davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-02
For BilIiousness and Sick Headnch.

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
II sweetens the stomach, aids diEes-
lion and acts as gentle stimulant
On the liver and bowels without irri-
ratlug these organs. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures billiousness and
habitual constipation. Does not maui
seat OF grippe and is mild and pleas
ant 10 take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse TO take aay subsu-
tute b. w Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-02
VOTE.
SLING Off in Texas from Two
A Years Ago.

NJ that the period of poll tax pay
ended, the number of voters
SHhout the state can be figured
l8 a mathematical precision not
e prior to the Terrell election
Next in interest to the payment
"a taxes is the voting strength
~ democratic party in Texas.
.ffHng to the vote cast for Ian
F governor in the last general
30 there will be 715 votes in the
g state convention, as
a little over 1000 in the con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
CHURCH GIRLS WON'T ELoPE
Or, IT They Do, They Will Foreeo
the Customary "Lnen
Shower"

BRADDOCK, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Elope-
ments, romantic weddings and the like
are tabooed by the Young Ladies' Mis-
sion Circle of the First English Lutheran
church here. The church has lost
twelve members by such methods in
something less than the past five
months. For quite while the past
SUMMER there was an elopement each
week from the ranks, and it was feared
the whole society would be broken up.
1t was the custom to give every mem
Der, eloplng or otherwise, a linen
shower when she married: but at a
meeting of fifty-two survivors of the
society the following resolution was
adopted and signed by every one:
"We, the undersigned, members of
the Young Ladies' Circle of the First
English Lutheran church, co solemnly
promise that we will not be parties to
any elopements, such as have already
become too common In our society. II
we should choose such a method OF as
suming matrimonial bonds we hereby
relinquish all rights to the linen shower
which II has been customary to give
our newly welded members"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
LIKE PURITANS OF OLD
ANGELENOS GIVE THANKS
Many Residents of Angel City Attend Thanks
giving Services at Various Churches
Occurs at Temple Union Meeting

are free men and women in the choic-
est portion of this grand old earth.
For Religious Freedom =
"Ours was religious immigration.
The Pilgrim fathers came to this coun-
try for religion. The Jews went for
bread and the Spaniards came to this
country for gold, but our Puritans
sought for religious freedom and
braved the red men, the wilderness and
suffering In order that they might wor-
ship God.
Think of our unity. We thank Cuba
for that, for 1t is only since the Span
ish-American war that we have been
a united people, loving one flag, one
creed politically. and one hope. When
we saw the sons of the blue and of the
gray march side by side we were united
into one great family, until we can say
there Is no south, no north. no east,
no west, and Uncle Sam is the central
figure before all the civilized world.
IF America is the choice land of the
world then Southern California is the
select spot of America. We are getting
the cream of the whole country and
the widest dreams of the most imagin-
ative real estate dealer has not realized
the possibilities of the next twenty
years. Every man who has a home here
ought to thank God every twenty min
utes"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
CITY PRISONERS GET
SIMPLE FARE-BEEF,
BEANS AND BREAD

Prisoners in the city Jail had little
way of telling that yesterday was
Thanksgiving, no change being made
in the regular daily prison fare or in
the routine work.
The chain gang was not sent out for
its usual labors, but instead was al
lowed to remain in the cells and enjoy
a, days vacation. Roast beef, beans,
rye bread and coffee composed the mid
day meal, and although turkey may
have filled the thoughts of the prison.
ers, only few who were lucky enough
to have thoughtful friends on the out
side had a chance to enjoy it.
Yesterday was visitors day and an
exceptionally large number of persons
visited the station to see their less
fortunate friends who have been de-
prived of their liberty. The prisoners
were allowed to see those who called
on them and were taken into the jail
er's office and granted fifteen minutes
time in which to hold conVersat tions
Many members of charitable societies
visited the station and spoke words of
cheer to the prisoners, a number of
them bringing baskets of food with
them.
The number of arrests on the charge
of drunkenness during the day was
small
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
OBSERVANCE GIVES LIE
TO PROPHETS OF EVIL,
SAYS RABBI HEIGHT

