Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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r
PALESTINE DAILY JERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
Palestine Daily Herald
entered la Palestine, (Tax.) Post
office as Second-Class Mail Matter.
7
f A.
■*
Published Every Afternoop—SundayH
Excepted.
W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
"Tbs Hamilton Boys, You Know.’
Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Year, $&00.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
aharacter, standing or reputation of
aay 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.
WEDNESDAV, JULY 1C, 1912.
♦ ♦
W WEATHER FORECAST. ❖
H ♦
♦ For Palestine and vicinity: ♦
<> Generally fair tonight and ♦!•
❖ Thursday. * •>
• ♦
Murphy, Governor Dix announces
that “Bryan should be eliminated by
the party.” That -is exactly what Mr. I
Ryan, Mr. Belmont, Mr, Murphy and
various other predatory patriots un-
dertook to do when the Baltimore
convention was organized, and as , a
result of their peerless leadership
Mr. Bryan became the dominating
power in the convention.
Eliminating Mr. Bryan from the
party is a formidable task, and per-
haps his excellency had better not.
undertake it at this time. Besides,
the Hon. John A. Dix is going to
have his hands full for a few months
to keep himself from being Eliminat-
ed from the governorship u>f New
York.—New York World.
IT IS A GOOD SERMON.
JULY 10 IN HISTORY.
1584—Assassination of William of
Orange, who led the Hollanders
In their war for independence.
1776—Patriots destroyed the statu i of
King George in Bowling Green,
New York City.
1780—'Rochambeau and 6000 French
soMiers arrived at Newport to
aid the Americans.
1792—George M. Dallas, eleventh vice
president of the Unjted States,
born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Dec. SI, 1864.
1881—Rt. Rev. John S. Kerfoot, first
Episcopal bishop of Pittsburg,
died at Meyersdale, Pa. Born
in Ireland, March 1, 1816.
1889—Mrs. John Tyler, widow of
President Tyler, died in Rich-
mond,—-Va. Bora near East
Hampton, N. Y., May 4, 1820. ‘
1911—Senator Cummins’ amendment
to the Canadian reciprocity bill
defeated.
BUILDING A FAIR.
- ~A "fSTF "of Whatever magn
■ecessarily a co-operative proposi-
tion. It requires the co-operativ e
work of all the people interested to
make it the show it should be. it
need? every man, woman and child
in the fair territory to be a pres^
agent, to write about the fair and to
boost it on all occasions. It needs
co-operation in getting up the ex-
Here is a short sermon from the
Ladies’ Home Journal that should be
read and heeded by every unthink-
ing ypung boy and girl, for it is true:
White silk, fair pages, delicate flow-
ers and human lives are spoiled by
being finger-marked. Here is a
young girl reading the details of a di-
vorce suit in a newspaper; her soul
Is being finger-marked. The unclean
story leaves a smear across the fair
page of her life. If she is not accus-
tomed £o that sort of tiding she feels
a sense of physical stain from the
reading. The same is true ,of some
novels and of some plays at the
theatre. They take hold of one with
dirty fingers.; Presently the souls of
those .who expose themselves to such
defiling influences are like the coats
and gowns which are smudged and
spattered and which bear the records
of careless dinners. These effects
are inevitable. No woman—and no
man either—can read or see that
which makes light of the dignity or
the purity of life without suffering a
degradation. They are finger-marked.
The same result is true of some of
the petty familiarities of social life.
Girls sometimes permit themselves
to be addressed in terms which take
out of conversation all the sweet and
wholesome Influences of aourtesy.
They permit themselves to he touch-
ed. But every familiar touch takes
off a bit of bloom. It leaves a finger-
mark. The consequence is that
some very veil-meaning hut unthink-
ing young wbman, whose only seri-
ous offense is that of a earelc--s
spirit, becomes like smeared books.
They-are offered at “second;” here a
corner is turned dowfi and there a
soiled thumb has left its mark. TJhey
become finger-marked.
Itued is : *
PRUNES AND OTHER THINGS.
Up in a Wood county, community an
all-day singing and stew is advertised
for July 4. The advertisement does
not state the nature of the stew, so
i
we venture to suggest that the stew
either be cut out in deference to the
candidates, who are already pretty
well in. it, or that prunes be employed
hibits and planning the displays. It : for the stew, that their virtues as an
needs liberal co-operation-in .inane-; article of food may be learned. We
lng. ! would also request that in the event
The show being planned here for j prunes are stewed, an invitation he
the first week in September will be j sent to the editor of the Palestine
a success under good management to Herald, who does not know the won-
the extent that the management has derful qualities of prunes, and has
the help and co-operation of all the shown a determined disposition not
all wont to to be “learned,” as they sev down his
* | _ •
way.—Marshafl Messenger.
’ ! The Palestine Herald man has nev-
er lived in the prune belt, therefore
he naturally has never studied the
j lives, customs and habits of prunes.
people. And surely we
see the fair succeed.
ELIMINATING BRYAN.
