davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-21
BISHOP TleERT DEAD.
One of the Strongest Men Of the South
ern Methodist Church Died at Tulsa.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Tulsa l. T., Nov. 21.--Bishop John J.
Tigert Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, of Louisville, KY, died
in this city this morning. Bishop Ii
CERT was one of the strongest men in
the Southern Methodist church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-21

Frank Morris has plenty of heater
and stove wood. Phone $50. 16-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-21
3. Y. p. U.

Program November %:
1. Scripture readings.
2. Hymn.
3. Map study-The frontier, includ-
ing history Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
4. Hymn.
5. THE work of the past and its
fruitage." Mrs. A. d. Sparkman.
6. The present needs and the pres
ent prospects" Mrs. s. S. Simmons.
z. Closing exercises.
The Herald sells metal checks of all
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-21

The Herald sells metal checks OF all
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

For supper we give beefsteak, pota-
toes, bread and butter, a cup of tea or
coffee, one kind of sauce or jelly,
plate of cakes and syrup, all for 20
cents.
Careworn Knight of the
Road Seeks His Supper.
At the door of this place was no.
ticed queer specimen Of humanity,
who had shuff1ed in from somewhere
out of the black night. He stopped in
front of the place and read the at
tractive offer that was portrayed on
the banner. AS the stroller conclud-
ed reading he thrust his right hand
into a pocket of his frayed trousers.
OF years he had perhaps attained 40,
and the finger Of time had not dealt
gently with him, for his face was
scanned with wrinkles and he looked
careworn. His clothing was tattered
and his linen-if a grimy shirt that
had not seen laundry In some weeks
might be so dignified-had seen long
usage; his straw hat had great rents
in the crown, through which protrud-
ed an occasional lock of rusty, I'M
kempt hair; his coat was shiny and
worn at the cuffs and elbows; the bot
toms Of his trouser legs, too, were
badly frayed and "scuffed" out by the
frequent contact of his ankles, and
through holes in pair of mismated
shoes could be seen more than a sus-
picion of bare toes. His beard was
unkempt and his hands and face were
guiltless of any recent acquaintance
with soap and water.
After moments meditation the
hobo drew his hand from his pocket,
deposited it's contents into his left
hand and then began systematic
search of his other pockets. The re-
suit was % cents, lead medal, part
of a package of cigarettes and sus-
pender buckle. He slowly counted his
cash assets and returned the other
articles to his pockets. His resources
were more than sufficient to pay for
the meal which he plainly had in con-
temptation, but he hesitated as he
looked again at the money.
"No Pie, No Supper"
the Tramp's UItimatum.
"Twenty-three cents" he said to
himself, sis two whiskies or four
beers, with tip-top lunch throwed in.
I'm burned hungry, but blame me IL
want ter blow in all me cash on
grub. Say, boss" he continued, ad-
dressing the lone waiter in the place,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
THE STORY.

IT WAS evident that the inspection
of the busy groups of workers in
the camp of Israel had proved salts
factory, for Bezaleel, and Aholiab
came into Moses presence with beam
ing faces, and reading their report
there, he exclaimed, before they had
time to speak:
"Ah, 1t is good report that thou
bringest."
YEA" replied Bezaleel, who as
chief artificer, and the one in charge
of all the work of preparing the ma
terials for the Tabernacle and its At
tings, acted as spokesman. YEA, the
workmen are putting the finishing
strokes to the work, and all will be
completed to-day, even to the cloths
of service and the holy garments for
Aaron, the priest and the garments for
his sons, to minister in the Tab
ernacle."
"'Tis WELL" responded Moses, fer
wildly "Knowest thou what day to-
morrow will be-"
The two men shook their heads by
way of answer, and Moses added:
Tomorrow will be the beginning
of the second year as appointed by
the Lord when he spoke to us in Egypt
and gave us the Passover How fitting
that upon that day the Tabernacle
should be set up in our midst. The
Lord reward thee, Bezaleel, and thou,
Aholiab, for thy faithfulness,"
The two men bowed low in grateful
recognition of the commentator of
their leader, and then Bezaleel, con-
scious Of the ready spirit of the people
in the work, said:
But it is the faithfulness of the
people which has wrought the work.
Thou recallest how eagerly they
brought of their offerings of gold and
silver and brass, and precious stones
and cloths and skins and fine linen
and their oil and their spices, and had
they not served willingly in the work,
we would not be completing it this
day"
True" replied Moses, "and are they
glad that the task is almost com.
pleted?"
Yea, as | passed through the camp
to-day l heard the people singing and
talking together about the Lord, and
rejoicing that soon they would have
his Tabernacle finished. And to-mor-
row you will rear it? What news
that will be for the people," and Beg
aleel turned as though he would go
at once to spread the tidings, and then
pausing he asked: And where will
you have the materials and furniture
for the Tabernacle gathered?"
AT the place of the altar" COM
manded Moses, as he dismissed them
land forget not to caution the people
that they come not nigh to touch the
fittings, for they are holy unto the
lord. The sons Of Levi shall minis
ter In these things"
For SIX months now The work had
gone steadily on. The people had en-
tered eagerly iNto the tasks assigned
them by Bezaleel and Aholiab, and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

