Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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THE PALACIOS BE
PALACIOS. TEXAS
WATER PRECIOUS IN EGYPT
Mutt Be Brought From River Nile—
Goatskin Bottle Tekee Pleoe of
Weter Mein end Hydrent
Do not neglect Nature's Warn-
ing Signals.
If you suffer from headache, neiw
vousness, sick stomach, conatipB^ ''
tion, palpitation, hysterica, or B doll
heavy feeling in the head, TAXS V.
HEED for nature is saying to you :
as plainly as if the words were '
spoken, X NEED HELP."
The tissues, muscles and mam- *:
branes supporting your womanly
organs need strengthening —need *1
a tonic, need FOOD.
8T EL LA-VITAE will supply whet to <
needed, will supply It In the form that will *
London.—In the lend where It rarely
rains, all water must be brought from
the river Nile, whose sources of sup-
ply lie a thousand miles distant, says
Popular Mechanics.
EDM\RD MARSHALL
TROM. Tim PLAY or GEORGE N. COftkh
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM SCENES IN THE PLAY
goatskin
bottle and the earthen jar here take
the place of water mains and hy-
drants. The camel and the ox slowly
turn the crude wooden gears which
lift water from the sluggish river in
buckets lashed to a rude water wheel.
Trenches distribute the precious fluid
hum a tune and walk about, endeavor-
ing to look unconscious. Wallace eyed
him with new hope kindling In his
eyes. Was It, after all, a jest?
"Now see here, Jackson; if you're
trying to fool me 1 want to know I I—”
Mrs. Gerard, who had been upon the
point of granting him forgiveness,
stiffened In new wrath. "There you go
again!" she screamed hysterically.
“Another Insult 1”
"Really, Mm. Gerard, I didn’t mean
it.”
“Then what did you mean?” The
lady fixed him with a baleful glance.
He was entirely undone. "Why, I—
God knows!
absolutely
“About six months. My credit's car.
tied me on. When I first went broke
I made up my mind I wouldn’t run In
debt, no matter what happened. I put
on an old suit of clothes that morning,
and started out looking for a Job."
"What kind of a Job?"
"Any kind of a Job. Messenger boy,
elevator boy—I didn’t care! I promised
myself I'd earn my living without beg-
ging, borrowing or eteallng.”
He told Wallace of his stealthy
search for the eluilve Job which wae
to have paid up his debts and started
him again, this time as a millionaire
In process of construction of new mil-
lions.
"I started looking for a 'boy-wanted'
sign. It aounda funny, but it le a fact.
My Intentions were the best In all the
world. But I got to thinking of some
thing else, after 1 had walked a block
or two, and where do you suppose I
was when 1 woke up? In Delmonlco’s,
estlng breakfsst! Turned in there out
of force of habit.
"I made a dozen attempts to do the
right thing. I cut out automobiles and
rode in street cars for three days; I
went to an opening night at a theater
and sat In the gallery; I bought a pair
of ready-made shoes; I ate meals at a
forty-cent table d-hote and smoked
flve-cent cigars—practicing, Just prac-
ticing, trying to get used to It.
“But I couldn't. That was all—I sim-
ply couldn’t! All my good resolutions
bring quickest and most lasting results.
STELLA-VITAS, tasted and approved
by specialists, has been PROVEN TO BB
nature’s Orest Restorer of strength to the
womanly organa For THIRTY YEARS
it has been helping aiSiring women.
No matter bow many remedies you have
tried, no matter how many doctors have
foiled to help you you owe IT TO YOUR-
SELF to try this groat medicine for tike
that he la not only broke, but heavily in
debt Ho appfleo to his uncle for s loan
and receives s package of chewing gum
with the advice to chew it and forget his
troubles. He quietly seek! work without
success. Broadway gives what la in-
tended to be a farewell supper to hie New
York friends, and before It la over be-
eomes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, and an-
cient widow, wealthy and very giddy.
Wallace expostulates with the aged flirt
CHAPTER V—-Continued.
Broadway did not svsn wines, hut
turned back to his Beatrice. "And bow
to my little banquet queen this morn-
ing?”
