davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-12

Wisconsin Germans have decided that part of their memorial to Carl Schurz shall take the form of professorship at the State University. This is to be filled each year by the appointment of some well-known professor from one of the German universities. Sub-commit- tees in every Wisconsin town and city are now engaged in raising an endow- ment fund of $2O,OOO. All sums received above this will be turned ovor to the national memorial fund. The movement appeals particularly to the descendants of the many thousands of Germans who, like Carl Schurz, settled in Wis consin between 1S4S and 1S6O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-12

It pays to be professional mourner in St. Petersburg. There are agencies in that city which employ great num- bers of vagrants and tramps for the purpose. These agencies supply suit able clothing and pocket handkerchiefs everything, in fact, except boots, which the tramp must show on his feet or he will not be hired. When there is more or less important funeral the tramps gather at the Nikolski market, and are selected by an employe of the agency. The wages for the occasion, with tips, generally equal about 75 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Fanny S. Davis In the Atlantic
&aIteI readlng certain of the Irish poets
me Moods have laid their hands across my
The Moods have drawn their fingers
through my heart
bright, " anu
But stir like tide-worn seaweed. and my
shall neyermore be glad of small, sweet
Z, wild, rose. or a crescent moon-a book
" u nttle verses, or a dancing child
my neSrt turns crying from the rose and
My heart turns crying from the thin bright
moon,
And wseps with useless sorrow for the
The Moods have loosed wind to vex NV
And made my heart too wise, that was a
Now shall blow like smitten candle-dama.
snail desire all things that may not be:
the years. the stars. the souls OF ancient
men,
All tears that must. and smiles that may
Yes, glimmering lights across a windy ford.
ies, ysgrant voices on a darkened plain,
And hold things and outcast things and
Far too remote. frail-bodied. to be plain.
Ny pity and my. Joy are grown alike;
cannot sweep the strangeness from my
The Moods have laid swift hands across my
The Moods have drawn swift fingers
through my heart.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Other productions during the week were
interesting. At the Boyd THE Wizard of
OE" had what proved to be the most profit
able patronage of the season. and ''The
Old Homestead" Jared as well as 1t de-
served. The three plays offered at the
Krug had the patronage that has become
habitual at that house, and the best bill OF
the season at the Orpheum did the best
business Of the season far. Generally
speaking. the week was pleasing from
every aspect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

American woman pianist and has won an
International reputat3n.
~
Last week. in Sioux City, Mr.. Albert. Mr..
keefer and Mr.. Stewart gave a successful
concert. 1t is the intention of these mu-
sicians to make tour OF Iowa In the
spring.
Miss Alice NJ. Fawcett will occupy rooms
2u' a2 and 2OS, Boyd's theater, on Tues
days and Fridays Of each week, commence
Ing Friday, February 16. Studio hours 10
a. m. to p. III.
There is some talk OF Mr.. Ellis resipnino
from the Presbyterian choir He would
prove a great loss to the church. musicale
II is to be hoped that he can be induced
to reconsider his plans.
TO those who went to hear Or. Hyde
lecture last week, and are interested in
the great Irish movement which he repre-
sents' this little poem will be Of interest.
stephen A Brooks. in his delightful treas
ury OF Irish poetry says: when an Irish
poet imagines Ireland, she sits, an un
crowned queen, on the wild rocks OF the
Atlantic coast, looking out to the west
ana the sorrow OF thousand years makas
dark her ever-youthful eyes Her hair
wet with the dews. is her helmet. ana her
robe she has herself woven from the CREAM
OF her fields and the purple Of her hills
MISS Davis has evidently been dippinS dean
into the history and legend OF the Virgin
Lady OF Ireland, and taken much 10 heart
her martyrdom:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

