Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Notice to the Public—Any erroneous
reflection upon the character, stand-
ing or reputation of any person, firm
or corporation which may 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 seventy-
Ive words will be published free of
charge. For all word A in excess of
•erenty-flve a charge of one cent a
word wild be made. . Be sure to couqt
your words, and send right amount
of money or stamps to coyer for ex-
tra words, or else the matter will not
be printed.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.
• ♦
♦ WEATHER REPORT. ❖
t ------- •>
❖ Unsettled with .showers to- ❖
❖ night or Tuesday. / ❖
• ❖
SEPTEMBER 8 IN HISTORY.
1760—The French governor De Vau-
dreuil signed <the> capitulation,
by which Montreal and the
whole of Canada wtere transfer-
red to British dominion.
1833—First issue of the New York
Sun. '* „
1865—The Russian stronghold of
Sevastopol, after an eleventh
months’ siege, fell before a
grand assault of the allied Eng-
lish and French.
• 1860—Steamer Lady Elgin sunk in a
collision with the schooner
Augustus on Lake Michigan,
" with loss of 287 lives.
1879—William M. Hunt, famous paint-
er, died on the Isle of Shoals,
jU; • N. Born in Brattlesboro, Vt.,
March 31, 1824.
1883—fcpike driven in the North-
Pacific Railroad, near Gold
X, §j . Creek, Mont.
* 1893—British house of lords rejected
the Irish home rule bill.
CO
CLUETT PEijE.ODr&CaTR<7r x;-
veloping into a real and progressive
leader, asks to be releived at the end
of "his term because he thinks no
man should be asked to serve more
than one term. Since his determina-
tion to withdraw is final, it becomes
of vast importance who is to take
his place. The Herald has no- candi-
date, but desires to say at this time
that a good, progressive man should
he decided upon, and then that man
should accept the office. In all prob-
ability the man selected will be one
of the busiest men in the community,
a man of affairs, and he should not let
that plea keep him from accepting
the office and the honor, because the
very fact that he is a live one at-
tracts attention to him as the proper
man to head the League. He should
±be willing to make the sacrifice.
Provided:
Yes, provided the men of the town
will join the League and agree to
back the leader with both money and
personal work. The best president
that can be selected can accomplish
little without the right kind of sup-
port. The Herald regards it as the
duty of every citizen to enlist in’ this
work, for the results are beneficial to
all, or failure affect* all. It would be
suicidal to the town to fail to carry
forward the work of the League, and
such & thought is not to be entertain-
ed for a moment. The results already
accomplished are too important, and
the possibilities of the future are too
big to be neglected.
Therefore the League officers have
a right to expect every man in town
who feels any interest in the future
growth here to he at the meeting
Thursday evening. Be there.
-o—-
A great section of country west of
the Trinity river had a big rain Sun-
day. The rain came too late to help
corn and will , not be of much value
to cotton, but will give a seasonjor
fail feed stuff. * ^ - f
Brethren, if you want to appreciate
Palestine’s white way just visit some
of the other towns over the state
where they have no such lights.
When you get home the white way
sill certainly look good to you.
-o---
Unique Combination of Colan-
der and Fruit Press.
We read of the Hot Springs fire
that several “fire proof” buildings
were burned. It is very important to
build houses as near fire proof as
possible, but it is also necessary to
use every precaution to prevent fires
starting. Proper ‘precaution is as
good as fire proof building.
—:-o--
It is a matter of congratulation
that the I. & G. N. shop employes
and the company have been able to
reach a satisfactory agreement, ‘ and
a new contract made which adjusts
working hours, conditions and wage
scale for some time. It is especially
pleasing that the settlement was
brought about without any friction.
-—o--r—
WEATHER BULLETIN.
EDUCATION A DRAWBACK.
BUSINESS LEAGUE ELECTION.
*3
Listen at Editor Carnes in the East
Texas Register: “The Marshall Mes-
senger has a long editorial on the
value of a college education. Well, it
is like the value of a diamond—most-
ly in the imagination. This is the
candid opinion of one who was born
and nurtured on a state .university
campus and is privileged > to write
several sets of stately capitals after
his name. There is lots of hum-
buggery in this so-called ‘higher edu-
cation.’ What the world needs is
education of the masses.”
To be sure it is important that the
Published by Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
p. m. Tuesday: Unsettled with show-
ers tonight or Tuesday.
Temperature: Lowest last night 68;
highest yesterday 80.
W. B. Hare,
Official in Charge.
-o-
ROUND THE WORLD
i
»Cleveland js now 117 years old.