‘T came here happy as a lark,” she
■aid complainlngly, "but now I’m ter-
ribly upset.”
"Why, what has happened to my lit-
tle round of pleasure?" He smiled
serenely, worshlpfully into her scarce-
ly hidden wrinkles.
“This man has been saying terrible
things to me.’’
Jackson whirled reproachfully upon
his Mend. "Why, Bob! What have
you been saying to my little Beatrice ?"
"Oh, don’t!” Implored the utterly
disgusted Wallace.
‘Tell me," Jackson bagged la com-
forting tones of the excited widow;
“what has be been saying to you?"
"Calling It a ridiculous match, say-
ing that I shouldn’t take you serious-
ly. Intimating that you didn’t really
love me, and—’’
She was very close to tears, but
Sought them back for tbs sake of a
complexion which aho feared might
foot be waterproof.
Broadway went with an accusing
mlon to Wallace. "You said those
things!”
."Yes,” said that young person, un-
ashamed,
I don’t!”
‘Well,’’ said Jaokson, “I think 1 do.
You’rs still In doubt as to whether or
not we are really going to be married.
Isn’t that It?"
Put thus lucidly and simply, Wallace
could not definitely deny that that ex-
plained his mental state. He had
opened his distressed lips to admit
this when Mrs, Gerard prevented the
expression of his worries with:
“But why should he imagine such a
thing? I—’’
Broadway rose to the occasion, near-
ly making Wallace faint with the glib
ease with which he used endearing
words when talking to the ancient
dame. "Just a moment, sweetheart—
dearie—please!” Then he turned to
Wallace. "Come on, now; tell me the
truth!”
"Well, .1 will admit,” said his mis-
erably heartsick friend, "that at first
I did think It waa a Joke. But—”
"And you're not quite satisfied yet
that It Is not?"
"Why, of course, If you say—why—”
Til put you right. It’ll all true.
We're engaged. We're going to be
"You mean Wall street?"
"No; Broadway/*
"Investments gaps wrong?"
"1 never Invested any money. The
only thing I ever did was to spend It”
"But you couldn't spend all the
money you had!”
"It was easy. Everyone seemed
glad to take it.”
“But I suppose# you had an enor-
mous income.’’
“Well, that’s what they all thought
and still think.. That’s why I've been
Cairo Water Vender Selling Drinking
Water From Earthen Jar.
to fields where cotton, sugar cane and
rice are grown in the black alluvial
soil. True, steam pumps are seen in
increasing numbers and irrigation proj-
ects of vast importance have been
built, but Egypt is essentially the land
of the saklas (water wheels worked
by oxen) and shadufs (water lifts
worked by hand).
ADVICE TO THE
bills, jewelry bills, flower bills, res-
taurant bills. I’ve got a stack of hills
In that room there that would maMe
Rockefeller com plate of the high cost
of living, sod 1 can't pay them be-
cause I’m broke, ifht . . . broke!
It’a hard to believe. Isn't It?”
"Why, you alwaypjed me to believe
that you were a mittonaira?"
"Not exactly tBK Bat 1 did not
deny the storied that, somehow, got to
going round. Maybe I lied a little. At
that, I would be Worth a million by
now if I’d had may business ability,
with the bank roll fhad to start with.”
to New York
The bell rang and Rankin hurried in,
on his way to answer it.
"If it’s anyone for me. I'm not at
home,” said Broadway. "I’m visiting
In—Paterson."
He turned again to Wallses.
“Now, In the first place,” ha said
gravely, "I want you to understand
thoroughly that I’m positively serious
about this whole affair and that noth-
ing you can say will change my plans.
Is that understood?""
"Well, go on.”
"Mrs. Gerard and I are going to be
married, and It’s going to happen very
shortly, whether you like It or not It
you care to retain my friendship you
must get used to It”—he sighed—"the
same aa I shall have to. Am I clear T’
"Well, I’m listening.”
Broadway sighed again. "I know sev-
eral girls who will cry very bitterly,
sad I know a lot of fellows who will
laugh very heartily; but the fact re-
mains that the lady who Just left this
room is to become Mrs. Jaokson Jones.
