.....-............-.$1.19
Young Mems '.latest' Telescope
shape Fur Hats, black and brown,
$500 values. our special price each
only 81. 5O
N.0O Stetson Hats, our special price
leach nly--.-......-..... ......-.... ....$3 90
8 dozen Mems 'Carter's'' Railroad
Overalls, with aprons, $1.O0 values,
our special price per pair only--..-89c
5 dozen Mems Blue Denim Apron
Overslls, winner" SOC quality,
our special price per pair only -39c
No. SO0--S dozen Boys Wash Knee
Pants in stripes and linen color, our
regular price Ice, our special price
per pair while they last only lie
5 dozen Boys Percale Waists, col
lars attached, sizes to IL, our reg
ular price 19c our special price each
No. 801-5 dozen Boys Cassimer
Knee Pants, sizes to IA, regular
Doc values, our special price per
pair Only-.-..-..--.--...-.......... .......- 39c
No. 1923 dozen Mems Mixed
Cassimer Pants, neat effect in
stripes, $3.50 quality, our special
price per pair only $1.OO
No. 1853 dozen Mems black all
wool Is OF. Clay Worsted Pants,
nicely made. $500 values, our spec
ial price per pair onl y---..S2 so
All our Mems Linen and Cotton
Suits and Coats and Pants, reduced
20 per cent during this sale; SO 90
suits now 1925; $3.50 suits now
$1.S8; S1.25 suits now 94c.
No. 29968-3 dozen Ladies Dongola
Patent Tip Oxfords, Cuban heel,
sizes 8 to I. regular 81 .25 values, our
special price per pair only-....-..75c
No. 1865 dozen Mems | Kip
Buckle Plow Shoes, double sole,
$1.25 value, our special price per
pair only .......-...-S 100
All our Ladies' $3.50 Low Cut
Shoes. patent bluchers, patent weIts,
tan bluchers, with large eyelet, tan
bluchers, pump soles, all reduced to
1926 during this sale. You can't
afford to- miss these, as there is
nothing nicer or better in town.
j. E. Tits Famous $3.50 Shoes
for men. Try pair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
HODGES.

No. 47-Ladies' new Girdle, lace
trimmed, very pretty, our price each
Only. --..-----.......--4ic
90 dozen Towels, white fringed
Marseiles pattern size 20x38, our
special price each only...---.-.-..........--.9c
90 yards Table Felt or Silent Cloth,
good for Csc, our price per yard. Acc
No. 1865 dozen White Lawn Baby
Caps, ruching trimmed, real value
15c, our special price each only---7c
No. 1908 dozen White Embroid-
cry Baby Caps, ruching trimmed,
good quality, usually sold for 25c,
our special price each only........-...-14c
No. 1855 dozen Silk Embroidery
Baby Caps, very pretty, never sold
for less than SOC, our special price
each only-..--...................-..-.
No. 1875 dozen Ladies' high grade
Mercerized Richelleu Ribbed Vests,
silk stitched and silk tapped, our
special price each only --....-...........--2lc
No. 1O0-2O dozen Mems Black
Seamless Hose, a good 10 center,
our special price per pair only-......-5c
No. 4lO and 644-25 dozen Mems
Black and Brown Half Hose, extra
spliced heel and extra double sole,
good Zoe value, our special price
per pair only-......--.-....-.....-......
No. 5000 dozen Mems Embroid-
cred Egyptian two-thread Half Hose,
guaranteed to give satisfaction, our
special price per pair only.---21c
No. 1910 dozen Mems pink. blue
and flesh colored Balbriggan Under
shirts, good value at 4Sc, our special
price only .-----. 34c, or three for 81
No. 1876 dozen Mems first quail
ity honey comb Balbriggan Under
shirts and Drawers; this is very
satisfying garment; our special price
per garment onl .................--..--..-4Sc
No. 1O1O-12 doz Mems good quality
Balbriggan Understands, pearl but
tons, something extra good at our
opCCiai pilCC VI, POI Sat uCut LOU
They are worth 40c.
10 or IL dozen Mems good quality
Balbriggan Drawers, good assert
ment of sizes but broken lots, our
special price only -..........-...-.-3 for SOC
These have never been sold tor
less than 25c per pair and some
of them for 35 cents per pair.
No. 904-One lot of Boys Madras
Shirts, no collar, pearl buttons. 43c
value, our special price each---..-25c
No. S4-One lot Boys first quality
Madras Shirts. cuffs attached, patch
pockets, no collars, regular SOC sell
lers, our special price each only--39c
No. B. Ks dozen Mems Colored
Madras Shirts, soft finish, collars at
tached, 40c value, our special price
each
No. 100-10 dozen Mems good quail
ity Imported Madras Shirts. 8 pearl
buttons, no collars, Acc value, our
special priee--..--34c, or three for 81
No. 476-8 dozen Mems high grade
Imported Madras Shirts, cuffs at
tached, very pretty patterns. S1.0O
value, our special price each onl .15c
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

