Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
'*——■——-—^^■^p—■ ■ I. Mil ——
falesie Mu Ml f
Ikitered a's geoood-cflaee matter Jane
f, 1902, at the poetoAce at Palestine,
Texas, under act of March L 1879.
P^bliehad Every Aftemooa—Sunday
Excelled, t**
W. 1L mmS H. T. J^ELTCbT
Bditore and Proprietors
Telepheae 44-4
“Tbe Hamilton Boys, Toe Knew.
Subecclpikm, 19 Cents toe
toe Year, SLID.
Notice to' toe Public—Any erroneous
reflection upon the character, 'stand-
ing or reputation of any person, flrra
or corporation whkhxnay appear In
the columns of The Herald will be
gladly corrected upon It being brought
to the attention of the publishers.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and
cards of thanks of lees than seven ty-
ffre words will be published free of
charge. For an words in excess of
•eventy-flve a charge of one cent a
word will be made. Be sure to count
your words, and send right amount
of money or stamps to cover for ex-
tra words, or else the matter will not
be printed.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
NOVEMBER 6 IN HISTORY.
1936—Harvard College founded at
Cambridge, Mass. 5 J
1864—Florence Nightingale, with
British nurses, landed at Scu-
tari.
1860—Abraham Lincoln elected presi-
dent of the United States.
1867—First woman’s suffrage society
formed in England.
1867—First parliament of
Dominion
of Canada met
1882—Fifty paupers burned
in alms-
house at Hallflax, N. 1
3.
1894—Japanese capture
Kinchow
from Chinese. *
1903—-Cody crossed British
Channel
in wur-kite.
1903—Panama recognized
by the
United States.
1906—Roosevelt discharged colored
. troops for' Brownsville shoot-
ing.
1911—Revolt against Diaz, led by
Madero, opens present Mexican
* L. .O«•
complications.
MAN’S BEST FRIEND.
Colonel Henry Waterson, the ven-
erable editor of the Louisville Cour-
« .%
ier-Journal, refuses to subscribe to
the theory that dog is man’s best
friend, and argues at considerable''
length to ehow why this is not so.
On the contrary, the colonel express-
es the opinion that the hog outranks
the dog by several laps in the meas-
ure of usefulness to the human fam-
ily. Many men will not agree with
this opinion, but in a debate we feel
thaL the Louisville editor would have
all the better of the argument. At
any rate, and all things considered,
we take It that the man who realizes
that he should depend on his own
smokehouse for his meat supply will
be inclined to give the hog preference
In his future planning.
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla--
vor—purity—crispness
•—wholesomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-propf package.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de-
livered. io cents.
SNARAFtOGNS
A delightful -new bis-
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla-
vor. Crisp and always
fresh, xo cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
Be at the bungalow Monday .after-
noon and get in the truck movement.
Read the Herald , for the late tele-
graph news of the world Our wire
service covers the civilized world
every day. ' $ <
—--■
If you are going to have any bar-
gains for trades days this.-month you
had better get an ad in tfie Herald’s
' _ ■* V ■
big trade editions and reach all of
the people of this city and county.
.Judging by the amount, of game
brought in by the Methodist men last
night, it is probable that they made a
mistake in going ’possum hunting.
They might have been more success-
ful in a chicken raid.
Every man in the neighborhood of
Palestine in any way interested in
the truck business should attend the
meeting called at the bungalow Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. And
at this meeting it would not be amiss
to discuss the general farming prop-
osition. *
Those responsible for the upkeep
of the public roads should organize a
system by which every mile of im-
proved road can be dragged following
the first rains of the fall and winter.
A few good drags would take the
humps and ruts out of the roads and
make them much better.
WEATHER BULLETIN
PUSHING A GOOD WORK.
* * *
A bulletin from the United4*’ States
department of agriculture reviews
the work accomplished' and forecasts
some of the future plans for the girls’
canning clubs of the country, ^nd we
are told that these clubs have added
materially to the value of food ptod-
ucts.% This is a work that should be
pushed. If home canning clubs
could, take care of our surplufl fruit,
berry and vegetable crops we would
have a great supply of good things to
eat that at present is going torwaste.
