Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r “
W°5-
*
and Classy
the Fashion
You will have to gee toe elegant line of j
brought us, to beVble to appreciat
and fpncy stripes that are so popi
only $6 98. andfhey are beautle
Several handsome Chi]
materials, at prices
fcn and Ling]
lging from
ILK SKIRTS and
them.. Skirts made
season, and
-"Look in our wind<
my Dresses are
ch of everyone,
lRTY DRESSES this morning's express
the very latest cuts, ijK'fnqfc new old gold,
5t of all, they are ia'ihe
rs.
fhe very^daintiest and,
.50t
And in si?es to fil/e reryone.
/
Another shipment of the everlpopualr N WAISTS came in
styles are thh prettiest to Vbe fount*-anywhere, and gettfcg them w
vantage of always getting'^ome^lHng ney^at a^ery moderate price.
XI7
is morning, and as us
dy as we do, you have the
Mr. Brooks is expected t
immediately be com;
studied the styles mire cor
•I a city where only the ftewregt
will be pleased to show yo
I / r Ta
French Police Allow a Modern
fles" to Walk Calmly Past
Them.
‘Raf-
r from New York and merfcbandise of every style, class and price will
jrtrites that he has bought the niftiest line we ever had. and
iy than ever, and our customers will reap the benefit of his trip to
d best can be parchased. Watch our ads and visit our store. We
e new arrivals a$r they come in from time to time.
/ 7
r *
If you have a puncture or blow-out
while out joy-riding, dojpU*worry—try
NE 328. -
asked us to please be shown, and
there were the cells all empty with
the doors swinging wide open.
A gang of young criminals, with
more thun fifty burglaries to their
charge, is now being tried. Their mis-
deeds extended over a period of two
years, and one of their victims was
the present minister of the interior,
M. Malvey.
The burglars are of good families,
and they made a feature of always
‘’operating" in the most scientific man-
ner, with Implements perfected in ac-
cordance with the latest thing in bur-
glarious art. and they were always
faultlessly dressed in smart man-
about-town style.
On one occasion, when surprised
while at work in a flat, the member
of the gang charged with the optrr&-
tion, escaped to the roof, crawled
from there Into another flat, sending
a woman who was dressing there into
a faint by, his sudden appearance, and
then calmly descended the staircase,
slowly walking past half a dozen wait-
ing policemen who did not dream of
suspecting that this well-dressed man
was the burglar whom they had been
sent to catch.
From the house of M. Malvey the
gang succeeded in making off with a
large quantity -of valuable silver, a
part of which, curiously enough, they
returned in a mysterious manner a
few months afterward.—Paris Cable
to the London Chronicle.
TELEPHONE SERVICE MOSTOE PAIN FOR
MONTHLY OR THE SERflCI
BE DISCOMTII
Contracts ourturiag on the fi/
paid by th$ fifth of the ipenth,
without, further notiOfi Contrac ^
the oabnth if not by the -month
will^be discontinued without turther ffotice. We are
enforce thi^Vule with ah. of' our Subscribers. Eighty y ir
our Subscribers pay si per contract and it is «xrt fair V
the balance to their accounts two to lour
"displeased when we demand payment*
THE
.TINE TELEPHONE
z
►♦44
TRADE YOUR OLD FURNIT
We will allow you all your
date goods. We- have
six months and we nc
pocketbook.
TO CUT ADULT DEATH RATE
Expectation of Life for Man of Forty
Is Year Shorter Than It Was
Decade Ago.
Asked what was the. answer, the
chief said prohibition; that not only
had intoxication become rare, but
other transgressions nad fallen off in
proportion.
Going some, now isn’t it?
NOs PRISONERS
' * :.i
GERMAN CREW SETS $
FIRE TO GUNBOAT
IN HONOLULU BAY ;
Honolulu, Feb. 4.7—'The
The- statement made In a recent bul-
letin of the New York board of health
by Dr, Charles F. Bolduan that the ex-
pectation of life for a man of forty
was actually at least a year shorter
an It was ten years ago, receives
'nfhrnation from Australia in the re*
jport of a commission appointed to in-
quire into the causes of death and in-
validity.