ANuesSer anu MISS NICHOLS, also duets and
trios' with Miss Moore as pianist. These
young women both have substantial repu-
tations in Europe as we'll as the United
States, and those who go TO hear them
may feel sure of thoroughly enjoyable
evening. The promoter of the series has
the following words to say OF this final
concert:
Mr.. Chase is In hopes that the last of
the series OF concerts which bear his mama
and which is to occur next Friday even
ing at the Lyric theater will receive the
patronage of all who are interested in
brining to Omaha the very best musical
talent obtainable. He has worked very
hard to make the series a success, assum-
Ing alone the financial risk involved at no
small danger to his own pocketbook and
while he appreciates fully the spirit In
which so many seats were taken in adj
vance by subscription, he feels that the
series Will not be properly rounded out I'M
less there is some indication from those
who have not taken sittlngs for the series
that they also would like to manifest their
good will toward so laudable an under
taking by at least purchasing tickets for
the closing performance. Miss Nichols,
who comes to Omaha for the first time next
Friday, Is easily one OF the strongest and
best violinists who has ever been heard I'm
this country. She has a violin OF be-
witching tonal beauty and she herself is a
young woman possessing spirit, vivacity
and individuality. and her technique Is ex-
cellent. We feel quite sure that with the
opening notes from her long drawn bow
che will ingratiate herself into the sym
pathy OF the audience, and there have never
been Omaha audiences more sympathetic.
musically, more cultured or more com
pletely en- rapport with those on the stage
than those attending the Chase series al
the little Lyric thsater. The other artist
OF the evening. Miss Elsa Ruegger, who
has had the honor OF playing twice before
their majesties, the empress and emperor
or Germany, is so refined and talented an
artist that in combination with Miss Mich
OILS there will be treat in store for this
city such as is seldom given IT, These
young women will bring with them their
own pianist and in trios duets and solos
offer delightful program"
Tickets for this concert are now on sale
at Hospe's and may also be obtained by
telephonins the Excelsior.
Nine. Bloomfield Zeisler Il very III at her
home in Chicago The newspapers have
made her sickness very serious. saying that
both her mind and body were breaking
down. but her friends hope that a long and
complete rest will restore her equilibrium
ana genius. She Is counted the greatest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Pretty Peggy" in which Jane Corcorap
will! be seen at the Krug theater for two
nights and Saturday matinee, starting
Friday night, February %, opens with a
scene In an old-time circus tent, such as
those from which sprang the enormous
clreuses OF today; the action takes one
through the theater OF a century back and
shows behind the scenes where the love
making heart-breaking Jealousles and all
other human emotion life has attained since
the Garden OF Eden. The piece is splen-
dldly staged. The mob scene In the last
act. when the velvet-clad and white-wingad
multitude rushes down the aisles of the
theater shouting and kissing their disap-
proval Of the scene on the stage is sensa-
uonal enough to satisfy the most chronic
eraver for novelty. There will be the usual
matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18


The orpheum Road Show" under direo-
ton OF Martin Beck, starts it's annual en-
gasement OF a week at the Orpheum with a
matinee today Ye Colonial Septette. each
member OF which is an accomplished rnu-
sician, will show in a prologue and two
scenes. with elaborate stage settings an act
called AN Old Tyne Halloween" The
women and men wear the powdered wigs.
beauty spots and picturesque costumes of
colonial days. Merians dogs, dressed I'D
with clothing, hats and Shoes each deulet-
ing character in the comic drama. "A
Faithless Woman" approximate human ef-
forts more closely than any other animal
production. one-act comedy called IAN
Ancient Roman" will be the vehicle of fun
making for Jules and Ella Garrison. WI
mona Winter a song bird. mimic and ven
triloquist, daughter of the well known
minstrel. Banks Winter, Is a pretty and
sweet miss still in her teens The Sisters
and Brothers Ford are indisputabIe masters
or the clog dance. Edgar BixIey, parody
singer and monologists is a good-natured
up-to-date, single-handed jollier, while n
makeup and unusual comedy acrobatic BIZ
cyle stunts is within the range OF Camp
bell and Johnson's ability 70 round out
what is calculated as the banner show, they
promise TO deliver the goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
''Ihe PhiIippines and the FiIipinos.

