Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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GUARANTY STATE BANK
Of Palestine.
Our Deposits as shown below reflect our
steady growth
Oct. 21. 1911, $190,958.67
Oct. 2i, 1912, $267,041.73
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD
This Space
For Sale.
PALESTINE, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1913
SECTION TWO
Oct. 21,1913, $351,302.28
. We have tried to help those wfio
helped us to grow.
P. W. Ezell, Pres. J. E. Angly, Vice Pres.
T. M* Campbell, Jr., Cashier.
Daddy ’s Bedtime
The Dog Which
Had Too Many
Good Things.
Dan Wat a Clever
Dog.
Well Filling Clothes is Man’s
Best Asset
i ' \
We want you to see our clothes. They are grace-
ful and perfect in fit, and guaranteed in quality.
Our Brands are St pie Plus $17.00,
L-System, Hirsh Wick wire
WRIGHT & COMPANY
ACK liked good things to eat Mostjmi&ll boys do. Sometimes, though,
he wanted more of them than his mother thought whs good for him.
There had been very nice cake for tea. Jack and Evelyn had each had
a piece; but when Jack asked for a second piece his mother very firmly
said no. ; '
“If you eat too much cake you will be ill,” daddy advised.
“Let me tell you about Dan, a bulldog which belonged to a man who live*
In the west
“As Dan grew up he became a great favorite with the family. He was aa
clever and as ha,ndsome a dog as you would wish to meet.
“His paster became so fond of Dan that nothing was thought to be too
good for him. Dan early showed a fondness for chicken, and he $vas fed
chicken twice a day, while ham and eggs, which he also liked, were given to
him whenever he wanted them. . r
“But the more chicken and ham and eggs he ate the fatter Dan became.
Every little while he had a sick spell. Oh, dear, how ill he was!
“As soon as he was well again he would gobble more chicken- and ham and
eggs and have to have the doctor again.
“Then one day he became very, very ill, and the doctor, although he did
his best could do nothing for him. Dan died.
“The dog’s master was overcome with grief. The sorrowing family laid
him away in a spot in the garden which Dan had seemed to love. There he
had buried his bones and slept on hot summer days. . - ./
“And his fond master and sorrowing friends said something ought to be
done about Dan's death. They did not think so young and promising a dog
should have died so youug. ' _ ,
“So they went to bee the man who had sold Dan to his master, and the man
asked how Dan had been cared for. ‘ ,
“ ‘What did you give him to eat?’ the dog man wanted to know.
‘“Why, chicken and ham and eggs and all sorti.of good food,’ they an-
swered .
“The man looked very grave and shook his head.
“ ‘That isn’t the kind of food to give a dog. No wonder he died. Things
like that don’t agree with dogs. He died from overeating.' , . ;
* “So if that happened to Dan. think how. bad rich food may be for little
boys and girls, and don’t fret too much when mother denies you a second piece
of cake.”
Herman Schmidt & Co.
FOR THE LATEST
Mazda Light
More Light for Less Money.
Nina Van Zandt
Again in Limelight
than her fornjer marriages.. She
claimed that Salamo treated her with
great cruelty and forced her to lease
him to earn her own living.
Chairman Commerce
Commission Would
Raise Rates
Society
Brand
I
Clothes
You know how impor-
tant good clothes are.
Better choose YOURS
where there are none
but GOOD ONES to
choose from. Your
style, color and size
here
$15.00 Up
W. B. FLANAGAN
THE LEADING CLOTHIER
Ur
‘PUT YOUR DUDS
IN OUR SUDS”
Arrivals
At the New Oak Street Market
For Thla Week.
L
And we’ll do the
resit* • • • •
Telephone No. 2
a.
—or— •
Flag a White Wagon
MARTIN STEAM
LAUNDRY
Newell KaNe, Proprietor
612 Spring Street
Notice.
I bare taken the tmeines* of .the
Spring Mountain Water Service under
pENDEel eupervlsion, and dell verier
irlQ hereafter be made by T. A. Bow
dm. We will also deliver all water
street from the spring, and no boy*
will be connected with the delivery
(Rnrlee. ‘ Our deliveries daring the
winter months will be on Toeeday and
ffMf Pleaee hare your bottle* out
where they can be eeen on these day*
ft. CL Bowden, Prop. Phone 1619 or
10*14*lm Adv
* Fresh oysters daily. Large fresh
oysters; also oysters In quart cans
sealed, the finest on the market.
Fresh flsh dally from Louisiana.
Fresh shipment of grape fruit from
Florida. Florida oranges, California
oranges, California grapes.
Colorado apples In box, and good
ones, too.
Carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage
and celery, all from Colorado.
Cranberries from Cape Cod.
Magnolia figs in quart boxes from
Alvin.
Beans from South Texas.
Sweet peppers, hot peppers, radish-
es, turnip greens and mustard from
the local market.
Fresh eggs and country butter al-
ways on hand.
Big lot of canned goods, sauce,
crackers, cracker meal, etc.