The Lancet (London) quotes this
commission’s report as saying that the
principal risk of middle age is in- high
blood tension. The principal causes of
this are found In overstrain and in
ohropic poisbring of the blood by foods
and drinks,, and from the bowels and
| the throat. ; ■
-The Lancet says the recommenda-
tions of the New York and the Aus-
lO'PNDERTA
IN COUNTY JAIL
interned
: ' Mi
German gupboat - Geier is burning ijr
the harbor here. She was set on fire tralian bodies are somewhat vague,
by her crew, according to
authorities. •
The Geier, of 1604 tons, was
ed here shortly after th$ waps
She was built at Wilhelmshavep to
1894. '
but it welcomes a campaign against
avoidable adult mortality which It
.ttys, “need not become an opportunity
the exhibition of rampant faddl-
though risk lies in this direc-
YlinVj^t V~»- > ‘>'1 i> '
❖ ❖ *1* 4 4 4 4 4^4
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR
THE WEEK. <
I
/
Here's/ a pretty come off, good
people, with the county’s iron
hotel without a single boarder.
Sheriff Guinn said to i Herald
Tttui this morning that his big
Avenue A jail was as empty as a
last year’s bird nest, and what is
more he had no boarders in sight
The jail was down to one prisoner
last Friday, but an unexpected de-
velopment planted two or three addi-
tfonal people in. But early Sunday
morning the last inmate made bond,
and the doors were left standing ajar,
for the first time in a long time.
Sheriff Guinn said he could not re-
call a. time when the jail had been
t-
»
MUSTEROLE—QUICI
RELIEF! NO BU
empty before, and he
he can see
along, except
prisoner.
The sheriff
ire, an
1.
sept I
says as f^r as
,y remain empty right
for now and then a
• V
his staff have no
is largely responsible for. the big de-
crease in the number of people ar-
rested in the county. A statement
made last week showed that arrests
’for intoxication had fallen off very
materially since prohibition was - , .
Mnsterole i$^a cl
adopted. ... • ■ ; made with the oil of
This is a strong endorsement for [..the work^ of the
prohibition.
Soothes1
Mustard'
the Bi
o
Reliet
laster
Hite ointment
ard. Jt does
mu
es not
ther witf^aj
it £n—and usu;
_ \ x. r Bennv Leonard vs; PhU Bloom. 16
i .... Palace Furnished Food. ! 'i . „ ,
V At-a harvest festival held at Bishop, j roum3s’ at New Y?rk’
Cal., the principal attraction was a j:
great palace built of alfMfa. The city ’ Jack Britton vs. Johnny Griffiths,
of Bishop ^located in a hay-growing J 10 roimds> New York. .
center, so there was ample material .
with which 'to rear the unique struc- .- V, ' ,
.tore. Baled alfalfa—more than one - Tony -\ atlii^-vs. Pau«l Detoeres, 1-
thousaud tons of. it—was^ used, and a rounds at Taunton, Miss. .
number of men were employed for sev- t
eril! week, on the job. ■ i . 'TUESDAY. • |
t|; The palace was designed to be .ft ! Bob MoHa vs. Tommy Gibbons.
exhibit balk: It was 90 feet wide and j.
rounds, at* Milwaukee.
The City Bastiie
Is Also Wide Open
l pleurisy/
’ . -- j and ach<
Chief of Police Middleton does not sore m
propose to let the county . walk off j
with all the honors for good behavior, !
and this-morning, as a Herald man
dropped into his office for a round of
news, the chief said he didn’t have
: plaster—does it be
f ; ter. You do
•* [ cloth. You simpl;
[ the pain t
Many doSo^s Jnd nurses use mus'
j trie and rec6r||n#nd it to their patients^
'I hA\ will glJM^y tell you what relief it
i gives from .Nojttthroat, bronchitis, croup,
I Ftift neVk, AsttnwL neuralgia congestion,
Carl Moi-ris vs. Jack' Deinsey,
f 170 feet long, beautifully proportioned,
! with an Imposing entrance and walls
turreted all the way around. At night
It was outlined with hundreds of elec- .
