davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
St. Fiacre.

There is a pretty bit Of history ID
the name Of that vehicle, the fiacre. Sc
Fiacre was an Irlshman Of noble birth,
who went over to France in the sew
enth century and lived as hermit IN
a forest near Meaux. His popularity
became very great in the France o.
later centuries. When Savage started
public hackney coaches in Paris IN
1d40 he found the most convenient
center for them to be an inn In the
Rue st. Martin, named Hotel st. Fiacre
aud adorned with an image Of the
saint; hence "fiacre."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
THROUGH TRAIN
STARTS MONDAY
Parlor Train From st. Louis to
City of Mexico For First
Glass Fares Only.

The & g. n. schedule changes to-
morrow, but the regular passenger
trains through Palestine are not eff
fected, except the noon train from the
north, which will arrive five minutes
later than under the present schedule.
The most important announcement
in the new time card is the new psrlor
train from st. Louis to the City of
Mexico, over the Iron Mountain, the
Texas & Pacific, the |. & G.. N. and
the Mexican National. The train will
run each way twice week, and will
be one of the finest trains ever put into
commission in this country. The first
train from the north will leave st.
Louis on the 18th, and from the south
will leave the City of Mexico on the
goth, and will run every Tuesday and
Friday out of st. Louis and every
Tuesday and Saturday out of Mexico.
Each train will consist of engine,
baggage car, dining car, one fourteen
section drawing-room sleeper, one
ten-room compartment sleeper and
one intersection library and buffet
sleeper. Only tirst-clsss tickets will
be good on these trains, and no passes
will be honored.
The new train will arrive in Psles-
tine Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 a.
M, and leave for the west FIVE minutes
later. The train from the west will
arrive here Wednesdays and Sundays
at 1859 p. m. and depart at 12:O4 a. m.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

THEATRICAL.
''rHE ooNvIcr,s pAueHrERn

"Wesry Willie," one of the princi-
pal characters in 1.-The Convict's
Daughter,"s sensational scenic melo-
drama to be presented at the opera
house tonight, is undoubtedly the most
unique stage individuality found in
theatrical history. He ia a "hobo,"
but not the typical tramp of star
tTuck-riding fame. he is educated,
philosophical, cynical, msgnsnimous,
self-sscrificing and loyal, and his heart
contains the metal of man under all
circumstances. His life teaches q
wholesome moral lesson. Hounded,
threatened even with death, while in
the tolls of the william, with the stigma
of crime he did not commit, he bears
himself with commendsble courage
through all his misfortunes. The hour
Of his great triumph comes when q
dying man confesses he is guilty of
the crime for which he suffered, and
in restitution bequesthes to him, like
Monte Cristo, 8 valuable mine and
other property, making him rich and
happy.
Every student of human nature, and
particularly the thestre-goer should
see this performance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

Telephone 755 to sell your second
hand furniture. Slim
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
oPERErTA, wITCHERY.

Mr.. Roscoe Thomson, stage mana
ger and musical director, will present
q new and attractive operetta in three
acts and four scenes ct the Temple
opera house Friday evening, Jan. 49,
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Christian Church, benefit of church
fund. Mr. Thomson possesses rare
musical talent, and comes highly rec
commended. He carries his own seem
cry and electrical effects and over 200
costumes. Caste something over 80 in
all. One of the most interesting fes-
lures of the show is MIR. Thomason's
impersonstion OF the Witch, which is
sure TO be appreciated by all. Latest
and best music. HIT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
A Theatrical Event.

The appearance of the Henry W.
Savage Grand Opera Company in
Houston next week Is the theatrical
event in Texas for the year, and It Is
bb15skly probable that m4ht Palestine
people will go down TO attend one of the
three performances. The engagement
opens Tuesday evening at 1880 in The
Valkyrie, q master production, and
continues with Wednesday afternoon
bill, Faust, and Wednesday night at
with Lohengrin. The company is the
strongest ever visiting in the State in
Grand Opera. Advance orders will be
taken care of by the Houston Theatre
Company, and il you contemplate GO
ing you should order your tickets re-
served, as the attendance will be very
large.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
To Build a Home.

A telegram to the State papers from
Georgetown says General Manager
Leroy Trice OF the /. & G. N, whose
permanent home is in this city, has
bought building site near the South
western University, and will build 9
home to be occupied during the school
term, where he will locate his family
and educate his children. There are
two commendsble points in Mr.. Trice's
move; one Is that Il is the duty of par
erte % give children he soy bested1
ucatiousl advantages possible, and the
other is that Texas schools furnish as
good advantages as any other State.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Going After People.