The new Atlantic coast port of Uru-
guay Is to be named Atlantlda.
Vigo, Spain, has 43,000 inhabitants,
who depend largely on fisheries.
Mexico's first button factory has been
■tarted in Mexico City. Ecuadorian
Ivory nuts are used.
A press weighing 12,000 tons has
been manufactured in England-for
bending armor plate.
A kitchen utensil that should save
the cook much labor and time has
been invented by a Minnesota man.
It is a combination colander and fruit
presa, and is said to remove the hulls
from beans, peas, etc., and the skins
and seeds from tomatoes, apples,
grapes and the like without losing any
of the essence or juices of these ar-
ticles.
Its inventor claims many other mer-
its for it, some almost miraculous. An
iron upright clamps to the e<^ge of the
table, and this supports a colander
bowl. Revolving In the bowl is a
spiral blade that performs manifold
duties. When the handle fc turned
and the blade revolves it not only
pares the skins from the fruit or vege-
tables in the bowl, but presses them
against the colander bottom and
squeezes out their substance.
waa socially better tlian It is now|
Aloys Sulzer of St. Louis is protested
from kidnaping by his -—*■ — exeusao e.
first wife by
a big bulldog provided by his second
wife.
India annually exports about a mil-
lion pounds of fish maws and shark
Mending Old Linen.
Old tablecloths can be neatly darned
wherever worn places are apparent If
they are darned before the threads are
actually worn through they will last a
long time after they are mended. Din-
ner cloths that are worn past darning
can be cut down for breakfast and
luncheon cloths or else made into
cloths for the kitchen table They
should be neatly cut and carefully
hemmed, as their life in this second
form will sometimes be as long as
their life as dinner cloths was.
Sometimes partly w&rn cloths are in
good enough condition to make it worth
while to cut them up and hem them
for breakfast and luncheon napkins.
They can also be made into tray cloths
Dean George | cl<,tb" ,Jh,e raakl,“f
theological school. ^yHhewSS never H-en should always be done
- with care and neatness, as untidy
table linen, even if it Is old, is in-
I
and every woman profits bv a liberal orIeDtRl landp
education. But we differ with our Chicago makers of women’s ready to
wear garments employ over 200,000
yearly output
Announcement is made that the
Business League will hold its annual j masses need education. Every man | for edible purposes, mainly to other
meeting Thursday evening, Septem-
ber eleventh, at 8 o’clock, the meeting
to be held in the city hall, and in the
nature of a citizens’ mass meeting.
No more important announcement
has been made within a year, nor will
be made soon. It means that the
people who believe in advancing the
city in a civic and material way will
come together and line up for a new
brother as regards higher education.
Because a man with a college educa-
tion fails is no argument against the
colleges; he probably would have
been even a greater failure without
education. Education helps the suc-
cessful man, and knowledge is always
of great value. Ignorance is re-
the world. Practical education
ways makes for better things.
al-
year’s campaign, and that out of the , sponsible for much of the misery in
number will be selected a president,
a vice president, a secretary and
treasurer, and board of directors,
who will be especially obligated to
pilot the' town ahead and into better
things. This election will be vastly
important. i(
The Herald feels that it would be
useless to call attention again to the
splendid work accomplished by the
Business League within the past two
years, for the results ^tre evident in
many ways.
The preeent head official, Hyman
Pearlstone, president of the League,
after serving for the past year and
giving -liberally of his time and de-
voting himself to the very best in-
terest* of the whole community, de-
Join the Business League and help
to boost the town along.
--o-
Circus posters are beginning to
show- up ever the state, and pretty
soon the big shows will be coming
along.
persons and have a
valued at $27,000,000.
The British meteorological office has
established a station for furnishing
weather Information and forecasts to
aviators and aeronauts.
In Chicago a young woman caused
the arrest of her beau for yowffng white ones
like a cat under her window to at-
tract her attention at midnighL
There are about 300 electric stations
in the United States equipped with ice
making plants profitably to utilize the
surplus power in the summer months.
The importation of cotton prints has ■
Caring For Silver.
Never put your silver away in white
bags to keep it in good condition. Use
dark red or blue or green cotton flan-
nel bags—the kind that jewelers and
silversmiths use.
And there is a reason for not using
the white bags. There is in the bleach-
ing process to which - they are subject-
ed a certain amount of sulphur and
other chemicals that have a tendency
to tarnish the silver when it comes in
contact with it. The colored bags do
not possess this dangerous character-
istic and are much safer than the
New Store
v
JUST OPENING
Our goods are doming fyst
and our stock is\ gradually
getting into shapd. In the
meantime, we would aj
ciafc^a friendly visft tjf our
stpre.