pie, cats somewheres else" With
that he turned away with look of
real or simulated disgust.
The bill of fare doesn't seem up
to your standard" vontured a guest.
at seems to me a very liberal meal
for the money"
well. II amt so worse" responded
the hobo purity fair fer Brooklyn, but
1t amt marker to what you kin get
in some cities. Now, in Cincinnati
there's cheap joints where they give
meal that'd fill up any mans stom-
ach fer Is cents, one kind o. meat,
all the bread an butter you kin eat
two cups o. tea er coffee, apple sass
fried spuds, beans er cabbage. an a
hunk o pie. What do you think O
that?"
ut certainly is liberal spread.
don't see how they can do It,"
We'll, they do, an they make good
big money, too. In New Orleans and
San Francisco, the saloons are close
competitors of the restaurants. At
noon they serve a delicious meal,
roast beef, excellent potatoes, with
gravy. fresh vegetables, the best
bread and butter. salad and superior
dessert-and they give you drink OF
the best whisky, all for % cents!"
Traveller in Many Lands
and a Keen Observer.
The man spoke enthusiastically
his eyes frightened and it was noted
quickly that he had quite dropped his
hobo dialect
you must have been great trav-
eler," he ventured.
YES, sir: | have travelled all over
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

has spoiled their business and they
have disappeared, probably forever.
Small loss at that, though they did
stir up things in the old days. 1t was
no uncommon sight to see fighting, or
evidences of fighting, all along the
Bowery, and murders were also fire.
quent. Now a murder in such place
comes pretty near putting the bust
ness on the blink.
Walters Gave Orders
in Own vernacuIar.
"The tough waiter, too, is practic-
ally a thing of the past. 1t used to
be so distinctive of walters to give
their orders in a vernacular Of their
own that limitations were transferred
to the stage, and some Of them were
funny. If patron wanted plate of
wheat cakes, well Drowned, the waiter
translated it: "A stack of whites wit
a "copper" If he wanted poached eggs
on toast, 1t was Adam an Eve aaoat
in midocean, wit the sunny sides up
A cup OF coffee was, and is, Draw
onen If you want it without milk, it
is Draw one in dc dark Roast beef
rare, with boiled potatoes, would be
One slaughter-house in de pan wit
de Murphy brLdders!'
One of the funniest things | have
heard in restaurant was a colloquy
between a tough waiter and Gus
toner equally tough. The customer
had been served, but, on cutting open
his potato, he found it was black in
side. He motioned to the waiter, who
approached
Say, GULL he said, good naturally,
de spud is on de punk Give us anud.
der, will your
Sure ting replied the waiter,
taking the offensive potato, and going
to the dumbwaiter, where he shouted
Return good for evil
in the same restaurant man
came in and ordered Boston baked
beans, without any pork. The wait
er's order to the cook was One Sun
day breakfast fer a Boston Hebrew
We'll, l must be going" said the
hobo, who had cleaned his plate.
Sorry to leave you, but I'm afraid
my family'll be worried" and he
chuckled at the sarcasm.
Won't you have another cup OF cot,
fee?"
mo, thank you; / never drink but
two cups. 1t might spoil my sleep.
Much obliged for the feed, for l have
enough to get good breakfast-or a
good drink or two Most likely it'll
| I've the drinks. Good night"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