Chambers Mineral water on sale at
Bratton's fountain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
CAMPBELL AND. THE ""oANo.

If Hon. Tom Campbell wants
to win the nomination he will
have to take off his gloves and
wade into the machine.
His competitors are either sin"
or they have been sins, and
they know the ground.
One thing is sure, Campbell
cannot conduct q "milk and
cider" campaign and win. He
must break into the charmed
circle of administration favor
ites.-Tyler Democrat-Reporter.
What you intended to say is,
he must ''swat" them. He will.
Palestine Herald.
Then strength to his good right
arm.-Tyler Democratic Reporter.
The railroads made a big fight
for the ownership of the demo-
cratic organization in Texas, and
the railroads won. The demo-
cratic organization is now COM
pletely in the hands of the rail
road managers association in
this state.-Tyler Courier.
Col. Campbell said as much in
a speech few days ago; not ex-
actly that, either, but he said the
general managers association was
political organization, designed
to control politics in Texas. He
knows they are organized to beat
him for the governorship, and he
is prepared to give them race
for their money.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

If Judge M. M. Brooks is suffi-
GENTLY interested in the race for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

IS pieces plain and fancy Dress
Ginghams, all very pretty patterns,
s 1-3c values, our special price per
yorJ nnl,- IL
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

No. 1865 dozen Mems l Kip
Buckle Plow Shoes, double sole,
$1.25 value, our special price per,
pair only. ST 40
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

40 pieces China Blue Calico, very
nice range of patterns, our special
price per yard only......-............2 1-2c
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

On Lack Of HARMONY.

Secretary Morton of the navy in
extending his congratulations 10 the
naval engineers on the harmony
which marked their recent meeting
forsook the beaten path. Il have
been greatly pleased he said, to
note that you conducted your business
along well organized lines and under
recognized rules. Most scientific bod
les are all too prone to pull in oppo-
site directions, every member think
ing that be is carrying the whole
weight of the deliberations upon his
own shoulders
y have seen a great number OF
scientific gatherings in my life be
concluded, and this is one Of the first
which did not remind me Of short
story ! once heard A lot Of water
bugs once assembled for the purpose
Of making a trip down the Mississippi
on a log. The trip was never taken
because every one OF the bugs thought
he ought to do the steering. New
York Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
STEAMER KATHERINE
MAY Be TOTAL LOSS
BY MOVEMENT OF THE iCE--,
SANK YESTERDAY MORNING.
NEAR BIRDS POINT.

The ferry boat Katherine. which
has been running out of Cairo several
years met with an accident yesterday
morning which may result In her pass
ing into history.
The boat left Cairo at O'Clock for
Birds Point and Wickli1e. She was
in charge of Captain Robert H. Hor-
ton and was making her way slowly
through the heavy ice near Birds Point
VIXEN she struck SHINE obstruction
which pierced her hull near the stern
on the left side. The obstruction was
probably a huge chunk of ice but it
is not known positively that such was
the case.
There was little on the boat be
sides the passengers, who were not
in the least excited. and Captain Hor-
ton steered for the Missouri shore
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
River Fore asts.