So, once and tor all, get it out of your
head that It Is a Joke.”
He glanced distastefully at his vary
mournful friend, who seemed, some-
how, to have shriveled aa ha heard all
WAS NEWS TO KING ALFONSO
Spanish Monarch Lsamsd from a Pic-
ture the Manner of Henry IV’s
Death.
Trusts are like babies—they go afteP
everything In sight
To cool a burn apply Hanford's Bat
•am. Adv.
Tbs triumpbstof right are often so
modest that we cannot realise them.
London.
-A curious little story Is
told shout King Alfonso of Spain. He
recently visited Bayonne and In-
spected the local museum, which con-
tained, among other treasures, a real-
istic picture of the death of Henry IV
of FYance.
After looking Intently at the pic-
ture, King Alfonso suddenly ex-
claimed:
"But Henry la not dying a natural
death!”
"Of course,” remarked one of his
French guides, diplomatically, “your
majesty remembers that Henry was
assassinated."
But King Alfonso did not remem-
ber.
"By whom was he killed,
he asked.
"He was killed by a monk named
Ravalllac,” said the guide.
Then the kt«g appeared to uam
"When I cam#,
and started to bmiOlp Broadway, five
years or so ago, 1 waa worth two hun-
dred and fifty thougted dollars. There
was cash, real satadf and my ratal! In-
tsreat la the uhgjptng gum factory.
First thing I did Hi spend the cash,
then I sold tbegUal estate, then I
•old my Interest'Wthe factory.
"I had no use foBNaythlng but cash.
"My Uncle AMBf bought me out
and cheated me,: Jn paid me Juet a
hundred thouign#fei| mseely hundred
thousand, for Hjtotfkure of the prop-
erty out of whiflh |Btk since then made
a dosen fortunes* X hear tbs gum
past offered him gtmjlUon dollars for
the plant aad the gaud will last year."
-Take CAPUDINE—
For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It’s
Liquid—Prompt and Pleasant—Adv.
A baby may not know much. But
you will notice that It never cries for
its father when It Is hungry.
‘those and a great many
arare."
"Bob Wallace! Tm surprised!
Shame aa you!"
Wallace scarcely was prepared for
this. “Now see here, Jackson, I—”
Hs did not complete tbs sentence,
but seised his old friend by the lapels
of bis coat as If to bear him from the
sworn to some spot where, unworried
bjr the lady's presence, ha oould talk
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This la a prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Fire or six -doses will break
any case, and if taknMhen aa a teals
the fever will net rMrn- 36c.—Adv.
then?”
Gallantry.
f'tAf; ,
pie flbra fae#«Mkh« waa kept pretty
busy-- gtaSiWnr «td friends. Among
those whom he encountered wag an
elderly spinster, who beamed upon
stuffF aVjjWMflk*
“Wen. isSMRKto happened.
then?” 7
“I could acarwslywalt to get hold of
that money and get out of that town.
I wanted New York; nothing but New
“Now—”
“Don’t you dare to give me ray ar-
gument about this thing! It would
only be a waste of words My mind to
positively made up.”
“Do you realise wbst—”
“What people are going to say? Of
course I do. I’ve gone over all of that.
I’ve threshed it out with myself from
every possible angle. I know what
they’re going to say, and I know exact-
ly what they’re going to think.”
“Well, what are they going to
think?”
“The natural thought will bo that I
am marrying her for her money.”
“Nonsense. They'll know better than
that Everyone's aware that you have
all the money any man oould—”
“So you think sof Far the first
time Broadway laughad. It waa a
scornful, scathing, tragic laugh, it
startled Wallace.
"Well, haven’t your
"Just a second. Rankin! Oh, »««-
kto!”
Rankin waa sntsrtag, even as he
called, bringing in a telegram. Broad-
way took it without hooding It and
thrust It in his pocket unopened. He
was intent on showing Walloon 'how
affairs really wars with him.
"Rankin,” ho warned the man, T
deni want to bejMeturbed for the next
ten minutes I have some business
which I wish to talk over with Mr.
Wallace without a single Interruption.”