At Temple B'nai Birth the principal
celebration of the Jewish people was
held yesterday. DR.. S. Hecht, the rabbi,
preached an eloquent sermon. He said
i'll part:
THE observance of a day like this
puts to shame those prophets of evil
who go about publishing their tidings
of horror, born of a diseased or de-
praved mind. 1t gives the lie to those
oroakers who speak of the impending
crash in the commercial world, predict
the collapse of the Social political and
religious systems. The great majority
of our people have discarded both the
concave and convex mirrors as the true
refiectors of men and matters, and have
learned to see things as they are, so
that while not blind to existing defects,
they take delight and pride in the beau
ties and eXcellences that characterize
our age and land. And so we, together
with that majority of our fellow citi-
zens, join today in the majestic chorus:
Give thanks unto the Lord, whose kind
ness endureth forever
But how shall we give thanks? Is it
enough to gather in our places of wor-
ship and with our lips declare our graf
itude? Certainly not. For expressions
of thankfulness that have become
mechanical are meaningless, useless,
worthless sounds. They are like the coin
which by frequent handling and passing
from hand to hand has become smooth,
so as to make it's impress, which alone
gives 1T value, unrecognizable.
"And truth compels us to admit that
though we heed the official proclama
ton to give thanks to the God of ma
tions, we celebrate the day in a rather
perfunctory manner. Is it not true that
a large portion of our people celebrate
the day by feasting their bodies, by the
sacrifice hecatombs of the noble fowl7
Others center the observance of the day
in participating in the popular sports,
and while thousands attend football
games or races, the places of worship
in which paeans of praise should rise
from our hearts and wing their flight
to the throne of grace are practically
deserted.
"Giving thanks consciously means the
passing of a coin whose impress is clear
and unmistakable. 1t is the giving of
a promissory note to one who in conse-
quence of receiving it has the right to
collect it on maturity or otherwise if
so stipulated in the conveyance. When
we give thanks to God for his bountiful
blessings we assume the obligation OF
making the best possible use of those
gifts, and this both as individuals and
as nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
TILTED, ARRESTS GIRL
FOR STA HE ADVANCED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 27.-Alleg-
ing he had been Tilted by her after he
had advanced STA to buy a wedding
trousseau, Lloyd Raybuck, a young
bank clerk at Westland, near here, to-
day caused the arrest of his sweet
heart, Miss Bernice Jackson, and of her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Jackson, charging
the former with defrauding and her
mother with conspiracy.
Raybuck is but 21 and the girl three
years his junior. He AYERS that after
Miss Jackson became engaged to him
he gave her the STA to buy her we'd
ding finery, the date for the marriage
having been set. He says when the
girl and her mother had the money
they called off the marriage and re-
fused to return his coin.
The two women were lodged in Jail
here to-day, but later released on bail.
Miss Jackson says she will marty Ray
buck il her mother consents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

shown by the following letter, which
Mr. Parks has received from Reval,
Russia which is situated on the Bal
tic sea-
"Reval, Russia, August 23 (September
50, 1906.-The bale of cotton in which
your letter and blank memo were
found, was received at the Baltic mill,
ReVal, Russia, via Bremen, bought
from Gebruder Fritze of that city at
635d per signer pound.
I'VE suggest, in the interest OF cotton
merchants in America and spinners IN
this country, a more direct communica-
tion and an effort to foil rascally specu-
lators. Respectfully,
"BAITIC SPINNING AND WEAVING
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
What is meant by "signer' pound Is
not understood by cotton men here. IL
Is evidently considerable more than the
American avoirdupols pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