Give us a call when in the market
for anything In our line.
Yours for Business,
New Oak St. Market
WACO COTTON PALACE EXPOSI-
TION, NOV. 1-16.
(Special to The Herald ) Q, A. R. UnV8ii
Chicago, 111., Nov. 11.—Twenty-six
years .ago today August Spies and 1
three other anarchists who had been j
found guilty of having caused the fa-
mous Haymarket riot, were execute!
by hanging in the Cook county jail;
and by a strange coincidence Nina I
A Monument
(Special to The Herald.I
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 11—The
main feature of the opening day of
•Van Zandt. who occupied so promi- ^ annual
nent a position during the closing Daughters of
hm,rs of the Ha>-market tragedy, by , t(on evened he're uiivtor
marrying August Spies, is again in (our Bes8lon .unve„ing
the limelight, this time as complain- of tke m<mument to the'partisan gen-
ant in a divorce suit against her third erals Marlon Sumter an4
husband. George Salamo. the owner „.-aicl the Soutn. Carolina Daughters
of the American Revolution had
erected *on the grounds of the state
.state.- conference,
the American Revolu-
' “ a
capitol. The opening. session of the
coriferenc^, was held this morning at
the Jefferson Hotel and in the after-
i noon all the delegates assembled in
the state capitol grounds to attend
the unveiling exercises. Special seats
of a cafe in South Halsted street. I
The life of Nina Van Zandt, or Mrs.
Nina Van Zandt-Spies,Malato-Salamo,
as she was in the habit of calling her-
self, was decidedly out of the ordi-
nary. and replete with sensational in-
cidents. She was the laughter of ope
of the wealthiest and most exclusive
families of Piturtrarg, Pa. She was were provlded on tke ^ stand for
Handsome and Rented, even brilliant j (he de3ccndants or tlle tnree [iar„.
san generals and for the members of
monument committer
are surviving. The exercises
were short hut impressive. Yates
Snowden, LL. D., professor of history.
University of South Carolina, deliver-
ed an address; then there was sing-
ing of patriotic songs by the school
lng tbc trial as a spectators, she , children supported by the university
in love with Spies. In her impulsive jcn0ms and the university glee club.
The cords which removed the cover-
and her parents idolized her‘ and
spoiled her by fulfilling every one of. ^ orlginal
her whims and wishes. She graduat-, who
ed from Vassar and was considered
a brilliant scholar and accomplished
lingfiist. She was on a visit in Chi-
cago when Spies and the other an-
archists were tried and while attend-
way she made no secret of her feel-
ings for the- prisoner. She showered
him with flowers and candy, supplied
him with books and delicacies and
frequently visited him in prison, ft
was Nina who proposed to Spies,-but
at first
to his while his very life was at
stake.
ing of the monument were pulled by
four small descendants of the three
generals—Master Calhoun Shiver and
Master Rembert, descendents of Gen.
Pickens; Master Reid Johnson, who
hu declined to link bet fate ,ra(4s „,s de8ceat back ,0 Gea Mar.
very life was -, (on, and Master Tisdale, who nun-.-
bers Gen. Sumter among his ances-
But Nina insisted and finally Spies, tors. The monument, which was do-
who took a more matter-of-fact view signed and modeled by F. Wellington
of the situation, consented. As Sher Ruckstuhl, in Paris, consists of a
iff Matson would not permit the cere- large bronze figure representing Vic-
monv to take place in > the jail, a tory, resting upon a massive pedestal
proxy marriage was arranged. In 0f grahite. The sculptor of the monu
which Louis Spies, a brother o? Au- ment Ws present at the unveiling
gust Spies, represented the bride-1 ceremonies. - .
groom. On November 11, 1887, Spies - , -
was executed and Nina donned a
widow’s garb, which was becoming
to her style of beauty. For several
years little was seen or heard of her
She traveled In Europe and seerm-d
Italy’s King 44 Years of Age.
(Special to The Herald.)
Rome, Nov. Tl.—Throughout the
whole of Italy the 44th anniversary of
the king’s birth was celebrated to-
to enjoy life in spite of her bereave- day by the people who are extremely
fond and proud of their small Jbiit^gjg
ergetic king. During * the morning
I. & G. N. POPULAR LOW RATE
EXCURSIONS for Special Days; Sea-
son Excuhsion Tickets on sale daily.
For rates and other particulars, see
Ticket Agents, I. & G. N. Ry.
31, 3, 6, 7, 11, 13, w 31, 7, 14. Adv.
ment ,
In 1895 she was married to Stephen
Malato, now assistant state’s attor
ney, who was then extremely youth-
ful and unsophisticated • The maT-
' riasre attracted scarcely any Interest
tat the time, but in 1906 Mrs. Malato
I once more came into the limelight by
filing a “suit for divorce against her
the foreign diplomats, residents in
Rome, called at the Quirinal and pre-.
sented congratulatory -messages In
behalf of the sovereigns and nations
they represent. The City was hand
somely decorated with flags and
bunting and pictures of the king and
husband, accusing him of infldelRV/ other members of the royal familv
-Chairman E. E. Clark of the inter-
state commerce commission shocked
some and surprised other auditors
when he told the twjfcity-fifth annual
convention of the -National Associa-
tion of Railway Commissioners in
Washington that he believed railroad
rates' must be advanced.
