davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

Republicans in Minnesota expect to
elect the minor state officers next
year as usual, even if they do not feel
so sure about The governor, so there
is some interest developed already in
the two nominations for railroad and
warehouse commissioner, which seem
likely to be contested.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
POINTERS.

state officers elected in the Empire
State this year are two judges of the
court of appeals. The republicans and
democrats have nominated the same
judicial ticket and so there is no con-
test. In New York City interest has
been created by reason of the fact
that the republicans have fused with
William r. Hearst's Independence
League on the county ticket, the re-
publicans taking five-elevenths of the
ticket and the Independence League
six-elevenths. The union of forces has
been severely criticised by many of
the most influential republicans in
New York City. 1t is expected that
many of the more conservative re-
publicans will refuse to support the
fusion ticket, with the result that
Tammany will win by a larger major
ity than usual.
A number of cities throughout the
country will elect municipal officials
Tuesday. The fight for municipal con-
troll in San Francisco, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Columbus is being siren
uously waged. Especial interest is
manifested in the contest in Cleve-
land, where the two mayoralty candi-
dates, Tom L. Johnson and Congress
man Theodore E. Burton, are men Of
national prominence.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
Weather Conditions.

A high pressure covers the states
east OF the Mississippi river. with its
crest over the North Atlantic states;
it is causing fair and cold weather
from Washington northward The
temperature is above so degrees in
the cotton belt. excepting Tennessee
and North Carolina. The lowest tenn
perature is reported go degreesl at
Washington. d. C. The storm center
is over South Dakota; it has raised
the temperature above so degrees as
far north as North Dakota. and caused
rain over the upper valleys, lakes
and southwark over the Gulf states.
Cloudy weather is Indicated tonight
and probably Friday in the vicinity OF
Palestine. with stationary tempera-
ture
G.. HASS HAGEN.
Official in Charge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
John 4. REAGAN chapter.

A call meeting of the John H. Rea-
gan Chapter. U. D. c.. will be held in
the city hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. and all members of the chap
ter are urged to be present. Bust
ness of Importance will be discussed.
MRS. S. X. HOHES,
Corresponding Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
A Pretty Awning.

A pretty awning, of metal. is being
placed in front OF the Link building
on Oak street, adding still to the al
ready beautiful houses. These build
ings are truly an ornament to the
town.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

Geo. NJ. Shepard and wife, Waco.
Rayston Williams, Paris.
E. S. Terry, st. Louis.
Earl Osborn, Attica, Ind.
Geo. NJ. Coale, Houston.
B. F. Blount, San Antonio.
c. NJ. Grundstein, Dallas.
W. w. Warmth, Corinth.
Emma L. Magee, Trinity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Thursday cloudy
weather; stationary temperature.
Minimum temperature, sc.
Maximum temperature. 60.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31
LATE
NOTES
(5y Florence Fairbanks.)

TUNES have grown very popular
ever since the fashion was announced.
Some are deep in the back and front,
and others are made just the opposite.
There have been seen tunics of dotted
or striped goods which are worn over
plain skirt. Many of them are
weighted at the hem by heavy silk
fringe, which is a noticeable feature
in trimming.
The separate wrap has become the
craze Of the American women. Some
are made Of the material like the
bodice and skirt, so making threei
piece costume, but many are of con-
trasting colors and materials, made in
long flowing lines. They are all elab-
orately trimmed with soutache, tas-
sells, ornaments, and much silk and
bead fringe. A new idea, which is
very pretty, is to trim the inside OF
the wrap.
Hats are seen in every imaginable
shape and size. but there are two that
seem to be the stand-bys; the modi-
fled mushroom and the cavalier
shapes. The mushroom or cloche, is
a particular farvorite, and it is used
for dressy hats as well as for every
day wear. The cavalier shapes are
revived for those who do not care for
the new styles. 1t is cut down for
street wear and is trimmed with
wired taffeta loops, usually in front
and a folded band around the crown.
The most noticeable feature about
al fur pieces is they are trimmed with
The heads and tails of the animal.
There are also many pendant orna-
ments, novelty braids and embroider.
ed bands that are used The newest
neck piece has two heads in the back
and the tails finish the stole in the
front Mink and black lynx will be
the most popular furs, but squirrel |
and martin will continue to be worn
by many. Silver gray and white fox |
are very modish. Ermine will be |
worn with evening garments only. It 4
is very evident that Russian sable /
will be the most desirable fur for all .
who can reach the price.
Thin frocks are made OF such dainty \
One especially pretty thing
was Of purple silk muslin embroider-
ed in gold and mauve. This was made
in the pinafore fashion and with It
was worn hat covered with purple
and red cloyers.
Some Of the more dressy jackets
are made OF a transparent material
which is braided and the whole is
made up over a taffeta lining OF a
lighter tint than the garment or a
contrasting color. There are a few
jaunty separate coats that are made
Of cloth or taffeta in bright currant
red, bronze green, mahogany and
bishops purple However, the most
Of the coats are made OF the same
as the skirt, for the tailor
made suits seem TO be the fashion Of
The year.
Evening dress materials in combina-
ion with velvet is much evidenced in
al the late fashions The effect Is
smart when the plain chiffons or chif-
on cloths are made up with chiffon
'elvet in bands and panels. Black
chiffon with raised velvet flowers in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