plant Of the Los Angeles Gas & Elec-
trio company manufactured and forced
through the mains enough gas to sup
ply all consumers with plenty OF the
product Of oil and water.
Early yesterday morning the gas
stoves throughout the city emitted the
same tiny insufficient flame that had
eXasperated the users of gas for al
most a week. but toward noon the gas
fairly whistled from the burner when
a match was applied, and from that
moment the gas consumers had no
cause for worry.
In order to evade the telephone mes
sages which crowded the wires yester-
Jday praisng the company for the
perfectly adequate quantity of gas the
offices of the gas company were closed
all day and none of the officers were
available.
The officers evidently desired neith-
er messages Of praise nor Of blame.
OF the latter variety, perhaps, they
have a surfeit as the gas users of
Los Angeles have been protesting most
strenuousy against the lack of heating
and lighting product.
A large number of the folk who were
thankful for the abundance of gas
live I'm the vicinity Of the Bethlehem
institute. They were the people who
were given their Thanksgiving din
ners through the efforts of Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett
1t is probable that they were not
aware that whether they had dinner
or not hung upon the question of the
supply of gas, but whether they did
or not II is certain that they were
thankful for the abundant and splen-
did dinner which was given them.
The regulation Thanksgiving dinner,
the details of which have become al
most sacred through long association,
was served to them. and men, women
and children of all countries were
shown the manner in which the people
of this country show their thanks for
prosperity and happiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
PAINT WAS WET; GET S95

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dressed
in The lightest of their sum-
meraielothing, both as to color and tex
ture, Joseph Roghan, clerk employed
in Broadway department store, and
his fiancee went for trolley ride in the
cool of the evening of August last,
and thereby hangs a tale which might
have been tragic but which came to a
pleasing close, as all love stories
should, in the municipal court the other
day.
Boarding an Eighth avenue car in
Cortlandt and Greenwich streets, Mr..
Roghan and his bride-to-be settled
themselves comfortably in q seat that
looked new and inviting, and enjoyed
the breezes until One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street was reached. Then
they decided to get off, but they reck-
oned without that particularly new and
inviting seat. 1t refused to let them
bulge.
Startled for a moment with a fear Of
sudden paralysis, Roghan and the
young woman gazed into each other
eyes with something like horror. Then
Roghan passed his hand along the back
of the seat and discovered that II bore
thick coating Of the stickiest kind Of
enamel paint which had not dried
With a whispered word he clasped her
hand firmly in his and they strong, a
long pull and a pull both together
There was a rending sound and both
were free, hut clinging TO the affection
ate seat were various portions of their
summer clothing.
For reasons best known to Them
selves, Roghan and his iancee decided
TO hasten their marriage and they be-
came one a few days later. Then they
brought suit against the New York
(,ifv railway cOmDanV and before
Judge Heyer a verdict In their favor
was given for 800. compensation for
their embarrassment, the paint they ac-
| nlllraa and Tho clnIhina LheY lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
WASHERW0MEN'S UNION is
FORMED IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Nov. ga washer
woman's union is the latest addition TO
the long list Of labor unions, and It is
reported that II first saw the light in
New Brunswick. AS yet there is no
charter, nor are there any special Off
GERS, but the members have a mutual
understanding, and woe to the woman
who deyiates from the dulles laid down
by the body.
Some of the demands made by the
women are that everything must be in
readiness for the washerwoman when
she comes 10 the house, the clothes must
be put TO soak sunday night, even II
some member Of the family has to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
FRENCH WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO TANGIER
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov 29.-In the chamber
of deputies today Foreign Minister
Pichon announced that French war
ships had been ordered to Tangier
arrived at with Spain and known to
and approved by all the powers. The
squadron will sail tomorrow. The
governments action, the minister
added, did not imply any idea OF In
tervention, but was purely a preventive
step
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

main from service TO perform this part
of the work. which the women nnd so
necessary to tighten their labor me Inc
rule is to begin work at $3.50 ana nIllsn tl,,na
at p. m, Sharp, no overtime allowsu'
all the wages to be rated at Sl'2o oay'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
RUSSIAN ANSWERS TEXANS
LETTER IN COTTON BALE

ENNIS. Tex.. Nov. 29.-In order to
see how far a certain bale of cotton
travelled before being manufactures
into goods, w. II. Parks, Jr, Of this
place last fall placed a notes IN bale
which he shipped, asking the person
who finally received and opened II 70
write to him and tell him where the
cotton was used and what price was
paid. The bale Travelled miles, as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
The One Medicine
Old People Need

