Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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V
E'-;
Philosophy and
Love
They had known each other a very
long time, and they were Joined to-
gether, perhaps by something more
than friendship. The summer, with all
Its charms, was smiling for him; she
1 was beautiful, and her eyes were like
Aro large fctars. But he was at Ox-
ford studying, while she was—a girt
ready for marriage. Pinally he de-
cided that she was not in lore with
him, and in his soul be found a power
that was stronger than love, which
pushed him forward to the country of
..studies—a country containing no
dreams or illusions.
He went to Africa for his holiday,
End while passing his time Idly he
learned that she was married.
"It is an old story," said he, ironical-
ly, to himself, and tried to think he
lid not care about her. %
Pinally he wearied of the long trip,
and came back, brown from the Afri-
can sun, and languishing for her.
She bad had time to lose her hus-
band, and hdd finished mourning. But
the capricious nature of this man
drove him away as before.
At last he called upon her, think*
ing that at the door she would meet
him with a shower of sweet reproach-
es. But she received him as always,
apparently indifferent, with a good-
hearted smile on her pink lips.
"She never loved me,” he was think-
hag, with bitterness in his souh
Seeing the cloud upon his forehead,
I be understood him and wanted to dis-
tract him by conversation.
"What is the matter with you to-
day?" she asked him with apparent in-
difference. “You cover yourself with
clouds of smoke in order not to look
it me. I never sawt you so nervous
before. What is the matter with you?
Tell me.”
‘"Indeed, I have many reasons to be
md and nervous,” he answered with a
"Show me your secret. Tell me all.”
He looked directly into her large j
eyes, but he read there only ordinary j
curiosity.
“I can’t tell you.”
“Why?"
“Because you don’t help me.”
"Because you don’t have confidence
in me,” she answered, indifferently.
"I would be willing to tell you the ;
secret on which the destiny of all the
world depended,” he said with emo-
tion. "But you will not help me.”
“How do you know?”
"tl know It because it is not in your
in your character; per-
l in your blood or ^n your tgm-
am very anxious. Sit down here,
look into my eyes, and explain those
reproaches that wound me so cruelly.”
“J have a very difficult task,” be an-
swered smiling, “but I will try. First
let us take an example, such as one
meets, very often in theMives of two
loving hearts.
"Somebody loves you, and la suffer-
ing because he is not sure of your
love. His heart is breaking because
of doubt You won't see such senti-
ments; you won’t do anything. An-
other woman would see the love,
would notice the poison of deception,
would put her hand on his shoulder
and with one word finish all his suf-
fering. You would never do that You
would keep the love as a snake near
your breast. You would torture his
soul, and you would rather die of love
than show that you loved also.”
She iras listening to him with atten-
tion. Her shapely face reddened; her
lips became purple; her black eyes
were moist and bright; her bosom
beaved^and she said faintly, “And this
you are telling me sincerely.”
"Sincerely—”
He would have spoken farther, but
at this moment be felt two snow-white
arms around his neck. The beautiful
little head approached his face, the
•mall mouth touched his hair, - his
burning forehead, his lighted eyes, and
finally Joined his lips in one long kiss.
Intoxicated and happy, he kept her
In his arms, desiring to prolong in-
finitely this charming moment
She drew her lips from his, hung on
bis neck, and looking into his eyes,
whispered with wonderful sweetness:
“Dear, you were mistaken.”
> IN THE LABOR WORLD. ❖
> ♦
>❖❖❖❖❖•>❖❖❖❖❖❖❖•>❖
. There are now 148 organizations af-
filiated with the California State Fed-
eration of Labor.
The annual convention of the Build-
ing Laborers' International Protective
Union of America will meet in Terre
Haute, Ind., Sept. 17.
The International Photo-Engravers’
Union of North America will hold its
Qext annual convention at Denver,
Colo., beginning with next Monday.
The American Federation of Musi-
cians has at present a cash balance
of $89,000 in its treasury and 588
locals on its roster, all in good stand-
ing.