A recent bulletin says, in parti
“Practical demonstration
the girls of the south h.
The Herald stands solid for the
“More hogs and lees dogs” movement
now being boosted in Teaxs. By next
spring we will begin to appreciate
that “pigs is pigs.”
We are reminded that tomorrow
rhymes with borrow and sorrow.
Sure, and it is just as well to remem-
ber, too, that today rhymes with pay
your way.
&f>e
LYRIC
Home of the Matual Program
5 and 10 Cents Safety First
... t
t
Our Mutual Girl No. 33
Dunbar finds Margaret’s cameos
but loses his brother.
“A Mother’s Choice”
A two part Thanhouser drama
featuring Carey L. Hastings,
Arthur Bauef, Charles Emerson
and Riolan Gane.
SATURDAY—Another Cbas.
Chaplin Keystone.
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
ENDORSED.
Many people in nurriedly summing
up the result of Tuesday’s election
reached the conclusion that the dem-
ocratic party, or the Wilson adminis-
tration, had been repudiated by a
great section of the country. But an
analysis of the vote shows just to
the contrary. When we consider
that the progressive party was vir-
tually eliminated from the field and
the vote divided practically between
the democrats and republicans the
showing is most gratifying. The Aus-
tin Statesman correctly says:
“The election Tuesday was expect-
ed to do two things: First, it would 1
settle for all time the position of the!
progressive party in American poli- •
■ * . |
tics. Next it would either indorse or !
l
repudiate the, first two years of the
Wilson administration. If the pro-
gressives had maintained their « vote
of 1912 they would have made con-I
slderable congressional gains and so!
would the democrats. But the pro-
■ .
irk for
been
carried on actively since lUlOj when
v
a few canning clubs were organized.
Since then the canning clubs have
i '•*.» -
taken in more than 40,000 girls under
the supervision of neariy 40$ women
agents. The total value of th^ canned
goods of these young women of the
south was $180,420.00 in 1913. Spec-
ial products of southern fruits and
vegetables have been developed to a
considerable extent. Reports thus
far received indicate that the records
of 1914 will far surpass those of last
year. A more recent development,
I
gressive Wrty was relegated to* the
scrap heap. In the face of a com-
plete collapse of the split in the re-J^j;
publican ranks it was perfectly natur-1
al to expect the republicans to make
some gains in congress. The gains
they have made are not phenomenal.
In fact it may be asserted with all
assurance that the small gains shown
by £he republicans are alL the demo-
crats might hope foi in the way of in-1
dorsement when the progressive j
f
party is eliminated. If no greater
misfortune than this overtakes the
democrats at the next general elec-
tions we may settle down to the firm
conviction that the United States of
America will be governed by the\
democratic party for a long time to j
come.”
the poultry club, has now 2090 mem-
bers.
“These young girls have increased
materially the supply of wholesome
food as well as the income of the
farm home by the^- sales erf products.
They are now to be taught the actual
preparation of wholesome food in a
wholesome and economical manner in
the kitchen.
“There will also be home demon-
| stration work in cooking meats
, grown by the boys, many of whom
have done so well in raising corn
| and pigs, as many farm homes sup-
plied with choice home-cured meats
prepared by the young-club members,
will testify.”
Publfebed by Authority of the Secre-
< tary of Agriculture.
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
p. m. Saturday^Fair tonight and Sat-
urday. _
Temperature: Lowest last night 62;
highest yesterday 78.
Louts Dorman,
Official In Charge.
I THEffi FIRST QIURREl |
*
• • —»
$ By LAURA KIRKMAN.
rte<*#'Pe'&e<freflei*e*eaeae6afltofffl
It was their first quarrel.- Helen
sat out on the veranda staring Into
the darkness. John sat In the library
—aHhlng he had never done before
in the evening.
"An If I were to blame because
Bridget happened to forget to iron
one of his shirts.” sighed Helen.
For it was over so trivial a matter
as a shirt—trivial to Helen's mind at
leant—that the quarrel had arisen.