The general passenger agents as
ISOLATION Of Texas, in a meeting just
held at San Antonio, inaugursted a
movement by which it is expected to
reach at least eighteen or twenty
thousand people with literature of
Texas, seeking to get them to locate
at some pointin the State. The move
ment involves virtually all Oft the Texas
railroads, and great results should
come from the movement.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Visit Postponed.

Mr.. Frank DeDison has received a
telegram today announcing that the
visit of Messrs. Curtis and Peteet, who
were expected here tomorrow, has
been postponed to Sunday week. Fur
Their announcement Of their visit will
be made next week. These are prom
inent men in labor circles, and their
visit here will be an occasion of much
interest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Grand Jury Adiourns.

The grand jury made Us final report
yesterday afternoon, and adjourned
for the term 1t is understood that
q number of additional indictments
we're returned for offenses more OF
less serious.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
rIasOniC.

Called convocstion of Palestine
Chapter No. 10, R. A. M, tonight at
1880 sharp. Work in the Royal Arch
degree. All members are cordially
invited to attend. The lodge room
will be comfortable heated.
s. P. ALLEN, J. E. DOUTHIT,
Secretary. Il. P.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Brownie Carnival Co.

The Brownie Carnival Company,
having q week of next week, have
decided to put it in in this city, and
will open here Monday. The company
has been playing various Texas towns
for the past several months, and have
gotten fine press notices everywhere.
Further announcement will be- made
of the company in next weeks papers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Pianos Tuned.

Piano Tuner "Smith" of Corsicana,
Texas, a tuner of well-known ability,
is at the Keller House, and radiating
throughout Palestine harmonizing
piano strings. Phone him. list
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Rain and
warmer tonight; Sunday warmer with
occasional showers.
Temperature readings: Maximum
AZ, minimum "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
PhIIauder and the OfTics Bow.

Mr. KNOX,. at present q senator
from Pennsylvania, was formerly en-.
gagged in the practice of law in Pitts.
burg.
One Gay, says a friend, NJ. Knox
was much put out to fnd on his arri-
val ct his office that everything was
topsy turvy and that the temperature
OF his rooms was much too low for
comfort. Summoning his office boy,
lad but recently entered in his en-
ploy, the lawyer asked who had raised
every window in the place on such O
cold morning.
"Mr. Muldoon, air." wes the an.
swer.
"Who is Mr.. Muldoon?" asked the
attorney.
"Ihe ianitor, air.'
"And who is Mr.. Rcilly7'
"He's the man that cleans the
rooms.'
MIR. Knox looked sternly at tho boy
and said: "See, here Richard, VIC
coll men by their first names hero.
We don't mister .ham il this Office.
Do you understand"
"Ycs, SIR" And the boy retired.
In q few minutes he reappeared
and in shrill, piping voice announ
ced:
'There's gentleman that wants to
see you. Philandar.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
a ClsvoF lmlistlou.

!. A certain Cleveland attorney, Gays
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, has two
bright little children. They arc quick
at Imitation. anu have q talent for
making up gameB in which taey clev-
erly burlesque their eldera. a few
days ago their mother found they
wee playing "loetor." The younger
child was the patient. With head
wrapped in q towel, aud the older the
physician, with q silk hat aad Gene.
The mother. unseen by the little ones,
listeued at the doorway
II fools awful bad" said the pa-
tient. f..
''We'll fix all that said the doc
tor. briskly. 'Lemme see your
tongue"
Out came the tiny red indicator.
Hum! huml ooatedl' said the doc
Tor, looking very grave indeed.
Then. without e word OF warning,
tie skilled physician hauled off and
gave the patient smart slap in the
region Of the ribs. ..'....'
'Ouoh!" cried tho sufferer.
sFeel any pain there9' inquired
the doctor. :: - :. -. "
"Yes," said the patient.
II thought so," said the healer.
"How's the other side?"
Its all right" said the patient,
edging away. !
TheEeapon the doctor produced a
small bottle filed with what looked
like:either bread or mud pills, and
placed it on the table. =:
Take one Of these pellets" said
the phyaioian, ''dissolve in water,
every seventeen minutes--al-te.mit.
ly." !: -. :".s =. )
::-"How long mus ! take emp
groaued the patient. ~....: -. =.
'Till yoa die," said the doctor.
"Good morningI' 81. = -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
WANT TO COME BACK.
Stranded in the West Many Ask Passes
..-.A ......... ..'s>* Home. .....' ...s=<
Atlanta Constitution.