9
The International Alliance of The-
atrical Stage Employes of the United
States and Canada at the present
time comprises 250 locals and forty-
two branches.
According to the industrial accident
record of the Canadian department
of labor, sixty-two persons were kill-
ed and 294 injured in the course of
their employment In the month of
June.
The Domestic Union, In Germnky,
is the youngest, organized only two
years ago, and numbers 25,000 now.:
The law does not permit strikes in'
this unton. Should a servant leave
her mi strews without due notice, she
is arrested.
Union labor throughout Australia
is uniting to fight the bHl pending
in the Queensland legislature for com-
pelling industrial peace. The meas-
ure prohibits strikes under heavy
penalties until time has been given
for a government arbitration board
to attempt settlement.
We are making special reductions on all Ladies\ Men’s
and Children’s Low Cut Shoes. If any member of the
family wants a pair of Shoes just visit our mammoth
Shoe Department and see what a saving it is to buy
your Shoes of us:
Ladies' and Men's $4.00 Shoes now $3.45
Ladies' and Men's 3.50 Shoes now 2.95
Ladies' and Men's 3.00 Shoes now 2.55
2.50 Shoes now! 2.10
2.00 Shoes now 1.69
1.50 Shoes now 1.35
and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men's
Ladies’ and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men's
(Extra Special Cut on Ladies’ New Buick Low Shoes)
Also big reductions on all Men’s and Boys’Light Weight Clothing; also in the Ladies’"
Ready-to-Wear Department Big Cuts are being made rather than carry a single garment
over. Mr. D. M. Hodges who has been in New York for some time buying our immense
Fall Stock, writes us our stock for all departments will be LARGER and BETTER than
ever. We thank you for your patronage. Yours very truly, H
HODGES DRY GOODS COMPANY
Freckled Girls
We have just received a stock of
WILSON’S
FRECKLE
• CREAM
Product of Wilson Freckle Cream
Co., Charleston, South Carolina.
It is fine, is fragrant and harmless,
and positively removes freckles, tan
and brown moth. Makes dark faces
light. Will not make hair grow.
You have our guarantee that it will
take off your freckles or tan or will*
give you back your money. Come in. ‘
see it a nd try it. The jars are large and
two at most are sufficient. We send
ICE! ICE1 ICE!
I To Our Customers-
j Attention to your complaints makes
j business for us. You can help us by
! having the driver put your name on
his list, whether you buy Ice regu-
larly or occasionally. If it becomes
necessary for you to phone, do so
EARLY in the morning or afternoon.
This will give you better service,
and prompt deliveries.
You can save monav if you buy
Ice Coupon Books. Phone 73.
PALESTINE ICE, FUEL, GIN CO.
4-24-tf
----- ---- — - ■ ----
Good Pasture.
I have large pasture of Bermuda
and carpet grass, running water, 2
miles south of city. Will take your
stock at reasonably price. Phone
1500. Horace Word. 4-24-tf
GREAT
OAKLAND
AUTOMOBILE
Having taken the Agency tor tha
OAKLAND AUTOMOBILE I will bar#
a late 1912 model on hand to ihow of
demonstrate with. Any one interest-
ed In baying a first class, up-to-date
Automobile for $1,000.00 to $2,100.90
I will be pleased to show them
car and what I can cive them
their money.
GET IT! WHAT?
O'Cedar Polish and Mope at Wyatt
Mclnnis & Denby Furniture Co.
7-27-tf
JOHN ORMOND
Fhonsa 552 or 6&
J. W. GUINN, D. B. 8.
DENTIST.
Over Bratton’s Spring Bti
Drag 8 tore.
TELEPHONE 550.
SMULLFN & CO.
The Herald gets resits.
_ them by mail if desired. Price 50cents.
