davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

Following is a list OF graduates
who took a course Of shorthand and
typewriting under my direction, and
are now holding positions; also the
names Of the parties by whom they
are employed:
Miss Carrie Campbell
e McMeans.
Miss Coral Ozment-Mr. J. w. on
ment.
Miss Cora Rees-Mr a. C. Green.
Miss Maggie Wright-Judge r. Z.
Erwin.
Miss Mollie Martini & C. y.
Ticket Office.
Mr.. Carl Fox-L & C. y. General
Office.
My terms are as follows: One les
son a day. $500 per month For the
benefit Of those desiring to finish
within three months. in order to be
ready for the fall openings. gettin,
as many lessons a day as they wish
make rate Of 5000 per month.
G-5-lm Miss Ella Mitchell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
Captain BurweII Promoted.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., June 6.-The
vacancy in the rank of rear admiral
resulting from the retirement of Ad-
miral Harrington today has been filed
by the promotion of Captain William
T. Burwell, commandant of the Puget
Sound navy yard, to the rank of rear
admiral.
Captain Burwell is a native of Mis-
sissippi and graduated from the naval
academy in 1862. Prior to becoming
lieutenant commander in 1885 he had
seen service on both the Atlantic and
Pacific station and in the Arctic re
gions. For two years he was light
house inspector in the Mississippi dis
trict. and during the Spanish war he
was in command of the Wheeling.
From 1900 to 1902 he was command
ant of the Puget Sound navy yard,
and during the two years followin
he was commanding officer of the
Oregon. In 1903 and again in 1904 he
won the trophy for excellence in gun.
merry given by the president In Sep
TENDER last he was again made com
mandant Of the Puget Sound navy
yard, where he is now stationed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06

Good appetite and cheerfulnoss fol
lows the use Of Priclily Ash Biuers.
It purifes the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
LATEST NEWS NOTES
FOR OUR READERS
AMERICAN GIRL WEBS AUSTRIAN
DIPLoMAT.-GENERAL MEET
ING OF PRESBYTERIANS.
Snecfal to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-The Aus
trian ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller were the guests of honor
today at the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Louise Magee and Baron Fran
els Riedel Won Riedenau. The we'd
ding ceremony took place in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church, which
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. The bride had her lister, Mrs.
James Werner Scaife, for matron of
honor, and the bridemaids were Miss
Cornelia Hersh Mcknight and Miss
Marion Clark of Rittsburg, Miss Gen
evieve Hall of Ridgway and Miss Ma
bel Hume of Washington. Included
among the ushers were several mem
bers of the Austrian embassy staff at
Washington. A largely attended re-
ception followed the wedding cere-
mony at the home of the brides
mother.
The bride of today is the daughter
of the late Frederick Magee of this
city, and is one of the beauties of
her home city. Baron Riedel is well
known in the diplomatic service of
Austria. He was a member of the
embassy staff at Washington during
the Spanish-American war, and at
present is counsellor of the Austrian
embassy at Paris.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
REFORMED CHURCH
IN NORTH AMERICA
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GEN.
ERAL SYNOD OF REFORMED
CHURCH BEGAN IN NEW YORK.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, June 6.-The annual
meeting of the general synod of the
Reformed Church in America was
begun today in the Collegiate Re
formed church in this city, with the
Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar of Brook
Ign, the retiring president, in the
chair The meeting this year is of
more than ordinary interest, for it
marks the one hundredth anniversary
of the general synod. The centennial
will be celebrated with special eXer-
cises tomorrow evening. In addition
TO the election of new president con.
siderable business of importance will
come before the present meeting.
This business relates to the various
activities of the Reformed Church, in.
Guiding mission works and education.
Another important matter to come be
fore the synod is the report Of the
Rev. DR.. ]. Preston Searle on the fed
Grafton of all bodies holding the
Presbyterian form Of government
DIR. Searle was the delegate Of the
Reformed Church TO the recent con
ference of all such bodies, held at
Charlotte, n. c., and he was there
made chairman of the entire joint
committee on federation. His report
to the general synod recommends
that it vote in favor Of the federation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06

The Herald prints everything for
the trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06

convention which assembled here to.
day gives promise of being a lively
gathering. With the possible eXcep-
ton of the candidate for agricultural
commissioner for which Office none
of the aspirants seem to have a de-
cisive majority, the makeup of the
state ticket was assured by the recent
primaries. The ticket is headed by
Congressman John J. Little as candi-
date for governor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
Presbyterians of Canada.