Were all his plans for paying up bis
dobts to bo thus put at naught? Was
SPANKING NINE IS LARGE JOB
his first venture as a financier to be
him with
thus nullified? Hs thought not!
"You mean to say you're going to
be married?”
"Of course we’re going to bo mar-
riod,” Mrs. Gerard said very snapplly.
“Of course we'te going to be mar.
rted,” Broadway echoed with a quick
Colored Mother Says It Trkes Her
Breath, But 8he Deems It
Her Duty.
“Ob, Mr. Smith! I am sure you
don’t remember me!” * -
“Remember you!” gallantly ex-
claimed' the city man, quite carried
awisy by his wish to be friendly. “Aa
If I could forget you. Miss Dixon!
Why, you are one of the landmarks
of the old town!"
York. I had beard shout New York; I
had rend shoot New York; I'd been
down here os a kM on visits. I talked
Nsw York, I itrsamsl New York. Why,
from the Urns I waa a kid. In knicker-
bockers. to the time 1 left JonesvUlo.
everybody called mo ’Broadway.’
That's where It began.'
“I thought It started here."
Spokane.—While Investigating In
the home of women who receive aid
under the mothers' pension act As-
sistant Probation OOcer Miss Lillie
Breese found a colored woman who
declared ehe waa so interested In the
welfare of her children that ehe often
spanked all nine of them, beginning
on the oldest and going down the
line.
"Well, lan’ sakea. Miss Breese, Ah
•ho doss try to raise dem Chilians
properly,” raid the mother. "Some-
times, the chllluns all do wrong an'
Ah begins on the oldest and spanks
all the way down. Ah know it Is
my duty, but befo’ Ah Is done Ah
Is nearly out ob breaf. If dem Chil-
ians doss wrong whose fault am It?
"Ah say. If dem chllluns go Into
dat street who am to blame?" She
then pointed to herself, adding, "Ah
Is to blame, Mira Breese.”
The woman receives |3( to aid her
In caring for her nine children and
sn Invalid hueband.
glance st her which Wallace thought
held something Indicating apprehen-
sion.
He stood aside with fact all woebe-
gone, worried and amazed. If thla
thing—this unthlnkgble, unbelievable
Inaanlty—was seriously planned by
hla young friend, If be had actually
paased his word, why then, of course,
nothing more was to bo said upon the
■object
"Very well then; I apologise,” he
■aid dejectedly.
“Not to me,” said Jackson grandly,
"to the lady.”
Wallace went to her In humility of
attitude, but la revolt of tool. "Mrs.
Gerard” (he never before had found It
fftfltoult to avoid profanity la n lady's
pres sn os), "I offer a thousand a polo-
went to smash every time I took n
look at Broadway. I knew my crsdlt
w^s good; the things I wanted wars
An Analysis
A Boston broker said the other day
of J. Plerpont Morgan:
“We'd never hove had these New
Haven troubles if Morgan had lived.
Morgan waa a wonder. Whatever you
were—banker, investor, politician—be
could turn you Inside out.
‘‘Morgan, after a great victory, oaee
said to me with a grim chuckle:
" ‘The financier's strength Is other
people's weaknesses.' ”
there; I could have them; so—well,
I took them, that was all!”
“And now,” said Wallace, who had
sat, at first Incredulous, and, later,
spellbound, during the recital, "you
are fifty thousand dollars In debt!”
“I don’t know the exact amount, but
that’s a fairly good gueaa.”
"You’ve been pretty quiet about it
It hasn’t seemed to worry you much!"
"Hasn't worried me?" Broadway’*
voice waa bitter. "Well. I don’t mind
telling yon that I have Just come out
of the first sound sleep I’ve had In
weeks I’ll bet I walked to Chicago
and back every night the first month
I was broke."
"1 don’t understand?"
"I mean If yon had measured up my
carpet by the mile. I thought so much
and worried so much that I didn’t dare
trust myself alone. 1 had the weird-
est Ideas: I did the crosiest things Do
you know that I belong to the Salva-
tion Army?”
"What!"
"On the level.