The workmen’s insurance law be- “
came effective in Great Britain re-
cently, with ten million wage earners
on the rolls under its provisions. Ten ,
thousand Liverpool dock workers Edwards, the most remarkable; wo-
went on a strike to signify their ob- prjsoner jn t-ne united States,
jeetton to the method of collecting j For e!even years the woman has
the insurance premiums from the been <*,nfined jn the Berks county & Go. Automobile Contest.
j tail under sentence of death. Once
j a gallows was erected where she
_ that, oouja gee it from her window. Then
while the cost of living of a railroad j a .reprieve w1lh Ti ■«; jMjfr iiil
employe in the United States is less j W1 while a mini'steTVas administer,
than fifty per cent higher than that hng the last rites to the condemned
of a corresponding employe in the1
workers themselves.
Comparative statistics show
United Kingdom or on the Continent,
his compensation, on a general aver-
age for all lines of work, is twice as
great
It is reported that a new wage
agreement carrying substantial wage
Increases for the eight thousand
miners in the state of Wyoming, has
Just been signed by representatives
of the operators and officials of the
United Vine Workers of America.
The agreement just concluded will
remain in force until Sept 1,-1914.
woman. Since that time three gover-
nors of Pennsylvania have declined
to sign the death warrant and now
her case is to be brought before the
board of pardons with the probable
result, it is believed, that she will be
giveh her freedom.
Mrs. Edwards and a negro named
Gleason were arrested for the murder
j of the woman’s husband. The -negro
was a paramour of the woman and
the husband declared he would kill
her. In fear of her life, Mrs. Edwards
killed her husband oae night and
; threw his body into a well. On a
y^ITH EVERY 25c cash re-
tail purchase, we'are giv-
ing 25 votes in the J. D. Smullen
American Home Bakery
F. H. EILENBERGER, Proprietor
Phon* 334
FOR BETTER SIGHT
MACHINERY.
Should you need Cotton Ginning,* Cane Grinding, Saw Mill, .or other
Machinery, or repairs for same, it matters not by whom made, Dilleys*
can save you time, trouble or money, perhaps all, if you will consult
them. You are desirious of building up Anderson County—give proof of
it, by first giving borne factories, employing borne labor, an opportunity
to serve you; and then, things being equal, give them the preference.
Call on or A44r*ir
Geo. ML Dilley Son,
r • i • • 11 b •, "t oxo
h-Grown
The world of smokers in France la,
to Judge by letters and paragraphs In
the newspapers, seriously agitated by
a step recently taken by the govern-
ment department which superintends
the tobacco monopoly. It has ordered
a supply of Havana and Maryland to-
bacco seed for plantation in France;
and it openly proclaims its intention
of selling tobacco raised from this
newly imported seed as genuine Ha-
vana and Maryland. It certainly seems
to be a preoeeding of dubious commer-
cal morality; and the assumption that
the peculiar fascination £ a Havana
cigar or a pipeful of Virginia tobacco
Is due merely to the fact that It Is
grown from a certain seed, and not
to any unique conditions of climate or
manufacture, seems equally question-
able—but the final word is with the
monopoly. —
Phosphate Rock Production.
Between 1901 and 1911 tbe produc-
tion of phosphate rock increased from
1.483,723 long tons, valued at $5,316,-
402. to 3,063,279 long tons, valued at
$11,900,693. There was an increase ip
production in 1911 over 1910 of nearly
four hundred thousand ton*.
• - second trial Gleason was acquitted.
The hotel chambermaids ot New „ot fte woman was ■con;|c|^
York City, ot whom there are sever- senl<mCHi to be „aosed
si thousands, are being, urged by la l Mri rame to prison vis-
bor representatives to form them- ! c'jous
selves into a union, so that their
grievances, which include, among ^-Qe
other things, long hours and unsanl-,
tary and uncomfortable sleeping ac-
commodations, may be effectively and
promptly dealt with.
Comprehensive plans to organize
the labor employed in the iron and
steel industry of this country ‘are
about to be launched hy the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The cam-
paign to bring the employes of the
“open shops” in the country into the
union is about to begin with the
holding of organization meetings
simultaneously In every city and town
having an iron or steel plant.
the last degree, a drunkard,
desperate and intractable,
was like a wild beast. Good
women and patient min’sters worked
years to reform her. The success of
their efforts has been nothing less
than marvelous. Today the woman
possesses a very fair education, is an
adept at needle work, extremely neht
in personal appearance and deeply
religious in her nature.