Special to the Herald.
London, Ont, June 5.-Commission-
ers from all parts of the Dominion
were present today at the opening of
the annual session of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
Canada. The opening sermon was de-
livered by the retiring moderator, the
Rev. DR.. Armstrong of Ottawa. The
election of a new moderator is ex-
pected to take place this afternoon,
following the usual nominating ad-
dresses. The candidates most prom
inently mentioned for the honor in
clude DR.. Falconer of Nova Scotia,
DR.. Somnerville of Owen Sound, Ont,
and Rev. DR.. Duval of Manitoba.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
THE EVILS OF
CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He is Consti-
pated and Everyone Should Know
the Risk He is Running When
He Fails to Promptly
Correct it,
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to
Which lie or She May be Exposed
is Sure 20 Result Seriously.

There are two ways 70 remove consti
patton; the wrong way is TO drench the
bowels with powerful, gripping, drastic
cathartic that Injuries the coating of the
bowel channels and produces an early
return Of the trouble in a more chronic
form. The right way is TO use a natural,
easy and mild laxative that tones up and
strengthens the bowels and leaves a
healthful influence behind it. Prickly
Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just
as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics,
and combines all the tonic and strength
euiug properties necessary to perma-
nently cure the habit.
Accept 40 substitute. Insist on having
the genuine priukly Ash Eittcrs with the
large figure 5 iu rcd On the front label.
Sold Everywhere, Price SI.OO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
Farmers, Union.

Notice to all members of the Farm
ers' Union Of Anderson County:
You are hereby requested to meet
in called session at the city hall in
Palestine, June the 18th, at 1890 a.
m, TO transact business Of great i'm
portance. Come brethren. as the bust.
ness vitality concerns each and every
member. Fraternally,
w. NJ. Lipscomb, V. p.
J. J. O'Neal, Chairman Elk. Com.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
France Honors corneille.
Special to the Herald.

R0PN11ItII 20 NEIN I1SI tIINs
Paris, June 6.-Three hundred
years ago today there was born one
who was destined to leave an indel-
ible mark on the literature and drama
of France He was Pierre Corneille,
the writer of immortal poems, com.
edies and tragedies, and today the
learned societies of Paris united in
paying tribute to his memory.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-06
Yale Commentaries corneille.
Special to the Herald.

New Haven, Conn, June Elm eel
ebration of the three hundredth birth
day anniversary of Pierre Corneille,
interesting literary exercises were
held today under the auspices of the
Yale French Club. The exercises
were attended by NJ. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, and by Robert S.
Mccormick, the American ambassa-
dor to France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

The probing of the Pennsylvania railroad affairs in regard to it's coal carrying business is bringing to light a lot of things of interest to the sui fering public. It looks as if the Penn sylvania railroad had succeeded in do ing within the law just what the su- preme court enjoined the Great North
 ern from doing, and had effected a practical merger that was simply eat ing into the pocket not only of the coal consumer. but of the retail deal CTS and of the miners all over the coal producing and coal consuming region of the east. and also into thc pocket of everybody that buys coal. Mir Gill lespie says that the roads have levied an unjust tax of $110.O00OO0 on the people of the eastern country, and the man on small salary who has seen the money he intended to save for life insurance going out in additional coal bills each winter will agree that there is something wrong in the sys, tenn that needs remedying, and the sooner there is full investigation and a remedy applied the better. The more the facts in relation to the coal trust, which is in reality the coal carrying roads. are brought to light, the more necessary drastic remedial legislation becomes apparent. It is likely that other lines beside the Pennsylvania will be brought into the inquiry, and the situation developed may do more to bring the senate to terms. over the Hepburn rate bill thaii "wass lsHffmfsed when the inquiry was launched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