Lecture with 200 stereopticon views)
BY Chaplain ii. Percy Silver. U. 8.
Army.
Rohrbough Bldg. 10th q Farnam 81.
Monday Evening. February 10th.
Tickets 90 cents, at Sherman q Nc
Conneil's and Beaton Drug 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

The Burglars Daughter" which comes
TO the krug theater Thursday matinee and
night, February %, is Owen Davis latest
work. and said to be his best. The Vance
d Sullivan company is managing the or
sanization and a fine cast, scenery, me-
chanical effects and sensational episodes
are among the features of the production.
The story is of a young girl born 10 a low
life among thieves and thugs, who is saved
from destruction by the aid of a clergyman
who takes her into his family, and sur
rounding her with refinement they win her
away from her early environments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

' FRIDAY evening, February q,
comes the fourth and last of the
Chase recitals. No program has
yet been received. but the num-
bers wall include solos by Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
Music and Musical Notes

MusIcaI Calendar for the Week.
FRIDAY, S15 y. M, Lyric-Chase CON
cert, Miss Nichols, violinist; Miss Rueg
ger, 'cellist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Hat proved TO be one OF the most
interesting events OF the season
in Omaha so far was the produc-
ton by the Woodward Stock COM
pany at the Burwood OF Sedley
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

The Carnival.

The Brownie Balloon Company
experienced a mild rush at their
various attractions last night,
and no doubt did a very satisfac-
tory business. The shows were
all well patronized. This COM
pany has proven itself a clean and
attractive one, with some real
meritorious attractions. The
glass blowers pavilion is an in
teresting place, and half an hour
can be spent there very prOfitably.
The electric theatre shows some
splendid moving pictures; the
fire dance is good, as we'll as the
pictures they show. The ferris
wheel and the merry-go-round
come in for their show of the
patronage. The "crazy house"
gives good crowds something to
laugh about. In fact, the shows
are worth your patronage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
For County Treasurer.

Mr.. Herbert G. Williams is a
candidate for County Treasurer,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. Williams is
better known to his numerous
friends as " Hub and he has
been connected with different
business houses in Palestine the
past fourteen years, and is in ev-
cry way capable of performing
the duties of this important office.
In addition to his other business
Experience he has served as dep
uty tax assessor and collector. He
was born and raised in this eoun-
ty, and is a son of DR.. P. E A.
Williams of Bradford. See his
announcement in the proper col
umn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
PROMINENT LABOR
VISITORS COMING
Messrs. E. P. Curtis and Milton
Peteet Will Pay the Union
Labor Forces Visit.

E. P. Curtis, legislative representa-
tive of the Order of RailrosdIConduct-
ors, and Milton Peteet, Legislative
representative of the Texas Fedora
ton of Labor, will come to Palestine
Sunday on an official visit, These gen
tlemen want to meet all of the union
labor people of Palestine at meeting
on that day, and the local committee
is arranging for meeting place and
arranging as to the hours, etc. This
will be an important occasion to ell
laboring people who are interested in
what the unions are doing. No doubt
the occasion will be very interesting
one. AS soon as the Herald is given
the schedule it will make further and
more definite mention of the meeting
These gentlemen are covering as much
territory as possible during this month,
and among other things are urging the
lsboring people everywhere to pay
their poll tax and get ready to exer-
else their right of suffrage on all occa-
sions. This is lsudable work. Fur
Their particulars will be given of the
meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Basket Ball.

An exhibition game of basket ball is
scheduled to be played in the local Y.
NJ. q. A. gymnasium next Tuesday
evening, beginning at s O'Clock. In
addition to the game, between halves,
a short gymnsstic exhibition will be
given. A small admission of ten cents
will be charged each and the money
is to go towards equipping the gym
nssium with better lights. The fcl-
lowing lineup is composed Of picked
men, and all are good players: Cos
sett, captain, center; WEIGH, forward;
Rucker, forward; Dolsen, back; Wei.
born, back. Gilbreth, captain, center;
Kohler, forward; Jackson, forward;
Taylor, back, Matthews, back. Ref
cree, Msckey; Umpires, Raybprn aud
Maury; scorer, L. Maury. - Ta,4
minute halves will be played with ten
or fifteen minutes intermission, which
time will be taken up with gymnastic
work. The gallery will not hold com
fortably more than 200 people, and
the participants are expecting a big
crowd.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Two Entertainments.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. G.,
Jameson and daughter, Mrs. Leve
friedrich, entertained at the Jameson
home in honor of Mrs. E. ]. Ezell,
Mrs. o. J. Lord, Mrs. r. a. Mcleod
and Mrs. NJ. A. Davey. AT this affair
was entertained quite 3 number Of the
young married ladies of the city, and
a most enjoyable time was had with
games, etc. The house was very
prettily decorated, and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Again this afternoon Mesdsmes
Jameson and Frederick are entertain
ing a crowd OF the solder" married
ladies, and the same scenes that were
enacted at this pretty home yesterday
are being enacted again at this hour.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

