Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PALESTINE DArLY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.
Palestine Daily Herald
\ Brethren, let's huild here the great-
I est fair in Eastern Texas. Such an
- institution would be a wonderful
feitered as second-class matter June i
t, 1902, at the postoffice at Palestine, advertisement for u«, and at the
fexas, under act of March 3, 1879. \same time an inspiration to do big-
^ubll*hed Every Afternoon—Sunday £er and better things.
Excepted. __Q_
and exclude everything that is not most thrilling sensations in vaude-
true. The first duty of the newspa- j ville.
per is to give the news. A second- In addition to Mr. Rich’s act on the
ary matter is to make money.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
Subscription, IS Cent# the Week—By
the Year, $6.00.
The rain makes for more grass,
and grass makes for more work, and
work prevents idleness, and idleness
i prevents devilment So, by logical
deductions we find reasons to expect
1 everyone to be good.
Published by Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Notice to the Public—Any erroneous
reflection upon the character, stand- -«-“
lag or reputation of any person, firm u has been evjdftI1t for more than
9T corporation which may appear in
the cohimna of The Herald will be a month that this race for governor
gladly corrected upon it being brought was between Ball and Ferguson. The
to the attention of the publisher*. ,
\--—-- blow-up at Port Worth simply em- morning over the central Rocky
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and phasizes the fact. Fears and expecta-
eards of thanks of lew tbja seventy- -Sally issue” will cut a
3ve words will be published free of
charge. For all words In excess of considerable figure are without foun-
•eventy-five a * dation. Except in the minds of a few
word will be made. Be sure to count *
your words, and send right amount extremists of both old factiohs that
£ money or stamps £ cover for ex- been laid to rest Each of
tra words, or else the matter will not
be printed.
stage tonight a fine bill of motion pic-
tures will be stiown, including Capt.
Scott’s Dash to the South Pole, Cur-
rent Events No. 60, and “The Carbon
Copy,” American dramatic subject.
Two shows tonight, 7:30 and 9:00.
Prices 10 and 15c.
( Advertwement.)
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
p. m. Friday: Unsettled tonight and • __
Friday, probably showers; Friday , THE GEM.
cooler. . ’ ‘ The Opal Ring,” is an Imp drama
Temperature: Lowest last night 64: in two reels in which Ethel Grandon
highest yesterday 65. * and Alexander Gaden play the leads.
The great basin storm has moved “Brightened Sunsets,” by the Lubin
slowly eastward and is central this Co., is a story of sentiment.
Mountain region, attended by light to
heavy rains in East Texas and the ad-
“A Murderous Elopement,” is a
good comedy by the -Powers Co.
Tomorrow big two reel 101 Bison,
jaoent territory to the north and the “Yaqui’s Revenge;" also two other
west. The northern high pressure good subjects will be shown,
area has moved slowly eastward with
its crest over the lake region, and
dominates conditions in all districts
east of the Mississippi river, result-
ing in fair weather in those districts.
The temperature has risen in all dis-
tricts except on the great basin, in
the southwest, and in the lake re-
gion. Killing frost is reported from i
Santa Fe. The following heavy pre-
cipitation in inches during the last 24
hours has been reported: Taylor 1.18.
Geo. R. Tucker,
Sec’y. Local 361.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.
APRIL 23 IN HISTORY.
born.
1564—William Shakespeare
Died April 23, 1616.
1607—Henry Hudson sailed on his
first voyage of discovery.
1791—James Bunchanan, fifteenth
president of the United States,
the two candidates is supported by
men who were prominent on both
sides when the fighting was on. Ef-
! forts ta fan the embers into flame
hardlj®vill succeed. Mr. Bailey is at-
tend i® to his law business in Wash-
ington If it be true that he has writ-
ten some one that he could not sup-
]>ort Ferguson because Ferguson
fought him, this is but natural, as
politics goes. It constitutes no evi-'
dence that Mr. Bailey desires a re-
opening of the oid row, nor that he
bora in Cove Gap, Pa. Died in would have all his friends emulate
Wheatland, Pa., June 1, 1868. bis example.—Dallas Evening Jour-
1842—General Ephinstone, command- na]
er of the British forces in Afgh-
anistan, died a prisoner in the
hands of Akbar Khan. j -
1851—First Canadian postage stamps A personal letter from the Whitley
issued. brothers of Jacksonville, publishers
1856—Great Britain naval review held Qf the Jacksonville Daily Progress,
at Spithead, following the end brings the satisfying news to the
THE WHITLEYS ARE BUSY.
of the Crimean war.
1872—Sixty lives lost in an eruption
of Mount Vesuvius.
1887—Queen Victoria visited the cele-
brated monastery of Grande
Chartreuse.
1895—Russia, France
Herald that they expect to have their
paper going again early next week,
#
and they assure us they will have a
better plant in every way and will
give their town a lietter paper than
" ever before. It will be recalled that
and Germany they lost their plant by fire last
protested against Japan retain-1 week. The Whitleys are ♦eal news-
mg any territory she had taken pa^r men, and are a big asset to
their town. Here's hoping them the
ibe fullest measure of snccees.
from China.
