Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
Palestine Dai Herald
fthtered as second-class matter .Hrae
*, i902, at the poatotflce at Palestine,
Twin, under act of March &,
16 ?a.
i
Must- how much there is to his conten-
| ticn. but if he is correct an effort
should be made to remedy what may
be a very serious obstacle to profit-
Publl»K©d Every Afternoon—Sunday
Excepted.
W. M. and ¥L V. HAMtt-TOW
Editors and Proprietors.
T«lep*Kx%e 4-4-4
“The Hamilton Bops, You
iriptlon, >5 Cento toe
the Year, $6JO*.
store, Episcopalian clergyman or the] LATEST
driver of an omnibus. There is abun-
dant compensation, however,, because
voting the democratic, the distinction
MODES IN HOSIERY
Some Shade of Yellow Is Demanded
for Wear With the Fall
Costume.
able truck farming near this city. HeVthat comes ol wearing a union suit j
says the chief reason why more peo-
ple do not get in the truck business
near Palestine is because most of the
and boughten hosiery, to say nothing
of the bliss of receipting for season-
able luxuries for the commissary.
land is owned by large land owners have kept the graj hairs from multi-
Motice to the Public—Aop
reflection upon the character, toed
log er refutation at any ptotot ftrcn
ar corporation which may acpw ® time
pm columns of The HwdM he
gladly corrected «pon h beiog brought
to the attention of the pebilabere. It seems to the Herald that there
enough Unemployed
who will neither sell nor rent on
reasonable terms so that the little
fellow can get a safe hold. And he
further charges that it»is hard to get
a lease for a number of years at a
reasonable rental, giving the tenant
and opportun'ty to build up a
valuable plant.
land in close
with the city that would war-
the owners in making liberal
Obituaries, resolutions of respect
efcrds of thanks of lepa tbaa touch
£ve words will be pubihtoad tree trf ran(.
abnrgs. For all words in ©*4»sb erf
•eventy-flre a charge of one cent, a concessions to men who w'ould agree
wd will be made. Be *° ®*CRir^ to become truck growers. This is es-
ytmr words, and send right amount
at money or atampe to cove® tor as- J peciaily true since it is the history
tm words, or else the noa4ter will not
plying and caused a blaze of light to
gild the horizon to which we travel
in the Sole Leather Express. We
shall be glad to welcome the circus
again in 1915.” The writer of para-
graphs has touched a popular chord.
Shows, like other reminders of youth-
ful days, serve to remind the mdst of
us of cherished dreams, of ambitions,
of nourished hopes, all dispersed and
If you would be modishly garbed,
see that you choose some one shade
of the many tans, yellows, mustard,
| pretty or gold-colored stockings for
wear with your fall costume.
In fact, this new vogue is most in-
sistent. All of the new boots offer
| cloth tops, which shade on some one
of these tones. Thqy are very good
looking and also extremely novel.
Even bronze-vamped shoes show up-
pers of fawn^or gray-colored cloths.
Fashion seems to have fallen quite
in love with this vogue, with the result
that the shops and the modistes are a
unit in declaring for these new modes.
You may wear brown hosiery in any
shade you prefer and be correct in
your footing, and you may supplement
USE
the choice with stockings which re-
^-catteYed bj the hand 0: times— time, | fjeC{ every color from that of vJersey
the tomb builder and the dissipating yellow mud color to1 the brick tints of
printed.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
of truck lands that they increase from
two to four fold in value after a solid
truck
force of dreams and visions. Many
an individual is haunted, nqt by the
ghost of departed people they have
known, but by the ghosts of vanished
ideals, of shattered hopes, of purposes
OCTOBER 16 IN HISTORY.
1758—Noah Webster, the noted lexi-
cographer, born. Died May 28,
1843.
1801—Joseph Jellachich de Buzim,
who commanded the Hungarian
army of Austria in the revolu-
tion of 1848, born. Died May
19, 1859.
1813—Beginning of the battle of Leip-
sic, which ended in a disas-
trous defeat of the French by
the Allies.
1834—Houses of Parliment in London
destroyed by fire.