script This script is always duly re- corded on the books of the government and is honored alike by both parties because the ''ins' never know when they may be the ''outs." This script now has little but prospective value, Ten cents on the dollar is the high quotation. But if the present treaty goes through, it is said that the script will immediately touch par and un- numbered bands of forgotten revolu- tionisIts will be brought back to green and fragrant memory. This feature of the treaty is urged as one of the reasons against it's adoption. Person. ally, We can see very little ill the ar gumen't This government seems doomed to the collection of Domlnl- can customs. and it is doing. it with considerable honesty and at small ex- pense So long as we do this small service there is a reasonable prospect that the obligations of the island re- public will be paid and there will be. no foreign interference It is admit ted that as soon as we get out half t dozen European nations will step in and grab naval stations. The Dominl- can customs will have to ba used to pay something. Ultimately they will have to be expended on sewers and roads and sanitary arrangements Of various sorts. The foreign claims can not last forever. And why in the in terval should not the heirs and assigns of the patriots who contracted ma laria and dysentery be paid d pittancc for suffering of their ancestors? It looks to us as though the Dominican deferred debt were q good thing. It certainly is an argument for our keeping the repnblic in order that much longer. Therefore we say, pA
 all means pass the treaty and bring
 joy and gladness into homes that heretofore have used the government script merely for mural decoration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

Some wise person claims to have discovered the joker in the Santo Domingo treaty. Of course opponents of The treaty always believed there was a joker in it somewhere and at last the person Of coiof has b<sn chased out of the international wood pie. says a Washington writer. iJ consists in the provision int the moneys collected from tke customs, Of which the United States has now res cued about s1!Oo1ysl. shall be appficd to the payment of '-bO1h the extern1I and the internal obligations 0f tie is- Ian,L It is in the payment of this in terBzI leIlt that the trouble hides It seems fiat Santy Domingo is bIess- VI with what is known as a '1eferTvI del,t. Most of us would ike to ae- eumuIzte that sort oi debt But can't
 However. Sant0 DominzO has slooeei- cd This sIefeTTesl d4l,t is the payment due extinct I,snds of rcrolufionisIs
 The zrrpzrS ef nunsrcBs rerolusion~ nos amount It is ssi.I. to about sss- s.u0sl It seems tilzt when fherc t< a reveIHrioa- the -raerzIs- in the 5esl csIiert cztfie- suf,5sisaee- rDEln< slSsk and the ike sRi pay for them h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
T.sses For ra.e.ua,. sershpIsee.

FRANKFORT. Ky Feb 4--A Lin coin tablet in the public square st Hodgensville. the birthplace Of Abrz- ham Lincoln Is proposed ia a bin in- troduced in the house of represe1ta- lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
The fact that we are at the top of a

The fact that we are at the top of a big boom is universally recognized, says Banker Clews, and the moment that it is perceived that the expected turn has been reached, We are likely to see very decided abatement in new projects with consequent slack eninp of demand for crude materials and labor. Another difficulty against which the coal trade has had to con tend has been the unusually mild win ter, which caused large falling off in the consumption of domestic sizes in anthracite. The same influence checked the demand for heavy cloth. ing. On the other hand. the open win ter has greatly facilitated all forms of constructive work. The effect of sucn an unusual winter. however, does not end here. The result to the crops IS still an open question, and will be a matter of much doubt for some time to come. In fact, we are now ap preaching a period when the crop out look is the most important single fac. tor in the stock marker. There is a good undertone to the market and gen eral financial conditions appear to be perfectly sound-sound enough al least to produce sharp rallies when, ever the market becomes oyersold. FOi the first time in about a year there are indications 6 a fair-sized short interest. without which the market is altogether dangerously onesided. II is true that the bearish contingent al present shows the timidity of youth but as it marures and gains strength and success, its operations are likely to become more aggressive aIId i'm pOrtant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Frotrudins Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 14 days. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
CHAS DANA GIBSON PICTURES
 FREE