observation-disclosures ramblers in
hungry, If they feel the pangs Of appe-
lite demanding food before they retire
and are fearful lest the pantry at
home will not furnish material for a
smack" There are in the borough,
nearly, if not fully, 100 all-night restau-
rants-places that never close theh
doors. OF course, that number Is
small when compared with the list
of all-night "joints" in Manhattan, but
Brooklyn is essentially city of
homes, and the wonder is that so
many places find it profitable to keep
open day and night.
Naturally the summer season is the
best for this class of restaurants. The
surrounding beaches attract multi
tudes Of visitors at night, and the late
trolleys carry full loads to various
parts Of the borough. With it's vast
network of street railways, Brooklyn
has scores of transfer points, and it is
notable that one or more all-night res
taurants are to be found located near
almost every one of such points. The
returning merry-makers are generally
hungry, unless they have eaten at one
of the seashore resorts, and it is often
the case that the cost of meals at the
beaches is eXtortionate, or the food
served by them is not tempting. The
restaurants that keep their doors open
at all hours, though they may not
equal the best, are almost invariably
clean and inviting, and meals that
are served.
Places Serve Good Food
Without Putting on Frilis.
In the downtown district the all
night eating places are the most nu-
merous. Beginning at the Brooklyn
bridge, or near it, one may follow the
regular channels of travel and find
plenty * faces where the wants of
the inner man are attended to in vari-
Gus st> les. At this season of the year
shell ish-clams, Holsters, crabs and
even oysters-are in the greatest de-
mand, and there are places where
such food is prepared in very tempt
ing manner. There may be no nap
kins; the dishes may be of heavy
earthenware instead of china and the
"silverware" so worn that the brass
beneath Is plainly visible, but the
"soft-shells" are done to turn, and
although the place may have no sa-
loon license, one can always get a
bottle Of cold beer to wash down the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

on, North and other beaches. The
sea air has sharpened their appetites
and they feel the need OF food before
retiring At the transfer points of
tho various trolley lines, they notice
little eating places. and, as the win
dows are usually made attractive, the
sight tempts them. You will find
them at various points alorS Fulton
street, clear out to East New York;
along Broadway. in williamsburg, on
Nostrand, Flushing and Franklin av.
enues, on Washington, Sands and
other streets, not far from the Brook
Ign bridge, and elsewhere.
There is place I've noticed, but
have never gone into 1t. 1t Is high.
toned negro joint, where the Afro
American sports congregate. II Is in
the dark district and is regular
moke' Delmonicos, with private sup
per rooms whore the negro gamblers
craps and spend their money freely.
1t is undoubtedly one of the most
prosperous places in the borough.
Then there are lot OF Chinese chop
suey joints, where there is nothing do.
ing until long after midnight. You
seldom hear Of these places, for they
are run quietly, and II there are any
rough house in them, you may depend
upon 1t the fault is with some unruly
patron who has had more drink than
is good for him before he entered
the Chinaman's place.
"Of the real tough joints that were
some years ego so common in New
York, there is scarcely one left in the
greater city. The police espionage
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
A Sailors Hospital.

1t will be good news to all who are
interested in work for sailors that
Henry l.. Clapp, formerly resident OF
New York, will build hospital on the
island of Malta, principally for Amer.
lean sailors in the naval and mer.
chant service. Too little is done for
the sailor, who has been called the
one indispensable man" of human So
ciety, without whose services the work
of civilization and OF missions could
not go On.--N Y. Observer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
me M4NfAB0JlT70hWI5
THE BEST PHInNN Nf me
N/-XIGH1- RESITLLRH/Y7S