1913—Scutari was captured
Montenegrins after
months' siege.
The news boys are some hustlers.
GIVING RELIABLE NEWS
CORRECTLY.
The Herald is being highly compli-
1 v,
_ TT '. .. __men ted on all sides for the very full
The Herald in three editions yes- J
„ . ^ .. ... . , .. . and entirely trustworthy reports It is
terday told the entire story, fully and J J
correctly.
From the reception given Hon.
Tom Ball in Greenville it is evident
he Is on his way.
-o-
Tom Ball in Texas and cannon
balls in Mexico opened their cam-
paigns about the same time; and both
will win hands down.
printing on the present crisis in
Mexico, and the people evidently
commend such a service. With the
great service of the Associated Press
the Herald has so far printed no
story that has had to be recalled, and
the news by this organization, is of
an informative and constructive
character rather than sensational.
While giving the news as it actually
develops in Mexico and elsewhere the
(Advertisement.)
Just Received
Car of the Celebrated Woodmen of
the World Flour.
17-6 Adv. D. C. Bowdon.
I -
Amusements
Chauncey M. Depew
Now Four-Score
(Special to The Herald.)
New York, April 23.—Chauncey M.
Depew, former United States senator,
lawyer, financier, railorad president,
orator and past-master of the art of
after-dinner speaking, celebrated his
■ - eightieth birthday anniversary today.
THE BEST. That the occasion was marked by the
“Old Reliable,” two reel Vitagraph receipt of a flood of congratulations it
featuring Van Dyke Brooke, Leo De- ig scarcely necessary to state, for few
laney and Norma Talmadge.'~y men in America have a wider circle
“A Real Helpmate,” Edison, featur- of Wends and acquaintances than the
ing Gertude McCoy. ■ genial ex-senator from New York.
One other good reel. More than two weeks ago his more in-
Tomorrow “Perils of Pauline,’ three timate Wends, business associates
reel specr... feature, with Paul Pan-! and f?,,ow club members commenced
zer, Crane Wilbur and Pearr White. to S*ve dinners complimentary to Mr.
This is the first set of a series and D^Pew and in recognition of his
you can’t afford to miss it. Prices 5 reacbing the age of four-score years,
and 10c. The ex-senator is in excellent health
Coming Saturday “Adventures of ^or a man of his years and as season-
Kathlyn,” seventh story being “The ^ a banquetter as could be found
Garden of Brides.” - , anywhere in the land, but the rapid-
Gifts in Silver
Nothing- a bride receives will be more
cherished than a piece or assortment of
Silver.
Silver eminently in *good taste, always,
and there are many possibilities in the
field for selection.
Our stock represents the makes of the
leading silversmiths of the world, and
our stock carries with it their newest
designs.
COPELAND’S
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
i_
3J
was admitted to the bar and soon French-BurriII Wedding,
became a leader in his profession. At (Special to The Herald.)
the close of the civil war he was ap- New York, April 23.—New York so-
pointed attorney for the New York & ciety turned out in full force this af-
Harlem Railroad Company, which ternoon for ^ wedding of Francis
position he held for several years. In ! _ , „ . '
Ormond French and Miss Eleanor
1875 he was made general counsel for
the New York Central and Hudson j
'
River Railroad Company and has I
ever since remained identified with
that company and with various other
railroads affiliated with the Vander-
bilt system. He was elected presi-
dent of the New York Central
in 1885, resigning in 1899 to become
chairman of the board of directors of
the New York Central, the Lake
Shore, the Michigan Central, and the
New York, Chicago & St. Louis Rail-
road Companies.
Coming soon, Marion Leonard in
two three reel features “TiifiL Ruby’s
Destiny” and its sequel “Perils of the
House of Stry.”
(Advertisement.)
fire manner in which th£ compliment-
ary dinners were being thrust upon
him was rather more than he could
st&nd, so he decided to call a halt and
rest up a bit rather than incur the
-- risk of making his eightieth mile
THE LYRIC. - stone the last of hi^liJe’s journey.
Chains of Honor;* two reel drama T^e general public'' has been so
used to associating Mr. Depew’s name
with after-dinner speaking and the
telling of humorous stories and anec-
O. E. S. Notice.
Regular meeting of Palestine Chap-
- « ft - sr? -
ter No. 395. will be held in Masonic
hall Friday at 8 p. m. Members urg-
ed to attend. Visitors welcome.
Nettie E. Bentley, Sec’y.
Ormond French and Miss Eleanor
j Livingston Burrell. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liv-
ingston Burrill, who enjoy much so-
cial prominence both in this city and
at Newport. Mr. French is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French and
a nephew of Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
The wedding took place in the fash-
ionable SL Bartholomew’s church and
was followed by a inception at the
Burrill home.