self-tones is especially effective. A
really beautiful dress for evening is
Of black Brussels lace net braided
with satin soutache.
The very latest to be worn with the
lace gowns are muff and scarf sets
made entirely of real lace. One has
been seen Of elaborate Spanish laces
and five different laces besides. There
we're delicate touches of color in the
form of embroidery added as a pretty
finish.
A little novelty in jewelry to keep
the tops Of the long gloves in place is
p flexible bracelet in the shape of
Serpent, which encircles the arm sew
eral times. The head is set with jew
els. -
Chinchilla bids fair to be popular
through the coming season, but the
brics Is too high for it to be common.
is liked because OF the monotone
e4ect and pronounced vogue OF grays.
When used with violet velvet and
heavily embroidered in shades of VIC
let the effect is charming.
Separate waists of embroidered net
and all-over lace are more attractive
than ever before. Some of the blouses
are loose fitting. but the lining is fit.
ted and boned carefully, so the effect
is unusually pretty. Tucks. ruches and
satin applications are the fayorite
The sleeves are Of the
puff style. the stock collars are high
and the girdles are narrow and skill
fully draped.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

Mayor Samuel r. Buxton Of New
port News has announced his candi.
dacy for the seat of Congressman vii.
liam A. Jones, representative from the
First district of Virginia.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

Evening dress materials in combina-
ton with velvet is much evidenced in
all the late fashions. The effect Is
smart when the plain chiffons or chif-
fon cloths are made up with chiffon
velvet in bands and panels. Black
chiffon with raised velvet flowers in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-31

Thomas Way Of Britt, Iowa, who
managed the first campaign for Gov
ernor Cummins, and who has resided
in South Dakota for some time, has
returned to Iowa to assume the man.
agement of the Cummins' campaign
against Senator Allison. Way is not
ed as one of the most astute political
managers ever produced in the Haw-
eye State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
WATERFOWL JOITlNGS

Father Loftus will be away on his retreat all the week.
 Mrs Thomas Breen of New Britain visited friends here Sunday.
 A daughter was born recently to Mir and Mrs George Freeman.
 Thomas D. Higgins is again laid ID with rheumatism and heart trou- bie.
 Thomas Shields. Jr. and John V. McGovan spent Sunday at Bantam lake.
 SeIeetman James O. skiIton has been i'll for the past few days and unable to attend to his duties.
 H. D. Taft left for New London on The Sunday afternoon train. and part of his vacation will be spent i- that vicinity.
 c 8. Dayton has gone to Sara toga. \. Y.. and viII take In the Knights Templar convention vhIch Is being held there this week
 Homer HemInway vas awarded sTse In his suit against the town fol changing the grade of the hIghuav Ia front of his property. and most people think that he fared very we'll. a the water if properly cared for IS considered by many a benefit rather than a dzmaes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
Personal Mention