Kate Edwards
MayBe Freed
(Special to The Herald.)
Reading, Pa., Aug. 16.—Freedom is
believed to be in sight for Mrs. Kate
Oriental Politeness.
In China when a subscriber rings
up the exchange, the operator may
be expected to ask: “What number
does the honorable son of the moon
and stars desire?” “Hohi. two-three.”
Silence. Then the exchange re-
sumes: “Will the honorable person
graciously forgive the inadequacy of
the insignificant service, and permit
this humble slave of the wire to in-
form him that the never-to-be-suffici-
entlv-censured-Iine is busy?”
Herald, ad" eet rhe ’-os.jits for you
W. T. PLUMB, OPTOMETI8T
Copeland’s Jewelry Store.
5-23-t?
Satisfactory Photographs
Made Any Time—Day or Night
Rain or Shine
Ring 3-2-9 WATKINS’STUDIO
’
A GRAND PIANO
for accompaniment to the voice or any
musical instrument is tthat everyone
who has tr.ed .-ays of the
- Concord Piano
. t
The tone is rich and mellow, yet
penetrating; the action is delicate and
responds immediately to the lightest
touch, while the extraordinary full bass
;8 seldom equs'cd in other pianos.
G. A. Berry Piano Co.
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
£
I have good real estate propositions all
the time, and my Insurance Companies
are of the best.
P. H. HUGHES
RE~.L ESTATE AND INSURANCE
JOffice, Robinson Bros.1 Bank, PhonQ 103.
You have to broil a beefsteak,
You have to boil a ham,
You have to fry a white fish
And roast a leg of lamb.
But when a package of Post Toasties,
Is lying on the shelf,
No fry, no broil, no roast, no broi1,
Just go and help yourself.
) Written by JOHN N DOYT.E.
‘ care D. M. Ferry & Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One of the 50 Jingle, for which the P os turn Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in Jane
Candidate Cards
❖ ❖
*> The Herald is equipped to ❖
❖ give candidates prompt service •>
❖ 'on orders for campaign cards. ❖
❖ The work Is the- best and you ❖
❖ get the cards right when you ❖
❖ want them. Give us your orders. •>
❖ * ❖
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> •> ❖ •> ❖ ♦> •> ❖ ❖
FOR RENT AND SALE
Phone 91
o-Roora Cottage, 4 lofB, N. Jackson St..........,,..........
5-Room Cottage, Queen St,____........ ............
Two-Story Modem Dwelling, Magnolia Street.........
Corner Lot, Queen street....................................
Comer Lot, Jackson Stree ......................................
IheOld Baptist Church Buiidi.'.g, Avenue A .......
Brick Building. Main Street.......................................
lor Rent, Pool Building on Spring Street..................
R. N. BUSH, Fire Insurance
206 1*2 Main Street
° 950.no
L.-.. J.U')
4,500.00
V 1
APPEL
The Tailor
28a Oak Street
| ri* Over Gem Theatre.
Ladies’ Department, rooms 1, 2,
3 and 4. * *
HERE IS YOUR DRINKING WATER.
Cannot be Made Purer, ’ Cannot be Made Softer,
Cannot be Made More Pleasing.
It is the Limit. Use it and You Will Have no Chills ard no Fevers.
ANALYSIS:
Total Bacteria per C. C. M.,....... ...............•............................................None.
Fermentation, 1-5-10 C. C. M , ... .......................................................None.
Condition of Water .. ..... ............................................................._Steriie.
Have just installed the best still that money can buy, and will
supply the public with this pure drinking water as follows:
In 5 Gallon Containers at 30c. In 12 Half Gallon Containers at 35c.
Delivered to Any Pari ef the City.
All our sott drinks are also made of this water.
Phone 33, STAR BOTTLING WORKS
C. O. LfiUMEN, Proprietor.
Men’s Department, rooms 5, G,
7 and 8.
FOR RESULTS TRY HERALD WANT
.. ■ A.-
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992416/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.