Brother Died In
San Antonio
•A message from J. D. DtfPuy of this
city to members of hi* family here
late yesterday brought the sad intel-
by the Pathe Co., is an unusually
good story in which the detective in
an ingenious fashion uncovers the
Says the Rebels Will Not Unite.
Bisbee, Ariz., April 23.—J. Perez,
constitutionalist agent here, says:
“Huerta is trying to involve the
guilty and turns him over to justice, dotes that the high lights in his long 1 whole of Mexico, but under no cir-
and busy career have been almost for- cumstances will the constitutional-
gotten. Nearly fifty years ago he ; ists unite with his party.”
The “Tom” banquet at Dallas a few Associated Press also tries to keep
days ago, at which many of the prom-
inent Tom’s in politics were pres-
ent, was not honored by Tom and
Jerry. Their popularity is waning.
to the forefront the aims and pur-
poses of the administration at Wash-
ington.
To be sure our conservative and
wholly truthful reports, lacking in
The most interesting piece of Tex- sensational guesses, do not create
as political news to break in several much short lived excitement, but the
days comes in the announcement people who want the truth as it is
from Editor Clarence Ousley that he get much satisfaction out of the fact
is supporting Tom Ball for governor, that when they see It in the Herald
Mr. Ousley gave this information in it can be depended upon as being
a letter addressed to Mr. Ball. Mr. I true.
Ousley is one of the leading antis of This paper will continue to print
the state, and at one time was spok-1 everything that really happens in
en of as the candidate for that fac- connection with the Mexican move-
tion of the party. ment, but will at the same time try
There is a happy ending.
“The Lost child,” Lubin comedy, is
a good one.
“The Rise of Officer Casey,” on
same reel as above, Lubin comedy, j
Some people acquire good luck
'
through their efforts, others are born
to it, but Casey simply tumbles into j
'
his good luck by accident.
Paths, scenic, showing scenes in
Italy.
Tomorrow, Kalem two reel drama,
“A Million in Jewels;” also “Septem-
ber Morn,” Pathe comedy,
r; ✓ * (Advertisement.)
ligence that his brother, H. M. Du Pay,
died in San Antonio Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3:30 of heart failure. No
particulars were learned, but it was
known here that the decedent had
been slightly indisposed for several
weeks. His death, however, came as
a decided shock. He was well-known
in this city.
/
r Toda]
i
THE MAJESTIC.
The Majestic theatre will offer a
special attraction tonight in Harry*
Rich, known as the “Man Who Flirts
with Death.” Mr. Rich will give a j
free attraction in front of the Majes-
tic tonight, from tbe top of the tri-
angle building. This is one of the i
“Old Reliable”
—Vitagraph, with Van Dyke
Brooke and Norma Tal-
madge. Two reels.
“A Real Helpmate”
—Edison, with Barry O’Moore
and Gfrtrude McCoy.
One other good reel.
I | Tomorrow |
“Perils of Pauline”
— Three reels with Pearl White
and Crane Wilbur. This is
the first story of the series.
“A Model YoUng
Man"
—Vitagraph Comedy, with
Sidney Drew.
PRICES 5 and 10 cents
| Coir
ling 1
i
SATURDAY
— “The Garden of ‘Brides.’'
This is the 7th story of “Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn.”
April 28 and 29
— “The Ruby's Destiny," and
its sequel, “Perils of the
House of Stry," three reels
each, featuring Miss Marion
Leonard.
l
The Best Theatre
The Photo
PlayHouse
Ahead
MAJESTIC
On Main Street
Today, April 23
I
HARRY RICH
The Man Who Flirts With Death
A Hair-Raising Sensation
9
4000 Feet-All New Movies—4000 Feet
SURJECTS: “Captain Scott’s Dash to the South Pole.”
Current Events No. 60.
“The Carbon Copy," American Dramatic,
See the Big Free Exhibition in Front of Majestic
Theatre, from top of Triangle Building
at 7:30 tonight
PRICES: Adults, \5c; Children, ioc
The Lyric Theatre
M. A. Rees, Manager
TO DA Y, APRIL 23
“Chains of Honor”
Pathe Drama in two reels.
“The Lost Child”
“The Rise of Officer Casey”
Lubin Comedy.
Pathe Scenic
“Scenes in Italy.” -
PRICES; 5 and 10 Cents
Tomorrow —Two-reel Drama, “A Million in Jewels,” by
the Kalem Co. “September Morn,” Pathe Comedy.
The Gem
IMP ROMANCE
The Opal Ring'*— With Ethel Grandon and Alex-
ander Gaden playing the leading parte.
Lubin Dram a — ‘Brightened Sunsets.”
Powers Comedy—Murderous Elopement.”
Admission
5 and IO Cents
x- • • ' * * > .
COMING TOMORROW—Big two-reel 101 Bison Wes-
tern Feature. “Yaqui’s Revenge.” Rex Drama,
“The House Across the Street.”
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914, newspaper, April 23, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990238/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.