* * ' •
Bear inNriiiVl the fac^xhat
every artVle is hiVnci new
aKd that^oVrtfn nb risk of
mid gopds he -e.
an s
New Dry Goods Store
Main St. Next to Swift’s BooK Store
? ,-ifS
■ * I
: *
A BALLADE OF
UPKEEP.
I thought I wanted an automobile
Of my own—I Was young and awfully
green—
So I lent my ear to an agent’s spiel
And purchased a little on* junged ma-
chine
With a thirst for trouble and gasoline.
The purchase price. It was no great
shakes,
But the car soon shook this into my bean:
’Tis the upkeep cost of a thing that
breaks.
I sought to make a political deal.
Its benefits could be plainly seen.
The boss of my district made me feel
That the government soon on my
strength should lean.
To get in the game costa little, I ween,
But honor and fortune are in the stakes.
The methods aren't always exactly clean.
'Tls the upkeep cost of a thing that
breaka
••At least will a wife prove cheap and
leal,”
I thought, and while I would not be
mean
She’ll manage my home, and she will not
squeal
For my cash at night and morn and be-
tween.
Alas, she has come now upon the scene.
And charge of my bank account she
takes!
From her I can find no legal screen.
’Tis the upkeep cost of a ’ thing that
breaks
L'ENVOL
Princes of kickers I am the dean.
So heed me well for your fortune*
sakes.
First cost doesn’t make the wallet lean.
’Tie the upkeep cost of a thing that
breaka
—Chicago Dally Newa
Fall
Dresses
There Are Such Men.
Kitchen Kinks.
Cook carrots and beets whole; then
skin and slice
Avoid cooking vegetables in an iron
kettle
To remove dirt and stains from
I'ii
\
Our Fall D
ing in, and toeri
beauties amo
Materials are
ssef are com-
are some
them.
ipnge,
tion
epe 6a/
Without any prejudice to any one
or to any interests the water situa-
tion here must be improved and the
improvement made of such character
as to guarantee the town a plentiful
water supply. The city authorities
may as well recognize this necessity
j now as at apy time.
gradually dropped to nothing in Japan, marble, apply a solution of gum ar-
j because of the increased manufacture abic. letting it dry off. when it can
at home of the cheaper grades of cot- *** pealed or washed off
ton goods. A teaspoonful of ammonia to one
. „ . . * , . | quart of water sprinkled on plants for
A new German machine cleans and . , ... ' ..__
. , , . . . . ... « | l a few days will remove lice.
sorts medicinal tablets, rejecting brok J . ____, . ,
1 . ! Peas may be cookeq. in the pods,
en ones, and packs them in boxes oi; , . , - ... . . . •• ...
tubes a, , a me of from 150,000 tc! »blcb »*“ b" !‘ “X * tOP
200.000 a day. v . lMvm8 tbc pe“8 at tbe h0"0”0
MAJESTIC
On Mai
Today,
Honoring the memory of John
Kinzie, Chicago’s first civilian, a bronze |
tablet has been unveiled at Pine and
Kinzie streets, under the auspices of
the Chicago Historical society.
Southern Belgium is likely to ob
tain a great water supply from an un-
Caramel Nut Fudge.
Take one and one-half cupfuls of
granulated sugar, one-half cupful of
milk and one tablespoonful of butter.
Put the sugar and milk on and cook
ten minutes, stirring constantly to keep
“THE BANSHEE’
Ic Two Full-Reels By the '
Nay-Bee Co.’
AMERICAN—“The ForeignJSpy
With Wallace Reid and Vivian Rich
PATHE—“ln the Sultan's Garden'*
Matinees 3:30 to 5:30, Prices 5 Cents. \
Night Shows 7:45 to 10:45, Prices 5 and 10 Cents
| COMING TOMORROW “ASHES”By ReH^nee Co. In Two Reels
I COm{£ TT*„f"f*f^"T“ANHAUSER^h>..three r«ls by
I Mere!
I Thursd;
S Steam
I Adams,
from scorching. Melt one-half cupful
derground lake wUch was discovered of granulate<i sugar in a skillet until it
a short time ago. At present it is de- , fhnmnirhiv moifMi thpn nnnr into
ago. At present
pendent on rainwater.
It is a common saying in the far east
i^that Japan pays its national debts in
/ raw silk and silk products. The mi-
kado’s realm last year sold $100,000,
000 worttTof these materials abroad.