the world. / had money, at one time,
though ! don't look now as though
had ever been anything but tramp"
He was evidently telling the truth,
and his audience wanted to hear more
of his adventures. The tourist" read
lily accepted an invitation to join in
20 cent meal, to which he did ample
justice. The listener, thinking he
would take no chances, suggested that
he would take some eggs.
81 wouldn't advise you to do it
here" said the hobo. can egg Is like
a woman's character. 1t must be
strictly good, or 1t isn't any good at
all. These restaurants do not supply
their patrons with the best eggs, but
buy from the cold storage warehouses,
where they can buy cheap. 1t is
healthy hen that can lay good eggs
in August"
"You seem well posted on the res
taurants of this city," said the listen
err. Are there many that give a
wholesome meal at reasonable
prices?"
Yes. I may say that the majority
Of them do. In fact, they will aver
age very we'll with most large cities.
There are a number of popular priced
restaurants over the river that serve
better food, but they are in locations
where they can depend upon large
trade.
THE genus hobo is a large factor
in the patronage of majority Of the
all-night places. The tramp is too
lazy to even eat in the daytime, and
what he does eat he usually begs. In
the morning he seldom has a cent.
He gets a breakfast at some back
door, maybe, and then he rests all
day. At night he 'cadgers,' or begs,
from men who appear to be we'll fed
and good natured, and it is perhaps
far into the night before he has the
price for a meal. II, after he has had
all he wants to drink, he has enough
money left, he spends 1t for sub
stantial meal. But 1t is usually drink
first, and then eat, for a man who
has the price OF drink can always
get enough free lunch to last him.
Genus Tramp Is Not
Very Frequent Guest.
but Brooklyn all-night restaurants
are freer from the genus tramp than
those Of any city l have visited. In
the summer, particularly, the best
patronage OF such places comes from
parties who have spent the evening
and we'll along toward morning at
Coney Island, the Rockaways. Bright
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
SERMoNETTE.


The Tabernacle was the dwell
ing place of Jehovah among Is
rael. In its every detail of ma
terial and construction II typi.
fled the character and attributes
Of God, and expressed his attl-
tude towards man, and indl-
Gated mans way of approach
unto him. The Tabernacle and
its appointed service was
type of the Christ and his re.
demptlve work. It set forth In
symbol that which found full
and complete and glorious ex-
preston In the Christ. For full
and beautiful unfolding Of the
meaning of the Tabernacle, read
Needham's book, "Shadow and
Substance"
Cor. 3:16, II.
The Temple Of God.-God's
dwelling place to-day Is In the
midst Of his people. All Chris
tians form together one vast
temple. aye are the temple"
collectively, and "livlng stones"
Il Peter 2:5) individually. This
spiritual temple is the dwell
ing place Of the Holy Spirit,
Gods Viceregent on earth. In
this spiritual house believers
are the spiritual priesthood
Comp. Eek. 1875, 6 with Rev. 1:6
and 5:1o) with Jesus Christ, our
high priest, as the literal priest
hood, the one through whom our
spiritual sacrifices are offered
and made acceptable to God.
(See I Peter 2;5) And what
Moses could not do-that is, en-.
ter the Tabernacle because the
presence of God filled it-Christ
has done in that he has entered
into the holy place not made
with hands. Seeing then that
we have a great high priest,
that Is passed into the Heavens,
Jesus the Son of God, let US
hold fast our profession. For
we have not an high priest
which cannot be touched with
the feeling of our infirmities;
but was in all points tempted
like as we are yet without sin.
Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne Of grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find
grace to help In time Of need.
Heb. 4:14-16.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

succulent sea-food. Steaks, chops and
eggs, too, are always in good demand,
and to the really hungry man they UNI
doubtedly taste better than the light
er foods.
At one restaurant sign informs
the passer-by that:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
4
oOUT

do youse throw in a piece O. pie with
this ere icuntee-ous ree-past?"
Nope pies extra" was the reply,
THAT settles It," grumbled the
stroller, haughtily. my esthetic taste
demands pie an less my pampered
appetite Is satiated with American
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
copyright, 1906, by the author, ". s. EdsonJ

Scripture Authority: Exodus 40:
1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23
New FIshinq Rule.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The state de.
partment has received from Ambas,
sador Reid at London the official copy
OF the modas vivendi recently entered
into between the u. 8. and Great
Britain in regard to in-shore fisheries
on the treaty coast of Newfoundland.
1t provides as already announced, that
American fishermen may use purse
seines. that the shipment of New
foundlanders by American fishermen
outside the three-mile limit is not to
be made the basis of interference or
to be penalized; that American fisher
men are not to fish on Sunday; that
American fishermen are to pay like
dues and are to report at a custom
house when it Is physically possible tC
do So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23