Mr.. Josiah Zeitlin, 10i years old
July, 1906, lives with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isaac Krinsky, Brook
lyn.
Mr.. Zeitlin was a prominent
business man in his native land
Poland, many years. In 1882 he
retired and came to this country.
He says that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has prolonged his life
and is the medicine to restore
health and vigor in old people.
He writes: "
although Il was 1O1 years old on
July 3D. last, I still feel that I am
good for several years. I was born at
Lodz, in Poland, and after a lengthy
business life in the old land came to
this country i'm 1882 to reside with my
daughter. I have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for many years and find
it very beneficial. 1t invigorates and
gives me strength. I feel that it has
helped me to live the 1O1 years. 1t
seems to be the very medicine old peo-
pie need to restore their failing health
and strength. th."-Josiah Zeitlin, 1876
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y
August 10, 1906.
Mr.. Zeitlin is one of the many thou
sands of men and women throughout
the United States who owe their
Vigor, strength and long life to the
great Tonic Stimulant and Remover of
Youth Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
and join in extolling it's merits
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
HOUSEWIVES GIVE
THANKS FOR ADEQUATE
SUPPLY OF GAS

The gas supply difficulty which has
been perplexing the consumers for
many days past cleared up yesterday
long enough to enable the families of
the city 20 cook their Thanksgiving
dinners, with gas TO spare,
For the first time in six days the
oyerworked and broken-dOwn gas
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Tor December

q The sales of the October and November Numbers
show how merit will make magazine 60 lhe
December Number will be the brightest on the news
stand Read Mr.. DOOIey on ''Ihe Christmas Spirit"
We won't enumerate more. You are sure to want
the magazine which is issued under the edltorship of
John S. Phillips in association with the following
editors and writers Ida N. Iarbell, r: y. Dunne
(author of Mr. Dooley), William Allen Whltes
Lincoln Steffens, Ray Stannard Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


n w men n strengthens
Nal ey contain n fuse O n ony key IS &c gt
''"" MT" cure" Medical booklet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Ida NJ. TarbeIl
Begins a New Historical Serial
i'm the December Number
of The American Magazine

In the pages Ida NJ Tarbels and greatest serial The
Tariff in Our Times THE great Of the last fifty HUe
You them striving the naon acuated manly BY ba1
Ottc sometimes by petty mOtfUes.
You watch them-Morr Chase Stevens Sherman Fessenden
struggling swell annual sxty-our millions
expenditure of million day. As you read how the
circumstances make and others the
parudox Of human glory and shame fscuaes yOu
Backing up the Civil War; the perspective of presenday
questions takes outline; hOO special and foud
necessity how the evils of this decade had their origin and
why the end is not yet, gradually becomes clearer.
Miss Tarbes "Hstory of the Standard Oil Company"
mastery piece of woka story of corporation egardesy seek
ing private interest "The Tariff in Our Times bigger
every way. 1t picture of great seeking great public ends,
constantly warted by petty seeking their private ends
It's political history that W make history. 1t beginS'in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

are free men and women in the choic-
est portion of this GRAND old earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

10
cents at any
News stand
$7.OOayear
THE PHILLIPS
PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
141-146 Fifth Ave.
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

A Different Scene
After this dinner, as l was standing
watching the old Mississippi churned
into white foam by the wheels, looked
down into the lower section where the
poor people live. They had to secure
their own meals, and / saw poor old,
whte-haired man preparing his little
dinner. He had found a quiet little
corner and a soap box. On this he
spread the paper which wrapped his
lunch of bread and cheese and then
looking all around that no curious eyes
might not be looking, he took off his
hat, his white locks We're blown by the
wind, and /, standing above, could see
his thin lips move in prayer. And then
l thought Of the curmudgeon in the
cabin. The thankfulness isn't in the
dinner or the serving of it, but i'm the
soul. Oh, that God would give us a
heart like that of the old man, prais-
ing for the little.
"Our president has made no mistake
when he has called us to praise and
recite the Iliad OF the year. We have
had no famine, no pestilence This Is
| the secular side OF our blessings There
Is the spiritual, far above this. He de-
liVereth our souls from death Here
is another motive for praise and
deeper gratitude
1--WE have had national blessings.
Geographically we are half way be-
tween the frozen north and the torrid
sun OF the tropics, We come from a
race that has never been slaves, never
wore shackles or never called a man
master We have been barbarians. but
always free. 1t Is In our blood and we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-27
DIsarm the Negroes.