1866—Verona surrendered to the Ital-
ian Government.
1870—Scissons surrendered to the
Germans after four days’ bom-
bardment.
1S86—A large section of Eastport.
Maine, was destroyed by fire.
1899—Kimberley and Mafeking were
isolated by the Boer comman-
dos.
1899—Heavy fighting between the Jap-
anese and the Russians on the
Sha River.
industry has been established. (that have been forgotten—all ‘‘like
If there is anything to the conten- the unsubstantial pageant of a dream
tion of this tenant the land owners have faded and left not a rack be-
l
should wake up and get wise to their ; hind.—Terrell Daily Transcript,
opportunity, and help in the work of I That is pretty g.ood'*‘sob sistering,
boosting a good thing along. ; fellows, but why should a newspaper
But aside from all this there is ' man regret any lost shadows? We
every opportunity for many people .to, can recall the time when we had no
get in the truck industry and make higher ideals than to be a mere poli-
it a success and a profitable business, tician and be elected to some.measley
And added to the buy a bale, raise
a pig, and
set a hen.
office, and thus fritter out a valuable
life. While pur realization has been
Reduce! Reduce the cotton acre-
age and the
as you go as far as you can.
so on, let’s not forget to to come into the glorious and illus-
trious work of empire building q.s a
ranking journalist. We feel more like
standing on the mountain top and
expense account. Pay j g}n^ing praises that we have been i
permitted to come into such a work.
We should worry not.
o
the Connecticut earth strata.
In other colors choose putty color,
or odd shades of gray, tinged with
olive. In addition, -shoes-must present
vamps and colored heels to match, and
boots should portray the same shade
as the hosiery selected in the color
of their cloth tops.
Fawn color and deerskin shades
are popular, but more than all else,
always wear these colored shoes and
hosiery with black or dark-toned cos-
tumes.
To attempt to match the hosiery to
one’s frock is a fatal error, as far as
the modes are concerned. Those “in
the know” wear these things in abso-
lute contrast to the color of their
frocks, but, and this is a most impor-
tant consideration, the colors must be
complimentary and not contradictory
or negative.
And in this distinction is evidence
of the nice discretionary dress sense
of the modish, up-to-date woman.
Design for a Gingham.
PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS
FOR
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
IT CLEANSES AND INVIGORATES.
Sold by Druggists.
Price $1.00 per bottle,
mJjlAAkk a
BRATTON DRUG CO.
Up to this good hour there has
been much strong talk and many re-
solves, but not a real move to relieve
the cotton situation.
- —o--
The totals, just run up on our add-
ing machine, show that there were an
.average of fourteen men for every
duck encountered on the lakes and
**freams near here yesterday. And at
that most of the ducks are still alive.
WEATHER BULLETIN
Published by Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
LET THE
FARMER
«
WORD.
SAY THE
We are told that if the state will
pass a law prohibiting the planting
of any cotton next year that prices
right now will jump to twelve or four-
teen^cents, and that everything will
be perfectly lovely. But, to the con-
trary, if no such law is passed and
cotton is planted again next year, the
price will continue to drop. It seems
to us that if this is logic, and it
sounds reasonable, the farmers would
get busy right now and agree to the
no crop idea next year. It seems a
little hard, to get aw-ay from the cot-
ton idea, but once we break it and
take up other crops intelligently we
will quickly realize that we have
been playing the sucker game for a
long time.
A TRUCK MAN REMARKS.
A man, by the way a tenant farmer.
In speaking of the truck movement
here expressed a desire to get into
the business, but had a few reasons
why he believed the movement had
not succeeded here as It has else-
where. The Herald has not had time
to investigate the condition of which
he complains and cannot therefore,say
When the Herald mentions the tak-
ing down of the front fences in this
good old town man* people commend I
the suggestion, while a few others al- j
most throw a fit and declare it would j
be just like living out doors. Well,
some of these days we arp going to
get right up to date and there will
not be a front fence left standing
within two miles of the court house.