 Richard Weary and Frank R Nichols spent Sunday with friend in New London.
 Henry Callahan and Lyman Lamp here were in New Britain yesterda calling on friends.
 Mrs Lizzie Luddy is reported al being dangerously i'll at her home oI South Main street.
 Mrs W. H. Watson of Union Cit, left to-day for Canada, where sh, will make an extended visit.
 Miss Josephine McGivney of An sonia was the guest of Mrs Patrick Cleary of Olive street over Sunday. MT and Mrs George W. Wood ana family who have been spending a few days at Walnut beach have return, ed.
 Rev William J. Tanning has re. turned from a weeks retreat A, Brighton seminary in Brighton, Mass
 Martin Anderson of Torrington spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Martin Anderson of Hillside avenue.
 Frank Hard and Chauncey Crosby have returned after spending a few days with Joseph Lynch of Laurel Beach.
 Attorney Eugene Sweeney of New York city spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Owen Sweeney, of Scott street.
 Frank McCabe. a former resident of Naugatuck, but who now resides Tn Brooklyn, was in town yesterday visiting relatives.
 August Lawson and Miss Anna Olson of New Britain, who has been visiting MT and Mrs Eric Johnson, have returned home.
 Charles F. Hungerford is the dele gate and NJ. B. Reidy is the alternate from the local lodge of Elks to the national convention of the order that will be held in Philadelphia next week.
 Miss Helen Dalby. dauhgter of MT and Mrs H. A. Dalby of Hillside en- tertained a number of her friends at her home on Saturday, the occasion being a birthday party given in her honor. There were many present from Waterbury, Ansonia and other places.
 The Misses Fannie Woods, Susie Warren and Jennie Kelly will leave here next week for Philadelphia where they will attend the celebra- ton in connection with the Elks' con- Fention, and from there they will go' to Washington and the Jamestown exposition and expect to return in about two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
ERlN'S REGALIA GONE
Thieves Take St. Patrick In-
 signia From Dublin Castle.
EDWARD TO REACH IRELAND TODAY
Crosses of Diamonds, Stars of Rubie. and Emerald Shamrocks, Guarded by Soldiers, Mysteriously
 Disappear.

DUBLIN. July S.-The officials of Dub lin castle are in consternation over the discovery that the jewels of the Order Of St. Patrick, valued at S430,0Oo, have been stolen. The officials have stam- peded because the king, who is the head of the historic order, leaves Lon don today to pay a state visit to Ire land.
 The thieves got the insignia of the Order of St. Patrick, composed of a star of diamonds with a cross of rubies and a shamrock of emeralds, inclosed in an enameled circle bearing in dia- monds motto and the date 17S3, when the order was founded. This insignia is valued at S150,0oo.
 The thieves got a diamond badge valued at SS0,0o0 and five enamelcd jeweled stars of the order valued at $20O,0OO.
 When and how the thieves got the jewels is a mystery. They are kept in the strong room of Dublin castle and are never exhibited to the public. Sir Arthur Vickars, the Ulster king at arms, the official custodian of the few els, is ignorant of the time of the theft. The jewels were kept in d room in the Birmingham tower of the castle. the entrance to which is al- ways guarded by sentries. Nearby is Dublin's Scotland Yard, filled with de- tectives.
 The Order of St. Patrick is not ad. mired by patriotic Irishmen. It is composed of twenty-four knights of the noblest families of Ireland. the king is head of the order. the Earl of Aberdeen grand master and the Prince of Wales is also a member.
 The safe in which the regalia was kept was forced. The jewels stolen were those used in the ceremony of tnvestiture in the Order of St. Patrick. the professional cross studded with diamonds and the jeweled sword which is borne fin procession at the investi- ! ture of the knights.
 Lord Castletown. knight of St. Pat |. rick. was the man to have been chief of the state ceremony on the visit of . King Edward VII. to Dublin. but it Is ofheially announced that the ceremony will be postponed.
 Sensational developments are expect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
WARsHIP scuTTLED.
Heehe, Taking Fire at TouIon, II.
 sunk to Avoid Destruction.

sHnk 70 Awotu DesrFuctfou.
 TOUL0N. France. July s.-The bat tleship Hoche had a narrow escape from destruction here when fire broke out near her powder magazine. and to prevent the spread of the flames the battleship was scuttlei in a slip ad- joining the one ln which the battIeship lena was wrecked by an explosion. with great loss of life. on March r. &st.
 The fire. which broke out in the sail room. as did the fire which destroyed the French torpedo schoolshiD AIeecir- ss here on Nov. 2J. 1906. resulting in the loss of three lives. is a mystery. and ss this Is the third eonasgration on bOard ships at TouIon within a month the Incident has created much disqusetude in naval circles. and a rigid Inquiry is being made.
 It was officially announced that the damage to the Hoche was slight The fire broke out mysteriously in q roll of painted canvas and spread to the ITn- oleun covering of the uauzine.
 The Hoche Is of about HOO tons dispiacenent snd carries a crew of about co o6csr< and men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