John that morning, being in 4ft hurry,
bad put on a newly laundered shirt
without giving It 4lone inspection.
Tm delighted to have my friends
think we have our clothes wet-
washed!” he had told Helen, sarcas-
tically. . A
Then had begun the quarrel—
Helen’s defense of her housewifely
efficiency—John’s Insinuations that a
little less time spent at card parties
and a little more at home was not a
bad thing for the general running of
the house. ■>
“He was horrid—just horrid!” she
told herself, making a quick dab at
her eyes with her handkerchief. For
now the tears were oomlng freely.
Then she sat up, petrified: John
was stepping through the door—
coming toward her! If he discovered
her crying, he would think she was
sorry.
He halted before her. “Do you
know where my old fishing bootB
are?” he asked briefly. -
Then he was going away for the
night • with the men—he was going
fishing or spearing,' or something!
So he was tired of her!
She tried to make her tone convey
that she didn’t care.
“Oh, In the closet under the stairs,”
she threw out.
When he had gone in again, she
leaned forward and burled her face.
She did care—care horribly. She re-
membered when he had thrown the
old boots into the closet and said that
sports would never again hold any
attraction for him. That was a week
after their marriage.
She was still sitting with burled
head when a heavy step sounded
again on the porch. He didn’t come
close, this time, however. He stood
near the door and called to her.
‘T say! They’re not there. Perhaps
Bridget has put them somewhere!”
His tone said plainly: “She seems
to be running the house.”
Like an iceberg, Helen arose from
her chair and sailed toward him.
She passed him with a silence that
must have been chilly. Like a cold
blast, she blew along the hall to the
closet under the stairs. She found
the boots where she supposed they
ATTENTION LADIES!
Hrs Mary E. Eldridge, Demonstrator of
Harmony Toilet Preparations, will
be at our Drug Stores for one
week beginning November 2
THE HARMONY TOLIET articles, which are controlled by the
Rexall Drug Stores and sold exclusively in Palestine by the Bratton
Drug Co., have been prepared by some of the beet known chemists
In this country, and we are glad of an opixft-tunity to demonstrate
preparations, Vhich we know are meritorious, and which will satis-
fy the most discriminating. ,
We have only been able to secure the services of Mrs. Eldridge
for one week. The number of private calls she will make, will
necessarily be limited. We invite all ladies who are Interested to
leave their names and addresses at either of our dr .g stores at
once, and in the order in which they are registered, Mrs. Eldridge
will call upon as many as possible.
Remember there Is no charge or obligation to buy connected with
these demonstrations, and we will appreciate the opportunity to
show you the Harmony Preparations.
Bratton Drug Company
‘The Rexall Stores”
OAK 8T. PHARMACY.
SPRING ST. PHARMACY.
FOOTBALL
Nacogdoches High School
vs.
' Palestine High School
Fair Park, Saturday, November 7th
Game Called at 4 p. m. - Admission 25c
For Plate Glass, Fire or
Live Stock Insurance, see
B. F. ROGERS
Or Phone 286 Robinson Bank Bldg
Fidelity and Surety Bonds
of all kinds executed
gerly. Leaving him to dust them,
she set them down on the hall floor
and started back to the veranda.
But she was Intercepted. In the
doorway stood John, obviously block-
ing the way so that she couldn’t pass.
He has seen her red eyes!
“Helen!” he said. “Shall we make
upT*
He had Bald just the wrong thing:
That he could see she wanted to.
8he sprang away from him, furious.
Her tone trembled as she hurled
back her answer:
“Make up? No! A thousand times,
no! I—I have a cinder in my eye.
I fear you have mistaken^ their red-
ness for signs of deep grief”
He let her pass now. He stood
back, as angry a« she. With heavy
tramp he swung down the hall after
the boots.
Helen gat out an thej>oj*cli till K'
THE TAILOR
Over Gem Picture Palacb
uO
had gone; then she went to. She
went up to her room and flung her-
self on the bed.