He insisted that the railroads need
millions of dollars for betterment,
and this must come from increased
earnings which, of course, can be ob-
tained only by an increase in rates. It
did not make any difference if the bad
financial condition of railroads was
due to reckless financiering, the prac-
tical question before the country, he
said, was the necessity of improve
ment, and that could only be made
when the roads earned more money.
FRESH OYSTERS
In Sealed Cans
Choice Meats
Fancy Groceries
For Prompt Delivery
Rhone 463
M. G. BOYD
Choice Articles Direct from the Phil-
Ipplne8 to You at One-Fourtb Ordl-
ninary Retail Prices.
Lucb&n and Bankok Hats—Very
best grade of the famous Panamas
made. Woven under water by band,
can be crushed and not lose shape.
Absolutely the best, made for both
ladles and gentlemen.
Ladies Hate: $10 and $15; gentle-
men’s hats; $5 and $10.
Three sizes of Rombkm Mats; $5,
$7 and $10.
Manila Cigars: $3 for a trial box of
the very best cigars made in the
Philippines from the best Philippine
tobacco for which these islands are
famous.
Sent by Registered mail. Free ef
all duties on receipt price. C. A.
Short & Co., Lucena, Tayabas, P. I.
10-4-3m AdV.
in-
* Herald want ad.
Mr. Vincent Krieg, piano tuner,
formerly of Adam Schaff factory, Chi-
cago, has located here permanently,
j with Wetenkamp Music Co. Anyone
' wishing pianos tuned or repaired,
call Wetenkamp Music
Schriner’8 Music House.
(Advertisement.)
Co., or
11-10-lra
»nd with various other' misdeeds,
I eluding corruption in buying vofbs cf
Italian voters in the neighborhood of
Milwaukee avenue and Halstod
street. She was granted her divorce
in 1907 and a year or so later sht ;
married Gregory Salamo. ' From the
declaration In her divorce suit filed
a few days ago, it appears that her
third marriage was even less happy
were displayed everywhere. Busi-
ness was generally suspended and
popular demonstrations were held in
all larger cities and rural communi-
ties. Everywhere the attitude of the
people betokened the popularity of
the king which has grown immensely
since the war against Turkey.
The Herald does Job printing.*
Texas Club Women
Open Session
(.Special to The Heral/L)
Corpu* Christi, Texas, Nov. 11.—
The First Methodist church wa3
crowded this morning, when the
sixteenth* annual convention of the
Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs
was called to order fofc its opening
session by the federation president.
Eli Hbrtzherg. Women’s clubs
throughout the state are represented
by delegates at. this gathering which
is better attended and more enthus-
iastic than any of the previous con
ventions of the organization. Among
the notable visitors attending the
convenion are Mrs. Philip N. Moore
past president of the General Feder
atlon and Miss Mary E. Gearing, as-
sociate professor of home economics
at the University of Texas, who will
confer with the members of the fed-
ration and the various committees
on the various phases of home eco-
nomics and advise them of special
lines of work the university Is doing
and in which the club women of the
state are especially interested. The
convention will remain in sesslrvi
until Friday and in addition to the
general sessions there will be special
sessions of the various departments.
When in Need
Of anything in the
Drug line, Phone
Patrick &
Landau
And get what you want
in from 7 1-2 to 10
minutes
Phone 4-3-9
We will appreciate
your business
DOING UP A PLAITED SHTRT
tests a laundry’s ability. To get the
plaits even and smooth takes more
than ordinary skill. Send your shirts,
collars, etc., here and you’ll get them 0
back perfectly laundered and absolute-
ly uninjured. We don’t rub off but-
tons or fray the edges of linen en-
trusted to us. We preserve, not de-
stroy, your garments.
Belcher Steam Laundry
It you want peach trees, apple*,
grapes, plums, or in tact any kind of
tree or shrubbery, or shade trees,
come around and talk to me, and I
can save you money on whatever you
need, and you won’t have to wait for
them to come from Maine or Califor-
nia. See me at New Oak 8treet
Market J. A. Thedtord. 10-9-tf Adv.
The
7 a Nor
Appel
Will make you from
Guaranteed All
Wool
Cloth, with dependable lining
and findings for
$25.00 and higher
A Suit or Overcoat
Made in Palestine
Satisfaction Guaranteed in
Every Particular
Over Gem Rlcture Ralece
aoa 1-1 oak at. Rhone e-e-e
The best line of stationery is car-
ried in stock at the Herald office, and
our workmanship la guaranteed.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1913, newspaper, November 11, 1913; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992864/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.