You're losing money every car s@sf your tenement b vacant Let tbe DeDocrzf apd . tenant. 6 dsys fsg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
OUTING HAS SAD END
Horandt Auto Crushed by Train on Stone Road.
PATERSON SILK MAN DEAD UNDER CAR
Manufacturer, With Family Return Ing From Asbury Park In Motor Car, Was Hit and Dragged
 Under Engine.

NEWPORT, \. J., July S.-Christo- pher Horandt, a wealthy silk manu. faeturer of Paterson, was killed and other members of his family injured when locomotive struck and demol- lshed an automobile in which the party was returning home from Asbury Park late last night. The accident happen. ed at the Stone road crossing on the Atlantic Highlands division of the Cen. tral railroad.
 With MT. Horandt were his wife, his daughter Ruth and his nephew. Rhein. hardt Binder All but Mrs. Horandt were thrown from the machine. Bin der's skull was fractured, and his con- dltlon is serious. Ruth Horandt es- capped with a sprained wrist and bruis- es. while her mother suffered only from shock.
 Those in the accident were members of party which occupied three tour ing cars on run from Paterson to As bury Park. Horandt's was in second place as the three machines, home- ward bound, sped over the Stone road. the route popular with automobiles who visit the shore.
 The first car swept over the crossing without its occupants observing the approaching train. Whether Horandt, who was driving a hundred yards in the rear, also failed to see the trnin or. seeing it, thought be could beat it is not known. Others of the family had no warning as the locomotive. emerg- ing from its half hidden course. reach cd the crossing just as the automo- oile's front wheels touched the rails. The cowcatcher struck and crunched the front of the machine. which was turned halfway round and dragged several rods before the train could be stopped.
 Horandt was thrown under the car and his head crushed. Binder. who also had occupied a front seat. was tossed twenty-five feet in the air and landed on his head. His skull was fractured at the base and the scaIp torn. Ruth, from the rear seat. was hurried even farther in another direc- 1 ton. but was not dangerously injured. l Her mother, who sat with her daugh- 1 ter. remained in her seat unharmed.
 The train was one of several specials l run on Sunday when there are no | scheduled trains. There was no flag man at the crossing. where an tuto- matic signal is in use.
 Horandt was fifty years of age and had long been identified with the silk of Paterson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

Wo1ld you De without vnat you -snf when a 7sc Ad might get ify
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

of this kind will not neglect this case, but remove what appears to be a menace to the healh of this com munity.
 Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of Mrs Paulina Weiss who died Saturday was held from her late residence on Woodbine street this afternoon. The Rev Paul Lemke, pastor of the German Lutheran church conducted the funeral ser vices. Interment was in Grove ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Car berry of City Hill street took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence to St Francis's church. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Burial was in St James's cemetery.
 The funeral of Sof, daughter of MT and Mrs Adolph Bardohki, was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was in St James's cemetery.
 The Congregational Sunday school will hold a picnic next Wednesday at Quassapaug.
 Michael w. O'Brien is having ex- tensive Improvements made on his residence at the corner of Maple and Hill streets.
 There will be an adjourned meet ing of the board of warden and bur gesses tomorrow night in the bor- ough court room.
 The auditing committee of the Queen of the Forest circle have con- pleted their labors and report that they find the circle in sound finan- cial condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

The Democrat costs but 42c month, delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the woman's Home Companion will be sent Tree Of charge Get your name on the list now and you will re- ceiSe the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be commenced fin the JuIy number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
Now FIshs. net. r., r,-,. s.u.