"No! when I was a kid la Jones-
▼Ills. That waa my asms—‘Broadway’
—Just became I vers patent-leather
shosa and put on a eleen collar, now
and then. That's (be kind of a town It
is
Tve lived ip to tbs name. I guess.
I know every newsboy, policeman, ac-
tor, eharaa girl, wtoe agent, gambler
aad bartender an the street I've been
to bed Juat one Bight In five yean be-
fore six o'clock In the ■««»«<«( and
that waa when I had a toothache and
my face wae nreOea. It waa not the
pain that kept me to; It was the looks
of the puffed face."
He draw hla breath to slowly, almoat
woodertngly. “Oh, what I haven’t done
to Broadway!" he eon tinned. “Well,
you’ve anon ms Yan’ve been with me.
You know.”
Wallace nodded. T always thought
you ware pretty speedy, but I thought
yon could afford It The trouble with
you 1s you’ve hern too liberal.”
"Liberal! Why, when I go Into a
restaurant the waiters come to blows
to «ee who’ll gut me. In barber shops
aa 1 approach you’d think some ona
had Just yelled Urol’ the way the bar-
ben dash for the chairs Oh, I’ve been
ths bright-eyed baby toy aropnd this
town, all right Ifs cost ma a fortune
/-all I had-"
His voice trailed Into silence; Wal-
lses sat looking at him dumb.
"But I’ve had a wonderful timet"
said Brand way finally.
"How long have you been broker
Too Mueh.
Booth Tarklngton was asked recent-
ly for sn original sentiment by way
of autognph. Hs replied:
"If you had asked me for my auto-
graph. I would have sent it to you
gladly. But to ask for a specimen of
my work, that Is a little too much.
Would you ask a doctor for one of hla
corpses to remember him by?”
Ska was not convinced of hla sln-
narlty, which was not In ths laaat sur-
prising. "After sack Impertinence I
don't know that I ought to scoept year
SUCKED FINGER; GETS $300
"Bat,- don’t you sea?
was all a John”
This was a now offense. "But why
f '>ould you think such a thing? la It
|t-,f all unusual that people In love
■mould marry?”
He thought her positively aged as he
looked at her. Every wrinkle In her
countenance took on new length, new
depth as he observed her. From her
he looked to Jaokson. How very young
be seemed! A mars child, la fact.
"Why, no,” he granted, knowing that
ha lied. ‘01 oourss not. But I—I didn't
understand. I—”
Broadway, himself with nerves un-
.Jdraag almoat to hysteria, began to
I thought It
"Very well, air."
Aa soon aa the awn had toft the
room Broadway nettled to hla task of
making a dean breast of it
“I’m going to let you |n on a little
secret Bob—my secret No one etoe
In the world knows 1 wouldn't tell
anyone else but yon. I wouldn’t tell
you If It weren’t tor the toot that we’ve
always been eo close and such good
friends. But remember—It’s Masonic!”
Wallace gravely bowed. "Certain-
ly.” Ha waa intensely puzzled; he
oould not Imagine what waa oomlnx.
"Wall •• aaU ___.... ”
First Aid to Dog-BIttan Woman Re.
mambered In Will After Many
Years.
UPWARO START
After Changing from C off as to Poatuirw
Many a talented person la kept hack
because of the Interference of coffto
with the nourishment of the body.
This Is especially ao with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as la
often the case'with talented persona.
Thera Is a simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles sad a Tran,
lady’s experience along these lines to
worth considering. She says:
“Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee It hurt my stomach. By
the time I was fifteen 1 was almost
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the moat trivial
thing, either work or fun. *
"There waa scarcely anything 1
could eat that would agree with bn.
The little I did eat seemed to glva
me more trouble than It waa worth. 1
waa literally starving; was so weak 1
could not sit up long at a time.
"It was then a friend brought me a
hot cup of Postum. I drank part of It
and after an hour I felt as though I
had had something to oat — felt
atrengthened. That was aboat five
I went to Newark
aad joined one night”
“What was the Idea?"
"I thought It might help me forget
my troubles I played the bass drum
for two nights and couldn’t stand It
any longer. Er—have yon ever been
"There! There I" Jeekaon soothed,
following her se ehe essayed to leave
the room. "Don’t be worried. Mr.