Mrs Harrison, secretary, Australasia,
Miss Kara G. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Addie
Northam Fields and Miss Christine
Tipling, of the United States, occupied
the attention of the convention for
some time, and caused much comment
by the showing they made in the way
of advancing the cause Of temperance
and the great work which had been
done. In the evening addresses were
made by FTauleil Julie Kassowitz, of
Vienna; Dorothy howard, London;
Mrs. Kali YAKIMA, president of the w.
c. r. U. of Japan, and Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, United States, which were
not only interesting in an educational
way, but were especially SO as show
ing existing conditions and the work
which is being done in behalf of the
cause of temperance in those foreign
countries, where the liquor traffic is
being fought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23
BUILDING DECLINES
Little Doing Here Now Compared to
Other Months-May Be Dull
Winter Along These
Lines.

So far this month there have been
but a small number of buildings erect
ed in Canton. In fact it is one of the
dullest months in this line since Jan
uary. The outlook for the winter Is
not at all bright and a number of
workmen are making arrangements to
seek positions in other cities.
Up to date there have been only
26 structures built or an average of
about one day. Compared with last
month this is a great decline. In
September there were sc constructed.
The largest month of the year so far,
however, was in June when 50 were
built.
The plumbing in the structures
erected this month so far is reported
to be up to the standard. Officer Coff-
man says, he has received no COM
plants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23

134,717,5S0 barrels as against 117,0S0,-
$50 barrels in the previous year. This
production was greater by 17636,62V
barrels than that of any previous year.
The production of petroleum in the
United States has more than doubled
within the last six years. The in
crease has been in the heavier grades
of the fuel class. The value of the
oil produced in 1906 was rated at $S4-
157,399, against O1,175,455 in the
previous year.
The largest quantity of oil produced
by any state is credited to Calofrnia,
! 1t having 2481 per cent of the total
output. Texas comes next with 20,S9
per cent, and Ohio next with 1913
| per cent, In the order of valuation
the positions are materially changed,
according to the figures of the geo.
logical survey. Ohio with the produc-
ton valued at $17,054,877, or 20.27
per cent of the total value, stands first.
West Virginia is second, and Pennsyl-
vania with 17.41 comes third.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but
it causes bad breath, liberation, death
and decay of bones, loss of thinking
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and insanity. 1t needs attention at
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Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, perma.
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of the poison germs that cause ca,
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In order to prove to all VINO are suf,
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catarrh quickly, no matter how long
standing, or how bad, will send a
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Send us your name and address today
and the treatment will be sent you by
return mail. Try it! 1t will positive
ly cure so that you Will be welcomed
instead of Stunned by your friends,
c. E. GAUSS. 1921 Main ST., Marshall
Mich. Fill cut coupon below.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-23

Samuel Ebie, of near Mogadore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wit
wer.
MIR. and Mrs Gerhart and family, OF
near Hartville, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Freeze.
The Misses Bessie and Zella Lilley,
of Pittsburg, O., spent Sunday with
Miss Minnie Holl.
The Old German Baptists held their
communion meeting at this place
Saturday and Sunday. Revs. Simon
Morton, Paul Custer and Isaac Leedy,
of Lima, had charge of the services.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lindower spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Climes, of near Aultman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schrantz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walter, of New
Berlin, spent Sunday at John
Schrantzs.
Mrs. Olivia Wehl, who is spending
few weeks at Kent, was at home
over Sunday.
Isaac Witwer, of Barberton, spent
Sunday with his parents at this
place.
Samuel Krine, of near Mogadore, is
engaged in painting the inside work
of Henry Young's new house
Our school is progressing nicely
under the care of Atlee Wise The
enrolment of scholars numbers about
twenty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Young, of near
| Mogadore, spent Sunday at Henry
Young's.
s. w. Good, of the New Berlin
bakery, was in our town Wednesday
Mr.. Good intends to establish a regu
lar route through here supplying
the patrons with home made bread
G. c. Schrantz is engaged in putting
the roof on his new house.