The course adopted by the military
Monday night in searching every negro
on the streets and every negro house in
Darktown for deadly weapons Is a step
In the right direction. 1t is a solar plexus
blow to the menace of retaliation that
has thrown the city into a CULVER of anx-
iety. Disarm the negroes. This is the key
note to the crisis. A good negro
Is contaminated by the possession
OF a weapon in a time like this;
bad negro is made very much
worse the moment he places a pistol in
his pocket. The greatest service the au-
thorities can render the city and county
now is to disarm every negro, search
every negro house and arrest every one
who is boisterous in his discussions or
threatening in his attitude. Don't forget
that prevention in small quantities is
worth cure by the wholesale. Should
collision between between the
races occur it would be too late to de-
plore the fact that the negroes had been
allowed to arm themselves. tact now,
officers of the city and county, and see
to it that before the sun sets to-day not a
negro has a concealed weapon. With
the negroes without firearms, there
is little to be feared, for the white
people are calm and quiet and there will
be no more violence unless the rioting
is started by the blacks.-Atlanta Jour-
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-27
Not to be Justified.

The work of the Atlanta mob is not to
be justified for it was blind, cruel and
indiscriminating, wantonly killing inno-
cent and inoffensive negroes, and doubt
less it has added new difficulties to the
problem 1t set out to solve. But back
OF the mob and the blood and the muir
der stands one terrible fact from which
public attention is not to be diverted,
even by the brief reign of anarchy in the
streets of Atlanta, and that is that the
melting cause to all the trouble is the
black devil of lust and crime who Is
making even their own homes unsafe for
the women of the South. Until this mon
'ster is destroyed, the uncomfortable rage
of the whites will continue to find ex-
preston in the work of the mob and, as
in Atlanta, the innocent may suffer cruel
ly for the crimes of the guilty.-Live Oak
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-27
He Obeyed Orders.

Sir Henry Roscoe tells this Of the
scientist Faraday and his assistant,
Sergeant Anderson: Anderson was
the sole assistant to Faraday and Of
course was utterly uneducated in scien-
tific matters, but he could obey orders,
which is not always characteristic Of
an educated man. One day Anderson
was told by Faraday to keep stirring
a pot containing some chemicals over
a fire until he returned, Faraday being
in the habit Of going upstairs to tea in
his rooms and coming down directly
afterward to work in the laboratory
during the evening. For some reason
he was prevented from coming down
again and forgot that he had told An
derson to watch the pot. On coming
down the next morning he found An
derson still stirring the pot, having
been at it the whole night and thus car
rying out the order which was given
him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-27
Russia,s ssButcher BILL"

The Reich of st. Petersburg has
compiled the following ten days
butchers bilr' in Russia. not includ-
ing the Caucasus and Finlard: Be
tween Aug. 10 and Aug. 20, policemen.
gendarmes and soldiers killed while on
police duty 101, wounded y, private
persons killed or wounded 291, crown
spirit shops looted "a, carried on from
private individuals and firms by rob-
bers 316,631 rubles, from government
institutions 159,962 rubles, armed as
saults over $50. The list is far from
complete, as it only includes crimes re-
ported by the telegraph agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-27
AS FOR ATLANTA
Observation-Disclosures
Nothing Settled by the Mob.


The assaults in Fulton county that led
up to the rioting In Atlanta were heinous
and despicable crimes and merited the
most terrible punishment that could be
inflicted under the law. But, as bad as
they were, they did not justify the wild
and reckless rioting and killing that gave
Atlanta so bloody and terrible a night.
The numbering of innocent an inoffensive
negroes didn't reach and rectify the evils
complained Of; they settled nothing, but
unsettled very great dea lin arousing
passions, infiaming prejudices and setting
most dangerous example of extra-legal
procedure. The assailants of the women
deserved death, but it should have been
dealt to them legally and orderly. There
is no doubt this would have been brought
about promptly. The madness of the
mobs has put dark blot upon the city,
the state and the section.-Savannah
News.