Wallace only thinks we’re tooling
him.”
"But why should be *»■«"» seek a
thing?"
Wallace, again contrite, approached
and started to apologise. She waved
him back with a wild hand.
"Leave him to me, dear,” Jaakaan
urged her. "In five minutes HI can*
In Newark?"
Change Always Doing On.
Change is Inevitable in a progree
•tve country. Change la constant.—
Disraeli.
LESSENS PERILS OF THE SEA
out the Infection. He had forgotten
the incident until Informed of the be-
quest.
Frenchman Hee Come Forward WKh
Jacket Whleh Is Light and Ab-
solutely Unalnkable.
KsfiCMfTS advice to the doctors Dr.
It mm that life kaoyi, cork jack-
eta and all such life saving appa-
ratus ore now cuporasdcd by ths life
saving Jackets of a M. Deruder, which
are lined with a little known sub-
stance called “kapok.” a sort of very
fine cotton wood which curroundc the
seeds of certain trees.
The other afternoon, la the pres-
ence of reprecentatlve* of the min-
istry of marine, the prefecture of the
French Maritlifle league, and the Cen-
tral Life Saving society, three man.
clad la kapok lined Jackets aad waist -
coati, flung themselves haphazard
into the Seine, atj Paric. near the
Pont Alexandra A second afterwards
they bobbed up cheerfully and very
much at their sake. One of them
drew a bottle an# a glass from hla
pocket and drank to the health of the
Inventor, la unwgtered cognac. Soon
afterwards they MfO joined la the
water kg a your [Mtey, Mile. Ranee
Dili Lectured on Hair Dressing.
Chicago.—An official lecturer for a
big department store told an audience
of salesgirls that the loops of hair
they wear over tbe ears make them
less efficient because they can’t hear
everything the patrons say.
Stephen Paget, In his “Confesslo
Medici"—that most companionable of
books—dilates on the same theme.
“If you must stay,” he rays to the
young practitioner who la Invited to
tea, “do not stay long, and hoop the
door on your lips Talk or the pa-
tient, of the weather, or of tbe propo-
sition, which will as surely ua the
bread-and-butter be handed to you.
that There Is a good deal of Illness
about.' Avoid all topics of church and
stats, quote neither poetry nor prose,
give neither censure nor approval to
music and ths drama, hide your lik-
ing for any art but your own. Leave
behind you, gossip to lap, • saucer
ful of the mllkt of human kindness.”
this pest
Rats begin to bear young whan three
months old. Thor will litter about
six times a year and bsar from • to IS
at a litter. This remarkable fecundity,
together with the fact that they are
nocturnal In their habits and live In
hidden holes, accounts for the large
rat population and emphasises the dif-
ficulty of destruction an a wholesale
scale.
um In place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today I can sat and
digest anything ! want, walk as muck
aa I want. My nerves art steady.
”1 believe the first thing that did
Lack of Union Label Causes Trouble.
Peoria, 111.—The 400 delegates to the
convention of the United Mins Work-
ers of Illinois refused to attend s
theater performance because the tick-
ets given them gratis hors no union
label.
me any good and gave me an upward
•tart, was Postum, aad I use it alto-
gether now instead of coffee.”
Name given by the Postum Co,
Cleopatra’s Cura for Bald ness.
For bald patches, powder red ral-
phuret of arsenic and take It up with
oak gum as much as It wUl boar. Put
on a rag and apply, haring soaped the
place wall first I have mixed the
above with a foam of nitre an# it
worked wall I
"Ths following to tbe hast of fall.
Regular Postum — must be well
boiled. 16c and ISc packages.
Instant Postum—Is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In n cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makua a delicious bever-
age Instantly. tOc and tOe tins.
The scat per eup of both kinds to
about ths sumo.
“There’s a Reason” tor Poetess.
Couple Hold-Up Lawyer.
Chicago.—While a men held a revol-
ver to the head of Herman 8. Wald-
man, a wealthy lawyer, a woman com-
panion of the hold-up man searched
him and took |M.
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914, newspaper, April 17, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726146/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.