.trie lights, mu k j nr a pietbre more roaods, at Murray. Uab.
charming than it presented by day. It j 7*
was bull! around and under towering , WEDNESDAY
Lombardy poplars, and other trees and Annual St. Vatentin's. golf tourna- :•
Fthe ba
ie ch
lumbago, pains
'or joints, sprains,
chilblains, frosted
(it often pre-
L was opou to the sky; but so Arranged
Ntliat all exhibits which' required shade
were protected.
X. C.
Journey Was Over. { Annual tournament .
The. little son of a prominent rail- t Bowling Assaciation opens at Toledo ]
Jack Dillon A& Gunbpat Smith, 20
hesitancy in saving
that prohibition 1 and hau
i been for several days. He
'• * - " • 1 '■ h *: _ r
• - ’t -_ * ;• v*: ■
way man was playing with (he draw
ing-room chairs , one afternoon when.-
his father entered, accompanied by a .
man whom.the child had never particu- rounds, at New Orleans.
Inriy fancied. . . -
As the visitor took a chair the-boy
remonstrated, “I beg your, pardon, sir,
but this Is a train of cars.'
; “Very well, my lad,” was the answer,
.*
I’ll-be a passenfer.”
But the youngster didn’t want the
grown-up for a passengerv so he, said,
“Where do you wish;to.get off?”
-Cincinnati.” V ‘ f tion; Grand
“Ail right,” said the boy, “this is;; York City.
Cincinnati.”
: : • : Opening of annual show of- the Og-
•r
• '■-/ *
Rather Strenuous.
“That new neighbor of mine told an
acquaintance that 1 was a jabbering j
idiot," said Meeker, “so i started out
to ruuke him eat his words.” * ■/
“Good for you.”- sard ' Xaggsby.
“And did you,succeed2” .,
"No.” replied Meeker, in tones redo-
lent with sadness. /“He proved to be
one of those strenuous chaps who
would rather figid than eat.”
Friendly. Criticism^ . . ; ;
v Criticiis—I say", bid chap, what was
your idea < if -pu tut in* that picture of a
fried‘egg-in a hayloft?
Artist—Why.' you udiot,. that, picture . 1
represents, y' summer subset in the ;
Rocky inoHiitaius. • • . : : . '
: - f’ritichs—Well, I don’* think much v .
of- the sunse.t, hut the;/nountaius are
certainly the rockiest ever. ,
4 O’Gtock
: ’ Let Them Go to It •
.Visitor ih ’Couri room—What is this
• lawsuit alHtttt? v '■ ■
" j; Stranger—The creditors of George
Bump, bankrupt, are . suing his trusts
in bankruptcy. • ' '
v/ Visitot in Courtroom—.Are’ yoo inter*
ested Jn the case? ‘ '■
Stranger-—Not in the slightesL I’m - -
MONDAY
•- Annual trials of National Cham-
pionship Field Trials Association, at
Or/md Junction, Tenn.
ment for womjer. opens at Pinehurst. j yerk (pity.
Ohio State poor meet. Brauswick, Maine,
• Ann-al natches ior the Gold Kac-
quet chAinpicnshiyj begin -at Tuxedo,
New York,
THURSDAY. 1 Nat'cnaL kidoor tennis champion*
Opening-' of -annual-garnival of win-'i ships, men’s singles and doubles, to
ter .sports at Dartmouth College, Hap- New York City.
over, N. H, i ‘
Opening of Pan-American Exposi-
Central
Cord wi
Phon^8/
(5-^)
*'*'C'"etc sales,
HENRY B. WALTHALL AND MARY ALDEN IN “PILLAR* OF SOCIETY,*
I LATEST TRIANGLE PLAY,
•>T THE BEST THEATRE TONIGHT _
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1917, newspaper, February 5, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015057/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.