During a recent election in Sweden)
the interesting fact was revealed that
only 3.0 per cent of the women voter?
were disqualified for failure to pay
taxes as corn pat red with 24.0 per cent
of tbe men.
A French soeidly for the ^encourage
ment of national industries recently
awarded a gold medal to a farmer
| who established a sauerkraut factory
in which all ’ the machinery was elec-1
trieally driven. ,, j
Is thoroughly melted, then pour into
the other part and cook five minutes,
Take off the stove and pour in one cup-
ful of nuts. Beat until it Is hard
enough to drop in balls.
”1 can’t understand Cornish.’
“Why?”
“His wife has gone to the country
with their children, and he. is moping
around as if he really felt lonesome
without them.”—Chicago Record-Her-
ald. _
Hi* One Failing.
A man inquired of his future son-in-
law’s father regarding his character.
“He’s an excellent fellow in every
respect but one.” was the reply. “Un-
fortunately be doesn't know how to
play cards.”
“So^ucb the better ”
“No*; so much tbo worse, for he al-
ways loses.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
1 i n, Serge, col
Eponge aiwi Silk,
China, Mes^ali^ et
We are alsoyflaceivi
line of fc/u Sbi
and SkmR and JK? are anx-
ious lV)k them
over.
b Fashion
* Bread Pancake*.
Soak one-third of a five cent loaf of
bread without crust overnight in sour
milk, put through colander in morning
and to one quart add yolks of two
eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, one of
salt, two tablespoqnfuls of sugar, flour
enough to make batter a little thicker
chan for buckwheat c«kes Add beat
an whites t>f eggs las>t.
Rust on Linen.
When linen becomes rusted
from
the Thanhouser Company.
wi11 away our matinee tickets for Tuesdays ard
St^SL^anHFSSli?tre TKd CA*r,P^ C° « Bu«y Bee Cafe, Martin’s
Adams, E^- Fore Co ’ J- D' SmU'len 4 Co" Hookbr *
Tliut an ostrich farm Is of more ] the iron, oxalic acid and hot water ap-
value than a good cattle ranch is plied before w-ashing removes the
shown by an authority who puts the stains. After using the acid rinse the
value of a beef animal at $40 at five , linen a few tithes, which ^leaves the
years of age, while an ostrir-h of the fabric beautiful and white.
same agp is worth $300. | —-— --
Paraguay tea (yerba mate) is becom- Green Pepper Salad,
ing a forrhidabie' rival of tea and cof-! For an appetizing salad mince a cou .
fee in South America. Brazil export-j pie of green peppers, mix them with
ed over $10,000,000 worth of it last; three tablespoonfuls of chopped chives
year. After coffee and rubber, it is
now tbe most important of Brazil’s ex-
ports.
und serve on white lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
Married Sunday Morning.
Mr. Andrew Jeffcoat and Miss Mary
Castle, both of this city, were united
in marriage Sunday morning at 10
(.o clock, at the Congregational par-
sonage, Rev. Allan Crabtree officiat-
ing. The contracting parties have a
I bost of friends here, who tender con-
! gratulations.
Rutted.
“Well, Binksy. have a good tour in
your uew carV” asked Hiskenlooper.
“Pretty good.” said Binksy.
“How did you find the roads up in
Maine?’’ a skid Hiskenlooper.
“By following the ruts ” said Binksy.
—Harper’s Weekly.
Have To.
“Young Bilfer and Miss Wapple fell
out yesterday,”
“Do you think they will make up
again?”
“Pm sure Miss Wapple will. They
fell our of a motorboat ’’—Birmingham
Age-Herald
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Hare Always Bought
Dears the 4
Signature of
THE GEM
Or Oak
T~>DAY, SEPT. 8th.
NESTOR COMEDY—
“THEIR LUCKY
crVstal comedy—
“COLLEG^CHUM
REX DRAMA— ^ A
“MENTAL SUIO^DE.”
POWERS DRAMA—
“WHEN DOLLY DIED.”
CRYSTAL COMEDY—
“BELMONT STUNG.”
.POWERS SCENIC—
“OCEAN SCENErV”
: Matinee Every Afternoon, Starting
, at 3 O’clock.
Admission ' ; ,•
Tomorrow^, big feature, “Robinson
j Cruseo,” in three reels by 101 $ison
jCo * also Nestor western ^comedy,
j Matinee opens at 2 p. m., * special
| prices of 5 and 10c. Night prices 10
I and 15c.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1913, newspaper, September 8, 1913; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991727/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.