of all 10 get home again, and had not
money to do so unless some cheaper
tickets could be secured. This re-
turned Georgian stated that these who
wanted to come lack were not tho
least bit particular as to the kind Of
cars, provided they could only start
home under any condition or at any
cost. = - -, .......
: Thia res.ienla: farmes was ae=s .es
we'll dressed. When he saw the Off
oiai looking ct his clothes, remarked
that atyles in the southwest were con-
siderably different and that even if he
didn't appear to the best advantage
in this section, he was looked on as o
dude among many OF his neighbors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
A Love Test.

This tale is 1nid :H th7 GFisnE. 4
Lady e=s asy Found man following
her, and she asked him why he did
SO, His reply was, "You are very
beautiful, and I am in love with you"
"Oh, you think me beautiful, do you2
There is my sister over there. You
will find her much more beautiful
than I am. Go and mako love to
her." On hearing this, the man went
to see the sister. but found she gas
very ugly, 80 he came bank in an
angry mood and asked the lady why
ehe had Told him galsehoea. She
then answered, why did you tell me
fslsehoods' The man Was surprised
at this accusation and asked when he
had done so. Her answer wss: "You
said you loved me. If that had been
true you would not have gone to make
love to another woman" !. :: Z. r,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

'The late George ". Cstt, who
gave his body for dissection, vas G
sufferer from ill.health for many
years." says physician. "Traveling
here and there, he made almost as
many medical friends as Robert Louis
Stevenson did.
s'Mr. Gait once told me- an old story
about q physician in Paris. This
physician called at business man q
Office one day and said:
Pardon, Monsieur x, but in set
tling my quarterly account yester.
day you gave mo this bad 100 franc
note.'
"The business man took the note
end examined it.. It was bad un.
doubtedly. He handed it back to the
physician.
d. "'1'm sorry he said. Il madc the
mistake uuintentioually, balieve me
But it's too late to reotify it now
1.-THE physician started. TOO late2
he exclaimed hotly. 'V',at do you
mean? Must I suffer for your mis-
takkef'
"'Wby not2' said the osher calm
~. I suffer for yours. And did yor
ever take anything off your bill il
consequence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
a sf,rewd Captain.

. Captain Mob, q oanuy SCOT,
was once in command of q troop ship
returning from India. On board he
had as passengers, three ladies, all
wives of officers in her majesty's SER
vice. e,
~~ Now, it fell out that the cabin al.
lotted to them was fitted up to ao-
commodate four wash basins, one of
which was far larger than the other
three. = ..
For the right to use this especial
basin each lady put forth her
claim, but the husbands, unfortu-
nately, all proved to be of equal rank
80 to clinch the matter. the trio beard
ed the captain in his cabin. -.
!. "We will leave it entirely to you
captain" they said, ''and abide by
your decision" ..@ .... H.. -,
Capt. Mob cogitated duly, aud
then declared solemnly, with she
fa;nt.eest twinkle IN h;s gray ayeaz
::::Aaaa!===, =5 IL is .>ao' matter O.
rank, I sh;nk it wull be that the old.
est among ye should have the beegess
bowl"
=: with mnrmured thanks they ell
fled out again; but that basin was
never used during the voyage.-Lon.
don Spare Moments. ~ Ill: :. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Why The Stove Wae elevated.

During the college days Of ex-Mey-
or Bessom OF Lynn he had two Of tho
professors Of the college rs guests at q
hunting camp in the Maine woods.
When they entered tho canp their
attention was. attracted to tho unusual
position Of the stove which was set on
posts about four feet high.
One Of the professors began to com.
meut upon the knowledge woodsmen
gain by observation. "Now," said
he, "this man has discovered that the
heat radiating from the stove strikes
the roof aud the circulation ie 80
quickeued that the camp is warmed in
much lese time than would be required
il the stove was in ito regular place on
che floor.
The other professor wss Of the opin-
ion that the stove was elevated 20
be above the window, in order that
cool rnd pure air could be had at
night.
Mr.. Bessom, being more practical,
contended that the stove was elevated
in order that q good supply of green
wood could DC placed beneath it to
dry.
After considerable argument each
mau placed q dollar bill upon the to-
bic, and it was agreed that the one
whose opinion was nearest the
guides reason for elevating the
stove should take the pool. The
guide was called and asked Why the
stove was placed in such an unusual
position.
~"Well," said he, "when I brought
the stove up the river I lost most
Of the, stovepipe overheard, and had
to set the stove up thers SO as to
have the pipe reach through the
roof" -. n.
He got the money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
: The historical facts oonlo,ern;n,