Tired and worn out after the ex-
hausting work of being voted forty- • His ignorance of the prune is fully
six times as a unit by Charles F. , justifiable. So, for Instance, is your
L YRI
THEATRE-
ON MAIN 9TREEY
(With the White Front)
RtCrURKB CHANGED DAILY
We Give Coupons for the J. D. Smullen & Co. Auto Contest
SUBJECTS:
“Driftwood”
(Selig Picture)
“The Cardinal's Gift”
(($, & P. C. Hand-Colored Drama)
“Cured” *
(S. & A. Comedy Picture)
Matinees daily 3:30 to 5:30, 5c to Everybody.
Doors Open for Night Shows at 7:30
Prices Tonight, Only 5c and 10c
Cuming Friday, July 12th, **The Holy City99
in two reels. Just released by the Eclair Co. A biblical
masterpiece founded on the American hymn “ The Holv
City.”
/.
WILSON’S »
FRECKLE
Cream
has proved its power to remove
freckles, tarn, sunburn, etc.
That’s why our absolute guar-
antee goes with every jar.
50c of $1.00.
J. D. SUMMLEN & CO.
ignorance of the Wood county stew
and State Press’ of the New England
codfish ball. Yod have never dwelt
In Wood county, |n consequence of
which delinquency you do not know
that in old Wood the only kind of
stew known to their cuisine is squir-
rel stew, and when they advertise
stew on the programs of their festi-
val occasions they invariably mean a
pot pourri of sciujrus, potatoes and
strips of dough bbiled to the consis-
tency of poured concrete. State
Press bas never lived in Massachu-
setts, hence his conception of codfish
balls is no less va^gue and hazy than
your understanding or Wood county
stew or the Herald person’s idea of
the prude. But just as you guessed
at the stew and hdj guesses at prunes,
so State Press sometimes exercises
his imagination wijth the ,codfish Dali.
He wonders at times if the codfish
ball is feally spherical and if it is
usually eaten afterj it has been kilFed,
like beef, or is killed after it has been
eaten, like, oysters.. Also he has oc-
casionally contemplated an inquiry as
to whether it tastes like it smells or
- \ j. , *
if it merely smells' that way in order
to fend against familiarity on the
part of strangers.i—State Press in
Dallas News. • ,
We are willing to admit that we
never lived in Wood county and did
not know the majjor contents of the
stew. If the Herald man will now ad-
mit that be kno^Fs nothing about
prunes we three will be sufficient to
re-establish the Know Nothing party
and give the rabbit chasing %}lonel a
run for his money—Marshall Mes-
senger.
If it is just the, same with you,
brethren, we will defer this fqrthet
inquiry into the prune question'until
after we have finished with our wa-
termelons and cantaloupes, and peach-
es and figs, and roasting ears and
broilers. Along in the winter cill us
up and we will* tell you whab we
think. Prunes! Not now, thank you.
Boost *for the fair and keep it xp.
Opr 9couis_r5j
didates are going strong
every indication of making thi?^***'**-
sary number of laps in the given
time. And especially great wo^t. is
being done on the chicken pie num-
bers. • | • •
, r_1---
What a great world tabs would he
if all the lands in Texas were put
into cultivation. The question of
high eost of living would be largely
settled, and most - of- the people
V 1 ,
would be living at home. Come to
Texas and help start something.
- ■ ■ "
Our fall fair is going to be a
classy show, advise all of-our
neighbor newspaper men to get ready
to come over and see a sure enough
fair. Our brother of the Marshall
Messenger is especially urged to be
here and see something that will
make him forget that such a thing as
a prune ever grew.
OfllGOKffi
W1LPVR D.NESBIT
IhcMjstery*
of feople
-Sjl*
4
4
There they go, and here they come— *
Where' they soin’? Where’ they from?
Listen to their marchln’ feet
Movin' through th' elty street
Rich an’ poor, an' high an’ low—
Here they come an* there they go.
It’s a mystery to me.
All th’ people that we see.
Meek an’ proud, an’ old an’ young; f
Babblin’ this an’ t'other tongue,
Stoppin’, turnin’, startin’ on—
Now the’re here an’ now they're gontt >.
An’ there’s always plerity more
After them that’s gone before—
Difrent looks, an’ dlf’rent name.
But th’ crowd is still th’ same.
People—people—till your eyes
Rests by lookin’ at th’ skies! ‘ - * '
Some that smile, an’ some that frown.
Powdered white, ah' honest brown,
Feeble steps, an’ lively gait, ’
Some that bless, an’ some that bate—
Movin’, movin’ all the day
In this puzzlin’, endless way.
Where’ they groin’? Where’ they from?
There they go an’ here they come..
Sift th’ skies from star to star.
Nothin’s'Stranger than we are.
All th' people passin’ by
Are one great, unanswered "Why?"
Tafieta
Petticoats
92.50
{Worth S3.50, S3.73 and S3.SB)
Special for this week we place on sale
about thirty Taffeta Silk Petticoats in
black or colors at an extraordinary low
price. These Petticoats are made with
deep flounces and under ruffles— and
sold regularly at $3 50, $3.75 and $3.98.