What boots it, we ask you, gentle-
men,' to the man who hajs raised a few*!
pigs, has a sweet potato patch, lives
in close proximity to a persimmon
grove where the festive ’possum is |
wont to some at jthe shade of evening
time, and who has a yard- full of |
chickens and a milk cow or two; we '
ask you what boots it to such a man I
if things slow up a little in the 1
market places?
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
p. m. Saturday: Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Temperature: Lowest last night
48; highest yesterday 65.
* Louis Dorman,
Official in Charge.
Foot Ball For
Saturdayjfternoon
The Palestine high school boys will
play the Jacksonville high school
boys a game of foot ball tomorrow
(Saturday) afternoon at Fair Park.
Both teams are in good condition and
they are sure to play a fast and
snappy game. Admission to the
grand stand will be 25c, and the
game should be well patronized.
Digging Up Of
Old Records
W. B. Rogers, who has charge of {
the I. G. X. records at the general
looks at once. Woman Is supposed
to require eight hours sleep.
Sound sleep can only be had in a
room where the ventilation is perfect
—that is, where there is a steady cur-
rent of constantly changing fresh air.
Have a ’ comfortable bed. Never
sleep propped up with pillows. Lie aa
flat as possible with a small pillow',
or none at all, under the head. Never
sleep with the mouth open.
There is no excuse for a sallow com-
plexion. Exercise and diet are the two
things that will cure it.
Eat only the simplest of foods, no
fried meats or sw-eets, no coffee,
plenty of vegetables, and walk as
much as you can in the open air.
Five excellent rules of health and
beauty are to eat enough, but not too
much, drink only water, walk two or
three miles a day, sleep eight hours,
and slander never.
DECORATE FLOWER POT
Ordinary Receptacle May Be Made Fit
for the Adornment of Any
Room.
"A DIFFERENT FAIRv
A PROGRAM OF UNUSt^LL INTER-
EST AND IMPORTANCE 18
READT FOR
State Fair
of^ Texas
At Dallas, Beginning
Saturday, October 17
to Aov. 1, Inclusive
980,000 IN PREMIUMS AMD
PURSES
AGRJCrvrt'RAL AM> LIVJ
exhibits Better than
tolA
Tk* Fnlr Yon’l/ Enjoy For It* B4a-
catlonal a»4 RatrlalaaMt
Peat ore*.
Flower and plant pots, as they are
in their natural state, are not suitable
for all rooms, so they need putting in
better pots. This, of course, means
that we cannot have as many plants
about as wre should like, for nice pots
are expensive. However, by a very
simple device the ordinary plant pot
can be so decorated as to suit any
room. In these days wallpapers are
very artistic and refined in coloring,
and after the decorators have been^in
a house there are always spare pieces
of paper at hand.
Choose the most suitable of these 1
papers, and simply cover the pots with j
them, using ordinary paste. If the pot
has a top rim, that should be done I
first, taking care that the paper lies
quite flat. For sitting and bedroomB a
pretty • sprig patterned paper looks
very dainty; for a dining room a dark
embossed paper is effective. Stamps
and scraps can, of course, be put to
the same use.
When the paper is quite dry on the
pots, it should be brushed over with a
varnish called white hard spirit var-
nish; this gives a beautiful clear gloss
WORLD’S/ BEST SHOW]
fig Concert kinu«.
ra Air Attraction!
Gridiron Event*.
TEH OAYSVOF HORSE#<CIN6
Speediest HoYaea In Africa en-
tered for brilH^ituitT program
to contest forTJTfrses aggre-
. gating S50.000.
Every Department Filled vrttb la*
perk ExUbit* of State’s
POPULABMItjtOAlU
to. L TOFF, Pm
W. H. STRATTON. SaaTy.
FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOP.
1
! office building in this city; is a busy
In the circus that recently came to j .
Houston, George Bailey of the Post
renewed his youth. Of this event, he j
writes: “The circus has come and
gone leaving with us the memory of
an ambition of forty years ago to be-1
come a second Johnny Lowlow in
John Robinson's greatest show on j
earth. Our ambition cemetery is now }
man, digging up old records needed
making a revaluation, of property
report to the interstate commission.