- - The historical facts concerning
marriage asran institution afe prob.
ably only vaguely known to the ma
jority Of people, most: Of whom would
doubtless: be surprised to learn that
the institution, as We know it today,
is less than 500 years old. says Har-
:per's Weekly. Histories Of the mar
riage ceremony show that It was not
solemnized in church as a religious
rite until the lime Of Pope Innooent
Ell, a.. D., 1885, and was not consid.
cred d sacrament until 1442. 'j@@ s. ,;:>.. s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Poultry Notes.

4tls O good thing now and Gnen to
feed the chickens parohed coyn, aud
some Of itsnay as veil be burned to
charcoal. A change Of dict is always
q good thing, and charcoal should 60
with much Of the fermenting things
that fowls eat. -. ~. : -.
:. II you ship poultry in returnable
coops. there is q little foresight that
will save much trouble in cleaning
ooops, and alec keep them clean.
Have some good, thick paper or psste-
board, the right size, and lay several
thioknesses on the floor in the coop.
These can be taken out when dirty
and leave oloan surface. T. .:
Don't start out in the poultry busi-
ness by expecting to be successful 'if
you have luck, There is no such
thing as luck in raising fowls Of any
sort. Business principles are the
luok. If you raise poultry on strict
business principles and learn the
most intelligent ways of doing it
you will succeed; otherwise, you will
not. ::.: = - :! ...1. - !:
Chickens like nothing Better than
bones. They are especially fond Of
the bones Of other chickens. In fact,
they are real oannibals, but tho bones
aEe very geea fe: them. I. pays vel,
to provide bones as E regular part of
their diet. Fresh beef. or. other ami
NAL bones from the shop Of the butoh-
OF are the best, but they should be
ground fine in a .bone,mill. Poultry
bones Of all sorts from the table may
be beaten: and chopped fine enough
with hatchet or an AK, y ::5 ... .; :
" Hc:e is . good record from an ex.
E ehs=sg.= s.= 5= A=Es== Toa1au writes 10 e
poultry journai;th in one year, with
100 hens, she sold 1000 eggs for s93.
One hundred and forty.threes chicks
brought s37, and aixty.fve: chickens
and ], 200 eggs were used at home.
She now has 400 chicks. all being Buff
Rocks and Leghorns. E:5 +: ) Y: s.: s:
%sSf When one starts In with an Sinou-
bator and brooder,: to raise chickens
without experience, they are =: very
likely 70 become .disgusted with the
machines and Wiah they had never
seen them: But cultivate patierse,
and rem mber: that experience Is the
teaez g 4eeete..''l Neither prin4sd in
:atrudtionB nor what expesiens 50 per-
SONS tell youl Is worth ha'lf ,is faneh
as what yon learn yousaelf ! From
;ehopping wood % plsSing The iiano,
'it# IS your own practice alone { that
tnakes perfect Il Is S
q Next TO she q sg.sating lden,s the
:greateet nnisapse il ! The 4 egg sucking
dog ors ansin bus. niokle's worth
:of tartar sent tatio, break 8 small hole ;in
the tend of an egg. ;pour sonass os the
2White ogt and 81 with ! p s. eeees. :.
IS 3 e -. !, 7sF;Shs ; )
hole md give a sae ss long al The dog
viii yGg Ieats NJ # Usual pnaS Dose 9 is suns
!oienE. 4 S|;5 Sts.3ss 81 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Knew Her. Weakness.