The stages at the several points on
the Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
and on the Mississippi from below
81. Louis to Cairo, will depend du-
ring the next "A 70 So hours, upon the
movements OF ice. with gradually a
rising tendency.
THE TENNESSEE - From Gun.
tersyille TO Johnsonyille viii fall du'
ring the next several days.
ICE CONDITIONS ~ Evansville
considerable light floating ice. Ches-
ter gorge above Chester moved two
or three times during the night and
stopped again There is a small
amount of floating ice in the Ohio
at Cairo. portions Of the lower end
of the gorge in the Mississippi at
Cairo passed out Sunday afternoon;
gorge now holding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

which was nearest. He succeeded in
landing the boat on a bar a short dis
lance below Birds Point and just
above Birds Orchard. gangway was
put our and the passengers landed.
The boat sank in about SIX feet Of
water She is lying straight and easy
and there is no water on her deck
She is not on the channel side Of the
river ana is in no danger al present
but If the Ohio declines and the ice
comes out of the Mississippi with a
rush it is probable that the boat will be
total loss. Such conditions are look
Ell for hourly. but ii tie Ohio falls rap
idly enough the boat may be left high
and dry before the ice comes.
Captain Hacker who has for many
wears run the Katherine was on the
Three States unloading corn at the
Halliday elevator when he received
N rvs of the disaster. He left at once
with the Three States to aid the Kath-
crime. but he found the ice very heavy
and he thought best not to endanger
tbe Three States in attempting to aid
the sunken boat.
The Katherine was built at Jeffer-
srnviIle. Ind. in 1889, and is 125 feet
long % feet wide and feet deep.
She is the property Of the Cairo City
Fe-ry company, Of which Mr. stephen
e I'd is president. and was valued al
$4,000. She was insured for $1,000 in
the P. !. Purcell and II. II. Candee and
Son agencies. Efforts will bemade TO
save the boat unless she is wrecked by
Tho ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
The Holy City"

a critic whose study Of plays and
productions has been the labor Of
more than a quarter of century,
writes thus of a drama that he be
lieves viii be much discussed and as
highly lauded
In searching the greatest of all
books for historical material and in
selec ing the story of John the Bap-
list for reielling in dramatic form
Messrs. Gordon and Bennett have
shown sagacious daring and cultured
discrimination The massive allegor-
ical, historical musical spectacular
and intellectual production of The
Holy City" is not only the most i'm
portant enterprise of. these success.
full managers, but is doubtless the
most consequential theatrical ioffering
Of the, present season. ..,-.....f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
WHY HE DOESN'T REFORM.
Old Solomon Finds He is Worth More
"in the Jue."

sin the Jug
''You may talk about the philosophy
of Socrates. or Tom Watson, or any
other of the wise men Of the world,
but there is an old colored man down
in my state who has them all beaten
to a fare-you-well," said Thomas P.
Scott of Rome, Ga, according to the
Washington Post. "Old Solomon-hls
name is Solomon--is always in
trouble solomon, said, why don't
you try to do better? You're a likely
sort of man and you could live well if
you could only behave yourself and
keep a steady job instead of drinking
bad whisky and keeping yourself be-
hind the bars half the time.
Goodness me, boss, replied Solo
mon. L makes more money doing this
way. Now. you see. it's like this. When
/ works hard i makes IS a month and
my board and when / gets arrested
the magistrate says to me that it will
be $40 or thirty days. Now, according
to that, how kin | afford to work for
IS month when I'm worth S. more a
month in the iug?'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
"slaves Of the Ear East >,

The opening bill of the Gertrude
Ewing company's repertoire to be
presented Monday night at the opera
house is one Of the most expensive
royalty plays that can be secured by
stock organizations and then only by
companies of reputation and stand
ing The play has never been seen
here and this is its first season at
popular prices anywhere. Miss Ew-
ing promises all necessary scenery
and the production will be staged in
an artistic manner. Ladies free first
night Speciality and vaudeville will
take UP the time between the acts,
making the performance continuous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
AS YOU LIKE IT."
Miss Florence Gales Character of
Rosalind 5ewitehing and Smooth.

The Utica, N. y, Daily Observer
says
An enchanting Rosalind was Miss
Florence Gal as she appeared in The
stellar role 'bf Shakosptares sparkling
comedy "As You Like It,' at tho Ma
jestic rhaater last eythihg. It would
be hard to imagine a more preposs ass-
ing farcinat ing mink than that same
young woman
Admitting that proper recitation
of the Shakespearean verse calls for
an artistic of unqUestioned capability.
there is no hesitation in assuring Miss
Gale that she is exactly where she be-
longs Doubtful il seems, if the great
master himself who des gned the part
as that of a roguish, ready-tospeak.
yet loyable maiden could have suggest
ed a more delightful type of the. char
acter than this young woman's inter
probation
Miss Gales support was excellent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
General Weather Conditions.