Phone 674 for fruit trees, roses,
shrubbery, etc. B. NJ. Anderson, sol
Sycomore street. 19-ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

The date for "Witchery" has been
changed to Thursday 18th, on account
Of the Lyceum curse. 16-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Program.

sons birthdays Jan. ~, lsOoi Dy bns
Benedette B. Tobin Chapter, U. d. O.,
at Christian church, 2:SO p. m.
Invocation.
Remsrks Rev. L. D. Anderson.
My Old Kentucky Home Mrs. Forbes.
Recitation Miss Allie Patrick
Music. Jettie and Elizabeth Colley.
Lee and Jackson .....-.... Mrs. Dunlop.
Music ...................... Miss Myrtle Weeks.
A Poem by Stonewsll Jackson -.-.-
................................... Mrs. Norwood.
Remarks and Closing Prayer
.-....-......-....-................. Rev. Morris.
The John Reagan Chapter, The John
Reagan Camp U. o. ", The Sons Of
Veterans, and public cordially invited.
MRS. F. E. PRICE,
Chm. Anniversary Com.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
l.. o. T. II.

Palestine Hive No. 81, of the Ladies'
Maccsbees, installed their new officers
for the ensuing year: l.. O., Lady
McClary; 1t. O., Lady Wissinger; R.
K, Lady Dennisou; F. K, Lady Mil
burn; Sergeant, Lady Goldburg; NJ. &
A., Lady Hope; Sentinel, Lady Holtz
heuser; Picket, Lady Gilbert.
The ladies met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Holtzheuser for a social
time. Refreshments were served at
p. m. All babe sdieu declaring Lady
Holtzheuser lovely hostess.
MEMBER.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
THEATRICAL.
oPERETrA.

The Operetts for the benefit of the
Christian church has been changed to
Thursday 18th, on account of the
Lyceum Course. The children have.
been efficiently trained, and the enter
tainment will be well put on. In adj
dition to helping the church, the
people will we'll get their moneys
worth. Mr.. Thomson has several
very pretty choruses in his entertain
ment, some of which are "The Mos
quito" "The Sunfiower," and "The
Moth and the Moon"; sll of which
are carried out with electric eff
fects. 16-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
The Woods Sisters.

At the Temple opera horse
<.hrsa nights, commencing Mon
day, january 22nd, Mr.. Otto H.
Krause presents the Woods Sis
tiers and their excellent company
in Shadows of Great City,"
Is Marriage a Failure?' and "The
Devils Web" A. good line of
specialties.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

Telephone 755 to sell your second
hand furniture. 6-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
He's a Citizen Now.

Mr.. John Booth, member OF the tirm
of Booth Bros, confectioners, today
took out naturalization papers, enti-
Ting him to full citizenship: Mr.. Booth
is native of Greece. The gentleman
appeared before District Judge Gard
ner, and took the necessary oath en-
titling him to citizenship.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

Remarks and Closing Prayer
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

DR.. F. L. Davis is now extracting
teeth with the use of cocaine by in
filtration. making q safe aud painless
operation. Offices over Palestine Hdw.
Co.,, Main street. 2s-t'
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Pianos Tuned.

Piano Tuner "Smith" of Corsicana,
Texas, tuner of well-known ability,
is at the Keller House, and rsdisting
throughout Palestine hsrmonizing
piano strings. Phone him. LIST
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
J.|B. Sweany Dead.