Special for this week, however, we offer
them at only________________52.50
(None charged at this price)
91 end 91-25
White Bags
On S a lei at
75c
We have about one do»en of White
•Linen and other kinds of Wash Bags
that we wish to close out. They are
this season’s styles, and have sold regu-
larly at $1 00 and $1.25. During this
week, however, we offer them at___75C
We are also making special prices on Skirts,
Dresses, Waists and Children’s Dresses,
and if you want anything in oui line,
you will save money by buying NOW.
4
HIS ERROR.
t 1
At Tyler the big canning factory Is
now' running on full time with a big
tpree, and the factory at Cleburne Is
putting up about seven thousand
cans a day. Palestine will get in this
game next season, and the Palestine
label will be popular* in all. of the
markets. *7 .
Temple Ships Ten Cars Eggs.
Temple, Texas, July 10.—A commis-
sion firm of this city yesterday ship-
Henpeck—I wish I hadn't bought
that new dictionary now.
Asker—Why? Does your1 wife ob-
ject?
Henpack-—No, indeed.. She doesn’t
object, but she spends all her time
hunting np new wqrds to scold me
with.
The Graduate.
Observe the noble girl who has
completed her college education.
See her, with her dimpled chin rest-
ing in the hollow "of her white palm,
gazing out into the future with
thoughtful eyes.
What problems may she even. now
be solving?
What mighty movements for the up-
lifting of the race may she be plan-
ning?
Back of her are the years of study
and application. The great minds of
the centuries have given her of their f
best. All that "fcrtence and philosophy
can cull from Hie universe of mind
and matter is hers.
And now she is ready for the fu-
OXYOLIN
Having thoroughly investigated into the merits of
the Oxyoline apparatus I have added it to my prac-
tice (Osteopathy) as a new adjunct.
It has proven its merits in the following:
Anemia, Asthm^, Bronchitis, Chorea, Hay Fever,
Insomnia, Kidney and Liver troubles, Malunitrition,
Mental disorders, Syphilis and paralyses from its
effects, Tuberculosis in 1st and 2nd stages, Tubercu-
losis in (incipient) stages cured, Whooping Cough,
in fact all blood dycrasies.
Call on me at my offices, from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m.
in the Brown & Gardner Building.
TERMS CASH
Dr. A. A. SpeeD. O.
Office Phon£-536. Residence Phone 494.
, , .A , , . „ ture. There is a hopeful gleam, a con-
ped ten refrigerator carloads of Bell fldent ^ ^ eyeg
county eggs to northern markets. She speaks:
each car Containing 400 cases, with Some of those back numbers at
home will sit up and take notice when
thirty dozen eggs to the case, mak- T yet off the traln ln thlfl new pannier
Lng a total of 144.000 eggs to the car, | gkirt suit of mine!”
or 1,440.000 in the train.
0
Heath’s Disinfectant.
Absolutely guaranteed to *kiH ants,
Who Could It Have Been?
Ang^y Politician—See here! I’ve a
good notion to have you arrested for
fleas, mites, bed bugs, roaches, etc. i libel. What do you mean by pictur-
J. E. Heath, llO* Third St. Successor! lng me as you have?
I to Mattox disinfectant, 7-3-1 m 1 Cartoonist—But the picture looks
like you. , .
FOR RESULTS TRY HERALD WANT ADS
V
GEM
THE HOME OF INDEPEND-
ENT MOTION PICTURES.....
Hempstead Melon Shipments.
NEW PICTUREPLAYS
TODAY, JULY 10
Angry Politician—I know It does! I
T _ w , Jtnow it does' But do I look like a
Hempstead, Texas, July lb. -lelon man wb0 nkes to look like hfm&elf?
receipts for shipment by tr© Houston ‘ .•*, ■'" •
& Texas Centra] ai this place up to :
• t, f • I
Tuesday morning were 161 cars. The
movement is now
owning to the exrcjtdrrigly favorable wonder what he writes,
weather for ripening now prevalent' Mr. ■ dropp -‘-Oh, he writes: -
the season will be ! short. One hnn-14rPlbase s. ;Hl tne a sample copy!
dred and seven curie ar^ in progress 1 .-----
imp
What He Writes.
.... . i Miss Wunder—They say Mr. Long-
its height, and , jjare-writes for the magazines. I
oeM * H
COMEDY
BREACH OF PROMISE”
DRAMA
“IN FRIENDSHIP S NAME1
COMEDY
“HELODRAMA OF YESTERDAY”
imp
Powers
imp
ANIMATED WEEKLY
’ of loading today, mid this, number is
probably an unsurpassed record for
! any one day at this
j the track are not as
! the forepart of the
The most famous film in the world. Covering fourteen items of
the latest events taken from all parts of the world.
Herald ads get tb s business
♦ P-’.v. Knows.
Johnny—-What kind of ' music
do t
point. Prices on
eoo<l'as usual in
season. '•
-r in the concert of the pow-
j: -
DOUBLE AUTO COUPONS TODAY
•iirr mue!<
son.
Matinees Ev^ry Afternoon 3 to 5:30. Admission Tonight: Children
• 3 to 12, 5c; Adults 10c. Doors open 7:15 for tonight’s shows
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1912, newspaper, July 10, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992749/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.