The New York World will publish q series of articles on pen and ink sketching as exemplified in the work of Charles Dana Gibson, the great American artist. and by special ar engagement with Golfers Weekly has obtained series of ten of Gibson's originals which illustrate best his yer satile art.
 These etchings will be issued as q special art supplement to the Sunday World beginning next Sunday, Febru- ary IS. They will be produced in a style never before attempted by any newspaper. They will be printed from copper plates on an ''eggshell-finish' art paper in black line drawing on a cream buff background. Each picture will be on separate sheet. ten by fif- teen inches. just convenient size for framing. One of the pictures will ac- company each issue of the Sunday World for. ten Sundays. Order a set of ten from your newsletter. The Gibson Art Series is limited and ad- vance order Is necessary. The entire ten. with ten weeks Sunday World. will be sent, postage paid. OH. receipt of 15 cents. It will he more conven- tent. however. for youNto purchase from a news dealer if one is nearby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
MRS. ..POMEROY,.S.IDEA
Will Tour America to Study
 Beauty of Women.
MAY INVOKE LAW TO AID HER FAD
Contends That if Sensations Are Ug- Ky Physical DefOrmity Will Result and Supplies a Simple Remedy
 In Art and Correct Living.

In Art and Correct Living.
 PARIS, Feb. 14.-Arrangements for the tour of Mrs. Jeannette Pomeroy in America have been made here.
 Primarily Mrs. Pomeroy's object is to make scientific study of beauty in the women of the United States, but when her ideas are put in force they will af- feet not only the beauty of women, but will have a marked effect on art. litera- ture, music. architecture, decorations, parks. streets, indoor and outdoor life generally.
 If Mrs. Pomeroy is right in her con clusions that the women of America are growing less beautiful year by year she will invoke national, state and municipal governments to aid her in forcing women to become beautiful whether they will or not.
 This invocation of the law may sound absurd at first hearing. but in America there are hundred thousand children who never would have any schooling whatever except for the compulsion of the law. Why then should not the law for the benefit of the nation compel wo- men to be beautiful regardless of their own desires?
 The contention of Mrs. Pomeroy is that if sensations are ugly then phys ical deformity will result; if sensations are beautiful. then symmetry of face and form will follow.
 The remedy is simply to surround women with beautiful objects. dulcei sounds. palatable foods. beautiful pie lures. statuary and to instill into them 1 correct ideas of living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

Edward NJ. Card, Middlefeld, eye glass mounting: Nellie l.. Digrey Bridgeport. combined abdominal sup port and hose support; Albert H. En- cry. Stamford. cartridge; Edwin B. Robertson. East Norwalk. reversing mechanism for explosive engines; Charles G. Taylor. Hartford. device for securing doors. etc For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of Ihis pa pc- to C. A. Snow & Co. Washington. ID. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
A sAsTILe NO MORE.
Russfa Removes Last Prisoners From
 schIusselburE Fortress.

Russia Removes Last Prisoners From
 schIusselburg Fortress.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 14.-Five political prisoners. the last inmates of the schlusselburg fortress. were taken from their cells last night and sent to Siberia to serve the remainder of their sentences.
 The frowning stronghold. the case ments of which since the reign of Cath erine H.. when the authors Radischeh and Novikoq were imprisoned for fheir liberal ideas. have always harbored DO lEticaI prisoners and within which most of the executions of the terrorists of late years have occurred is now empty. and the keepers have been disbanded. but the walls will be left standing as a show place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
!sAEMBER or ASSOCIATED pRess :
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, oRs ysA. $500 Je Six montha S2.So thrss months, i.2S ss One month <A
 Delivered to any part of City.
WEDNESDAY, FEB If, 1906.