On Wednesday evening, January IL,
at $3.50, Dir. John Burton Swesny,
eldest son Of Judge Lawrence Swesny,
died at the family residence, No. 41s
Magnolia street.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
morning from Sacred Heart church, at
10 O'Clock; interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

ton for damages resulting to land
abutting street along which rail-
road embankment had been construct
ed. evidence AS to the amount or mt
tcrial required to fill IN the lot TO
bring II to a level with the car ran
on the embankment was NOT adfH's-
sible that not entering into the meas
ure of damages.
I. Trial Abstract Charges I'm
planatory Charges.-W here charges
are given which state abstractiy true
propositions of law. explanatory
charges should be asked. and the
court will not be put IN error TO: Civ
ing such charges.
S. Eminent Domain; Eesedy OF Prop
erty Owners; Proof.-Under com.
plant framed with respect of Section
227. Constitution 1901, and alleging
that the construction of the railroad
embankment along the street wss
under a franchise from the city, e
has necessary to prove that such EN-
bankment was constructed under i
franchise
o. same. Comnutatson OF DAMAGES,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
Notice Of Bond Election.
The Shoe Man.
MxATB OF ALABAMA.
1ONTaOMERY COUNTY.

80 : resolution adopted by the Board Of
1syenns Of Montsomesy County on the .4t q
lssisisture Of Aiabama: entitled. An aci
~ County Commissioners in the several
Gounx1es OF the State of Alabama. to cause
I 9Isctions to be held in their respective coun'
i 49, 10 authorize the issue Of bonds for con-
<etrncting or paying debts created for con,
Geeucting public buildings. including school
! Sfsdsss. and for such other purposes a.
E0ey BE- authorized by law; to provide fo'
- manner Of giving notice of such cleo,
4 che payment of the expenses thereby In
*fnrred; and to authorize the issue of bonds
IN decide in favor of such bond issue.
ls6T0rcved February rs. 1898. an order was
kGsAs By the Board Of Revenue Of Mont
1omery County on the cath day of Septem-
\ ~. 1905. ordering and directing that ar
<tlsstion shall be held in the County OF
on in the isna 1895 for
Surpose OF the qualified electors of said
q ceunty Of Montgomery. voting upon anc
! - bonds Of the said County of Montgom-
efy I'm the amount Of two hundred and fifty
theusand dollars. bearing interest een, at the
vsars from the date thereof. shall be issued
said County: which said cleo
4 efpn was ordered by said Board o.
Il Noveuue Of Montgomery county TO De heie
4 q the several precincts of said County OF
Honfgomery at the places established fol
holding elections therein as follows;
Precinct Number AT Durr's Stables or
Bibb Street.
Precinct Number AT Shoe shop in real
~ Boyd's store at Five Points
Precinct Number 3-Board of Revenue
office at Court House.
Precinct Number 4--Roemer's store on
Precinct Number 5-Buildng on North.
& enst corner Dexter Avenue and Perry street
Precinct Number City Building next
~ Precinct Number 1-Pearson's store on
Presinct Number s-Depot Building a,
Precinct Number s-clark's Store at Nc
Precinct Number 1o7;oranse Hail. neal
PIecinct Number 1i-school house. al
Precinct Number 12-store house al
reasley's Mill.
Precinct Number ls-ciarks Old Store al
ps.csnct Number 14-R A. weidon''
Y nos, at Dublin: e
Yrecinct Number 16-stoddards Store a.
p,ocsnct Number 1s-Unon Academ,
p1oc,nct Number 17-Belsers Store al
Precinct Number 1s-Carter's Store al
pracinet Number 1s-Browns Old store
nsar Rsese's Mill Place.
Precinct Number 2o-Waikers Ola store
e Three Mile Branch.
Precinct Number 21-Handys store a.
q Mount Meigs. ,.<,
ss-.- ~ said County of Montgomery may
!. Sn1ernaine whether the said bonds shall b.
lnoued or not. -,
E s-enared by the Probate Judge of Mont
Somnery County and will contain the words
3 ssG~r Rond Issue" and Against Bond Is
s,,s" (the character of the bonds voted fol-
~ AGAINST being shown in the blank space
Z N satd ballot) and the voter shall indi
~~fa his choice by placing cross mark be-
y Snrn or after the or the other.
4 4 nv order of the Board Of Revenue ot
: Montgomery County this cath day of Sep
{ fember, 1905. ':-.'."
II Nv order of the Board of Revenue IL
- NJ. B. HoUGHTON
VA President