Mr. Rogers is required to go back as
far as 1867 for reports, etc., and it
is necessary to get many 'of them,
covering even,- item of road construc-
tion.
The pretty frock shown in the
sketch was made of blue and green
plaid gingham and trimmed in bands
of plain blue gingham.. The blouse has
a set-in sleeve, closes to the left in a ■
diagonal line, the closing finished with j
f a bias band of the plain^biue. The]
j plain Dutch neck is finished with a
band of blue, the rather wide armholes ]
are similarly treated and this band is j
seen again finishing the bottom of the
skirt yoke and the edge of the cuff.
The skirt is made with one of the long
tunics, which is gathered into a sh&l
low hip yoke and falls over a plain Un-
derskirt.
DON’T FORGET BEAUTY SLEEP
Loss of Slumber Probably Affects
Woman’s Looks More Than Any
Other One Thing.
§1
Wanted.
A score of bright boys and girls to
enter our Night School, which begins
next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business
Arithmetic, Typewriting, penmanship j
and spelling taught. Tuition only
$1.00 per week.
Young people, the sensible thing to \
do is to enter with us for six months
and you will attain an earning capa-
city of double what you now have; in
other words, you will command twice
the wages you are now getting.
Phone or call at the school.
H. C. Jameson, Principal. 16-3
V / «
Woodmen Will Buy a Bale.
■ At a meeting of the Woodmen last
night it was voted for the lodge to
y a bale of cotton, and thus help
..long the movement to hold up the
,(rice and relieve distressed conditions
i of the staple.
Patronize our Job
receive sat! faction.
department and
Lack of sleep affects a woman’s
full of blasted hopes, as we failed to
become a clown, owner of a grocery
MAIN
Street
Theatre
TOO A Y-
Sfronger Than/Je
Be^ham ar.dMigvon
A two reel Thanhouser drama with
Andersbn playing the leads.
Our Mutual/Oirl No. 30
/
X
(Call at offi '.e for “Our Mutual Girl Weekly)
SATURDAY —“A Coat’s Tale,” a Keystone e >medv, and the
“The Stigma,” a two part Kay Bee.
Cr
The Photo Play House Aheadi
==?\
U/y q
&/>e
T H E A T R E
$The Dollar Mark**
Five Reek— All Sj*(r Cast, featuring^/
Robert Warwickimd Miss BarbaraTeyh
nant. This isj^rn. A. Brady’Wgreafr&st
society drarrjrf'
•“ The Devil’s Dansant”
Two-Reel Kalem Drama
PRICES lO and 20 CENTS
to the paper, so much so that it will i
look like a china pot painted with •• M • HIM *• •••**'*^
pretty flowers. This also preserves
the paper, and the pot may at any
time be washed This varnish may {■.
be bought at any paint shop; it is sold j
loose, and is quite cheap.
Flower pots may be effectively dec-
orated with broken china; this mate- :
rial, alas! is to be found in most
! homes. Putty will be needed to put I
1 all round the pot. The pieces of china I
are then arranged on it as near to-1
gether as possible. The joints of putty i
that will be seen in between may be I
painted over with gold or silver paint,
or any other color desired. This lat-
ter method of decoration will be found !
most interesting for children to do;
It is quite easy, and a splendid hobby j
for them on wet days. By these sim-
ple means it is possible to have many
plants in the living rooms, adding the \ ]
brightness and interest that is ob-
tained by watching the growth of liv-
ing things.
Big Dome Going
The big dome is goini:
new court house, and w
the
gowning feature of this prettv build-
ng.- Much of the interior work has
>een completed, and the building will
soon be completed, and is a beauty.
GEM
Today, Opf. 16
UniversaJ/Program
and Marie Wal-
e Law 4)f
the Lumberh
Western feat^Fe by
2-reel
101 Bison Co.
f ‘It Happened In Java’
M‘T°s Comedy
FORD STERLING IN
“Snookee’s Disguise”
Comedy by Sterling Co.
:: Admission W-5c
morrow—W a r r e n
reel Weatern
..
'. •’ ■ V.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990526/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.