Fh&MA& Aats FoF uncle &am.
 NEW YORK. July s.-Ths police of
 the Oak streei station had trouble in rescuins a live cat which some face. tious person had dropped into a mall package b9x. The case was reported to Lieufenant Daly. wilo c.Iled the Postof7ce authorities on the telephone Bone one has put q live cat In the package box which stands in front of 5so Pearl street he said. ~wIn you send . man fo release the catY- Yea answered the man In the po<tofSce. Can ve have the oatl There gre lots of rats hereS You betr- was the an- swer- A postofscs employee released the cat and took n to the posto6sce. uhsre It win nshi rats for Uncie Sam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
Bomb. For c.ar-. ez.rd.

GRODNO. Russia. July S-A num- Der of bombs were thrown yesterday at a train carrTfaz the Life Guard regiment to TsarskOe-SeIo. The bombs exploded with terrific force. but the train kept the rails. and nobody was injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
nr-rfn. fl. a.i, .-.-

PARIS. July s-Major Alfred Drey- fus. the former captain of srffIlery. who was sentenced on q charge of trsa- son fo Imprisonment on Devfrs island Is sbcrtly to retire from the army, ac. ceutinx s pension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
After washIneIon'. False T-.th.

BALTIMORE. July s.-A thief fore. cd an entrance into the Baltimore Den- tai college during the night. but failed to get into the museum where the false teeth of George Washington. q price less curio. are kept. When Dean Eos ter was apprised of the thiers visit he was greatly alarmed until he found the famous teeth safe. The teeth. which are carved from a solid block of ivory. were made by Dr. Greenwood of New York.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
want Ad Acquaintance" Valuable Ones Cultivate

When a store COM
mences to make its adver-
Using conspicuous and
important, it commences
to be a conspicuous and
important store-the kind
of a store that your self
interest draw you to.
No, the cook will not al
ways stay" Such facts
as this make want adver-
Using important, useful,
and necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
NOn-MediCaI Healing.

BY THE JUNOD (the Vacu1Tn) method OF
enforced circulation. has by. the most ad-
vanced physicians Of France and Germany
and at the University OF Bonn been
pronounced success in the treatment Of cases
Of paralysis rheumatism. diabetes. Bright
disease, I0COm0tor-ataXia. all diseases Of the
muscular and nervous systems, and the nerv-
Gus ailments that result from Oyerwork. worry
facilitating diseases and age. Those SUI
fering WITH ANY AILMENT that fail Of
relief BY the usual methods are invited %
call for free consultation. Prof H. y. d.
PARKER, 1924 New York ave. Hours. 10 70
8; Sundays and holidays. 10 to 1. apl4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for worn
garments. ladies' or Eentlemen's. Also shoes
ana hats. Address postal ana / VIII call any
hour: y. TARSHES. 1905 9Th st. NV. Phone
North go. fe2s-S0t
CONSULT Me before you cell. I pay highest
cash prices for ladies' and gents worn gar
ments- S. GOLDBERG. CT d -. NV. Drop
postal. VIII call apl1-s9t
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for
worn garments, ladies' or gentlemens. Also
shoes and hats. Address postal and I wiz
cali any hour S. KEBESKY 1916 tn ST.
NV. Phone North s26o-M. ap11-20t
LADY WANTS FURNITURE TO furnished
hotel, an kinds or quantities. s2s nth ST
NV. Phone Main 489s. apl0-sOt
&ANTED-Talse this tip for this meeting.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS is willing to pay the
highest cash prices for diamonds. old gold
silver. platinum, and city pawn tickets
Phone n. 4s7s- $50 9Th 81. nv. mh2S-Gmos
FEATHER BEDS and bedding steamed. rem
OYatedi mattresses remado. satisfactory work
guaranteed at reasonable cost WASHING
Ton BEDDING & MATTRESS MFG. co.
5l2 18th 81. nW. ap4-e5t
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-A eoiored woman 10 cook at
Ga Maryland ave ne II
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Automobiles.

FOR SALE - Walter car. 80 horsepower.
IN perfect order; has limousine body
and is otherwise complete. prospective buyers
can be interested by applying TO b. J. 10Y
rear OF 21IS Massachusetts ave NV. apl7-st
1905 MOTORCYCLE for sale. SO st. NV
apl7-St
FOR SALE-Two two-cylinder cars. slightly
used; fully equipped; lamp. horn, and top.
1913 New York ave NV ap17-3t
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

WANTED-Experience coat and skirt hands
permanent positions Apply at once. N
PHlLiPsBORN & CO.. go 18th st NV
apl9-aL