Disturbances were noted yesterday
morning in the lower ONO Valley,
north Of Minnesota, off the New Eng
land coast, and in southern California.
An extensive area OF relatively high
pressflre ecsnt9rs in eastern Colorado.
4 The temperslure yesterday morn
81 x as coinpared with those OF Sa,ur-
dav. show very little change west of
I re siississippi river; they range high
ef IN t6e f0wer Gao valley ana in
western Tennessee. and lower in the
uDper Ohio valley in eastern Tonnes
see. and IN the Atlantic states.
Within The last 36 hours light pre-
cipitation has occurred in the lower
and middle Ohio valley, in the Dako-
tas and in southern Arizona.
The minimum temp at Cairo
sunday night was IS degrees.
PHI SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
A Gem of Comedy.

There is one excellent reason why
any performance of AS You Like IT,
cannot but be al ogether acceptable.
That reason is the fact that William
Shakespeare. and William Shakes
peare in his happiest vein, stands re-
sponsible for the play His wittiest
witcheries. his tenderest fancies. the
most luxuriant exuberanees Of pulls
ing poesy bestowed upon the mex
haustible .cornucopia of his thought
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
WoMAN's CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT.

Spillman riggs. humorous lecturer
and musical impersonator. will give
the third entertainment in the W6-
mans club course at Library hall, on
Saturday evening, March I. The Day
ton. o., News says concerning Mr..
Riggs. He is an artist ana a favor
tie in the realm of delightful enter
tainer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
His Better Half.

Mr James Mullen who has starred
III pas season in the ii lie role will
ar Sc in Cairo at II a. m. tomorrow
to assist Mr. George Clancy in his
production OF His Better Half Fri
day. March q. the receipts 10 go 10
St Mary's hospital
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS. o


A splendid production of Shake
speare'5 Twelfth Night" he most
delightful of all his comedies. will be
presented at the Cairo opera house
on Monday March l. with Miss
Marie Wainwright as Viola
An all-star cast is said to com
prise the support of this famous ac-
tress. for of all Shallespeare's plays,
Twelfth Night" is the richest in is
diversity of characters. Viola is IN
50 far the heroine Of the piece. as the
whole play originates with and IS
kca f. mo'"n by her and her dis
gvis-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

and sentiment have made this come.
jy Of the master dramatist, brilliant,
alive and true beyond the possibli-
ty Of absolute refinement Excep
t'onally fine gems will show their
quality, though they are set in crum.
plea tin.
At The Cairo opera house for a
matinee and night on Saturday,
March 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

Account presidential inauguration
ceremonies at Washing on, u. c.
March th. The Big Four viii sell
tickets from all stations at rate Of
one fare plus pc for the round trip
March LIST, End, and 3rd good return
ing to and including March Sth, 1905.
See Big Four ticket agent for further
information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Mashinnton BnlIetin.

Washington. Feb 27.-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Fair and warmer Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair; fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday,

Maximum temperature 48 degrees.
Minimum temperature so degrees.
Temperatures at 7 p. m. 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Forecast For Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
Today: Generally fair and cool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

In crest paid on time deposits at the
rate of three per cent per annug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
The Bridge Of Babel.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
American steel men are not to build the
new Galata bridge in Constantinople. In
consideration of loan from France, Tur-
key agrees, according to Consul General
Dickinson. to pay $2,112.OO0 for torpedo
boats and armament and $52s,O0O for the
bridge and take 1t out Of the loan" Steel
and stone will not rob the bridge that spans
the Golden Horn at its confluence with the
Bosphorus Of its interest as the one spot
In all the world that most recalls Babel
The elder DR.. Riggs the missionary, born
nngulst and trained one, used to say that
you could hear twenty languages spoken in
a single crossing.
Inc present bridge is ramshackle wood
en- structure on piles that wabbles under
the carriages for which It was never de-
signed A row of toll-takers in dirty white
hlshtsoWns collect the debased "tin nen
mes or the Porte. Behind is Eurone. he
Iofe Is ASIA; to the right the dome of st.
sopnla above the fishing boats; to the left
the banks and hotels of Pera on their hill
peyono the little square of the Armenian
massacre, with the palaces where Abdul
80 among the foreigners. North runs
su1 oosphorus, where sheeted living body
sun occasionally splashes over the e11nwaIs
an the tongues of modern Eurone are
neard here at times nearly fortv froro
aeus1.ria-Hungary alone. The living Latin
fhanar are frequent. On the Ast 60. e
pegln the great caravan roads thai dro n,
miner men Of all the myriad races 49,,
tp s central Asia. This is the one trad
Msra Jo,nt "nere the two continents meet.
Mercnants say 1t needs but twentv va.rs
o1 good government to surpass both o $3.50
~ NSW YORK IN commerce and population
S - already does IN beauty of aspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Sent TO Jail for Six Months.