For a full hour she lay there, then,
suddenly, she sat np. She leaned for-
ward In thet darkness and listened.
What was that sound?—a latch key?
It surely was a latch key. And
John was the only person who had
one. Then he had not gone off with
-the men, after all! He had not found
sports more delectable than home!
With beating heart, she tiptoed to
the top of the stairs and listened.
He had gone into the library. In a
moment the light flared up. Was he
reading, she wondered?
But she did not care much what
he was doing. The main thing was
that he was there! He had come
home! She gathered up her skirts
and started down those stairs with
noisy heels. ?
She found him sitting on the 11-
would be. She picked them up gin* k brary couch with his head In Ms
hands. At her entrance, he looked
up fleetlngly, then sank his head
again dejectedly In his palms.
She flew to him. She raised his
face. With happy heart, she noted
that his eyes, too, were red. .
“John!” she cried. “Oh, John!
You want to make up, too!” <*
But he shook his head.
“NO!” he denied swiftly.. “It's—
it’s just a cinder In my eye!”
Then he kissed her.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Kewspa-
’ see-
APPLES!
And They Are
Good and Cheap.
$1.00 Per Bushel
A car of best apples
yet received. Half wine-
saps and half Collin’s
reds.
Call and see for your-
self.
219 McKnight Plaza.
J. T. RIVEIRE.
\
“The Photo Play House Ahead99
&/>e
A brother newspaper man says the
feathered tribe hhs thus far escaped
the ruthless hunters, but adds that
the voters gave some featherless |
birds a fit. Why refer back, good ,
brother? the election is over.
BEST
THEATRE
Wm. A. Brady picture play company presents
P .. i- . r
“PR0TEA”
The famous detective story in a thrilling and startling five reel feature
All star cast.
Also
a
“The Viper” *
Two reel Kalem feature with Miss Alice Joyce- 4
Prices 10c and 20c
MONKEY FUR MOST POPULAR
Scarcely Distinguishable From Skunk,
Though It Is Rather Longer
and More Silky.
The wild creatures of the forest and
Jungle would, no doubt, gladly dis-
pense with the popularity that fashion
designers give to some' one family of
them every autumn.
There is a vogue in furs which has
ranged, during the last few years,
from moleskins to panther pelts. This
year monkey. fur is to be the most
popular furry’thing on the market.
The kind of monkey fur that is be-
i Ing shown i6 not much like the coats
worn by monkeys in captivity. It is
scarcely distinguishable from skunk,
except that it is rather longer and
silkier.
Paris was Just preparing to enthuse
i over this new fur when the designers
and followers of the mode were given
Something more serious to think of.
' The fashion, however, hit America
and can be seen in many of the new- \ Rftl role,
est hats and suits. One millinery
j model is a sailor and is covered en-
Doing Up Wool Blankets,
Quilts and Lace Curtains
is an awful bother. You. know it
if you have ever tried it Why not
send them to this laundry next
time? We make a specialty of lace
curtain work, and we not alone take
all the bother off your shoulders
but we do up your curtains better
than you could yourself. Make ns
prove it,
. *
Belcher Steam Laundry
PHONE 120
BUY IN PALESTINE.
GhQ
GEM
Today, Nov. 6
Universal Program
7—Big Reels-7
ALL FEATURES
“Brewster’s Millions”
\5 part comedy drama with 1
Edward Abies in hifl origi- |
“The Higher Law”
tirely with silver tinsel. The trimming \\ 2 part classie drama by 101 \ \
! consists of a band of monkey fur
placed around the crown so that the
fur hangs down like a fringe. At the
j left side are two black and white cellu-
loid ornaments.
The suit worn with this hat is of
navy blue serge with black velvet
vest, which is outlined in monkey fur.
The black velvet ia carried out in the
ring of the ttonB.
The Herald’s pnrae is 444.
Bison.
;; Admission 20c and 10c"
—— \
! \ Tomorrow—2 reel Imp \
!! drama, also “Universal Ik^
!! Jr.,” comedy.
♦444HH 11IIMHH
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914, newspaper, November 6, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991462/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.