Governor Folk of Missouri an nounces that the grafters are on the run, but everybody knows that tine: are and that they are outrunning their pursuers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

Kuroki officially blames himself for losing the battle of Mukden. This is a tarly but satisfactory confirmation of the reports that were circulated in St Petersburg just after the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Leader. of Kh.rkov Revolt Hela.

KHARKOy. Feb. 14-A plot for a renewal of armed revolt. under which Kharkov has suffered more frequently than any other Russian city. has been frustrated by the discovery of the se- cret typography in which procIsmstions calling upon revolutionisfs to rise were printed Through the coufscsted d0cu- ments the leaders have'been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
a.r. D.. er.rr x-rr m.

PfTTsBrRG. Feb. 14LThe Rev. Dr. David Gregz president of the Western Theslsxicsl seminary. is- seriously m with pneumonia at his home In Ale he1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLDS

Ls,xatfve Bronso QuiainA f1s wo-id . 3le Cod and Grip remedy. removes thA csuse- Cal for the fuIl name and Isqk fer signature of E. w. Grove- zsc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

lodged another chance of making a
fortune. was at Wardner, Idaho,
when the Bunker Hill & Sullivan was
found, but it looked just like any
other prospect to me. | was on the
ground soon after Jim Butler and his
'burro' found the great Tonopah mine,
but the rock looked so hungry and the
country was so uninviting that
passed on to other fields. At Gold.
field there was nothing to see that
a genuine prospector would give two
cents for: no lodges, no quartz, and
scarcely any surface values, and so
lodged around it and let few tender.
feet uncover great bonanzas there:
while as for Bullfrog, no one ever
thought OF looking for mines in that
locality
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Opposes ThievinS.

The laws of the country prohibit.
ing stealing do not prevent stealing
Nevertheless, | am opposed to high
license system of stealing, providing
that all theft shall be restricted TO
certain authorized thieves, who shall
steal only between the hours of say |
am and II IN; except Sunday when
no stealing shall be done except by
stealth; entrance TO be made in all
cases on that day by the back door,
and at the thief's risk. | believe in
laws that absolutely forbid theft at
any hour on any day of the week.
And on the same grounds, and lust
as positively, do believe in the pro.
hibition of the liquor trafiic. And |
never said ! didn't, And | did say |
did, And | do.
II do say that the best way to make
man a temperate man is to teach
him not to drink. But saloon is not a
kindergarten of sobriety. Your town
Is under no obligation to any saloon.
All that it is in responsibility and per
manent prosperity it has grown 10 be
without the assistance of the liuuor
traffic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
PrOspectOrs Too Set.

81 want to tell you, old long ears.
that the trouble with the majority of
prospectors is that they are too set in
their ideas. They have formed
opinions which they stick to, whether
they are right or wrong. They at
tempt to dictate to nature and refuse
to see anything good in the mineral
line unless 1t exists according TO
their pre-conceived ide;s. They look
for gold in quartz and refuse to
acknowledge its presence in any other
rock or formation. Instead of accept
ing the presence of the metals as they
find 1t, they will not have anything to
do with discovery unless it is Just
what they think it ought to be. For
years they will go over country
really prolific in its mineral deposits,
ana yet will not even investigate be-
cause the formation is not what they
are looking for. They have not the
patience to even develop good look
ing prospect, and for the reason that
II does not show a small fortune on
the surface: because conditions do not
exactly accord with the rules laid
down by them as to where and how
the precious metals should and shall
exist, and so they 80 on from year to
year, lodging bonanzas because they
exist in localities and in formations
where they had no right to be accord.
ing to then ideas Of mineral and its
existence.
81 want to go on record as SAYING
right now, continued the prospector,
that after this | will accept condi-
tons as find them, and that if run
across an old adobe house whose
bricks run high in gold, will hasten.
to the clay pit from which the adobias
were made and begin mining opera
lions there upon an extensive scale,
for now am convinced that gold is
where you find it. "