Samuel Cook. the driver Of the patrol
wagon of the first precinct. was severely In
iured In the arm yesterday by large stone
thrown by John Williams, colored. VIII
liams was arrested and was arraisned In
the Police Court this morning on charge
of assault. Judge Kimball ordered his COM
mitment to jail for six months for the as
sault, but, as the prisoner acted queerly on
the stand 1t was ordered that his mental
condition be examined.
When a prisoner was being put in the
cells of the first precinct yesterday after
noon a coIored man was found there, hav-
Ing come in at the rear. When asked what
he wanted he gave no satisfactory explana-
ton and he was ordered out. A few min
utes later the driver went out to make a
run with the wagon. AS he was hurrying 70
the stable the coiored man heaved large
rock at his head, which only missed Its
aim because Mr.. Cook lodged Oficer
Holmes arrested the colored man as ne NED
down the alley. He gave his name as John
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
JUSTICE MORRIS HoNoRED.
District Bar Association Presents Silver
Pitcher and Tray.

Chief Justice Shepard and Justices Du-
ell and McComas of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia; several JUS
tees of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia and a large number OF mem
bers OF the bar assembled in the room Of
the Court of Appeals at the City Hall
shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon to
pay a tribute Of esteem and respect to
Justice Morris, retired. of the Court OF
Appeals Chief Justice Alvey. retired, of
the Court of Appeals, who had been in
vited to honor the occasion by his pres
ence, was unable to journey to this city
from his home, Hagerstown, Md.
AS sort of Christmas gift, and par
ticularly as an evidence Of the high es-
TEEN in which Justice Morris Is held by
the bar, the latter provided a magnificent
silver pitcher and tray. The pitcher was
inscribed: From the Washington bar to
Martin F. Morris, associate justice OF the
Court of Appeals of the District OF Co
lumbia. 1S93-19O5." Mr. A. S. Worthing-
ton delivered the address Of presentation
The committee that arranged for the
presentation included Messrs. William +.
Mattingly, ]. Holdsworth Gordon, George
e, Hamilton, J. ]. Darlington, r. Ross
Perry, Nathaniel Wilson and A. A. Hoeh-
ling jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Bad Habits.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, who is devoting
her life to saving the boys of the city
from the evils of cigarette smoking, held a
meeting lately which was addressed by Dr.
Minosuk Yamaguchi, who, though jap
anese, is a graduate of Yale and a sincere
Christian.
DR.. Yamaguchi's subject was "The Power
Of Suggestion in Overcoming the Cigarette
Habit" from which 1t might be. inferred
that he was a hypnotist, though he ex-
pressly said that he was a believer In the
power of religion to destroy bad habits.
He is also practical worker in this field,
having organized a sort Of Kelley cure for
tobacco fiends and drunkards In Japan
which, he says has been remarkably sue
cessfuL In one notable case which he de-
scrfbed In detail he relied entirely on pray
er, and what he meant by Suggestion in
connection with his method he failed to ex-
plain.
There is no more interesting phenomenon
of mind or body than habit. 1t is some
times called second nature" but In reality
1t is first nature That is, 1t Is the nature
OF all animals to acquire facility in doing
and inclination to do things by repetition.
No other explanation of habit can be given
but that 1t Is nature.
Habits may be formed voluntarily, but
nine-tenths Of them are formed by mere
chance or neglect. Some are formed in the
line of our inclinations and some against
an inclination. but in either case the Inn