It was the sweet scent of the lilies
. the conservatory, the beauty Of the
sung girls gilt hair or the excellent
champagne he had taken with his sup
per:-at any rate: after the two. o.step,
as they rested in the shadow beneath
a palm, he proposed to the debutaute
in white, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph. -. =: !. J. ,>.. :......-.,..,.> =
!. 1T cannot be- she saio. II am
unworthy ofyou." :. ). ~. ! -. i. ..
Oh, rubbish said he. ~. =, ...
:, ''1t;s true, it is too true" And
she sighed. ..,. s.: j, :. VI. .ee...,.
:.>"You are an angel" he said, ar:
dently. :.e,. :, >.s:.s< -. :.
! }: <."No, no: you arc wrong" said the
young girl. "I.am vain, idle, silly,
utterly unfit to be your helpmeet
through life IS: 4 81 .:;...
He laughed lightly. He: said in a
soothing voice: ...:=., q. ~. !. Z.
s.: :. WMk5, this is sneer madness. What
sort os wife DO you think I ought to
have?" ~ . .@ s..; :.
+ "a very wise, deliberate, practical
swoma0, J: sho: said; zone able to live
on your small salary s.; :| !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

.': 81. - A nephew Of the Emperor Of
China and the chief engineer OF the
Chinese government are in England
making arrangements for the building
in China o. greet arsenal or factory
B for I the nalnking Of military; rifles. Il:
4 o.: 81: A man in . novel never seems .
real hero to . woman unless, just be-
fore he calls on the heroine, he stops
to give 9 nickel Col street urohin.
! &. 81: = "a People can so 20: sss..ee ! prison
and get ont for good behavior, bnt
msrriage is = sentence FOR life. z.. .'::;;
+ ~ .!-: 80 The best social ref moment is to
be refined Of sell. :5 J
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

K0aOW PEAS draw NITROGEN GrorB s7ne
@9 air in large amounts, SE asse1czsan
PoTAsH and phosphoric acid are sss.,rE7zsa
to the plant.
The multitude Of purp poses served Eyz The
remarkable COW pea, are told in the 6r.-rx,tye,
illustrated book, ftThe Cow Pea," which uys,s
tells OF the splendid results obtained from
tertilizing cow peas with PorAsH. The t,e,ok.
is tree to farmers for the asking.
Asss: sss: oEes'A XA55 WoR.s Co.
Hf'fh I" bHo" ~ fres and Treas MAULDlN Preeden
a. g. FARMER:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

rates for former Georgians aud Caro-.
liniapsI who have buried into the
south v eat to get rich in d year or two,
according to the statements and glow
ing accounts OF the land agents, while
in reality they have only become
stranded in section where the op.
portunities for wealth are rs rare aa
neighbors, which is saying much in
sparsely settled territory. Many Of
these requests have been most pitt
full, and told of real want and suffer-.
ing, with return to their old homes
in the southeast as their only re-
4u65tt. 49,, iii: .:s..... -
These same officials have many
stories to sell Of those who have made
their return by any and every means
possible and have landed in their old
neighborhood with accounts Of con-
ditions in the southwest shout as far
removed from the glowing stories Of
land agents as the United States from
China. It is needless to state that
southwestern land agents, with all
th,ir. ability at description and elo-
quenoe, cannot Offset the simple state
ments Of truth as made by those who
have been tbese, have tested the
promises and have come. home feeling
certain that Georgia. lis about the
nearest suburb Of Paradise and the
best place to acquire riches that can
be found anywhere. These same per-
sons have been particularly sad when
they learned Of the prices which their
old .neighbors received. for their oot-
ton and which they might also have
received except for coming under the
influence OF the enthusiasm Of the
land agent. And when they: have
seen these same old neighbors hurry.
ing to the bank with the profits real
ICED in dear old Georgia, they have:
said things of the southwest aud land
agents which would not look well
in print; say the southeastern off 5
cials. # 5 s E, s$.I..
But there are many others who are:
in far worse condition, because hav.
ing moved into the southwest and
taken their families with then, are
still out there, hees:aeeee ! sss ss their in.
ability to: return: 20 Georgia or the:
southeast, lacking both tbs money
needed for railroad fare, and even:
this supplied, would return only to:
find their 5cld Z; farms occupied E by
those who have made money= thanks,
&c sasy1syAiiing5 znrInas n1 ee.tos .s:..aa s:..a
also. the low figure at which the farm
was purchased. 81. ( {. Sd. ISL :2 =: & b: 81:
Needless to Say, these land agents
have given those sections where vic.
tins have returned q very wide berth:
The reason 10 evident. They have.
nothing with which counteraot the:
statements made by those Who have
tested the fatteripg promises. As tol
the pictures ior Photographic shows, 10
the Advertising matter. victims who
have returned State that there is NO
doubt but that the fields of eottonSin.
the southwest are most attractive: 10.
appearance, bus 10 The end far more
attractive than prof 6table. They stats
that the plants run too much stalk end
thatWhiie the bushe hes5 ! are Very 81 iigh,;{
the bollaa ne far between and the fruit;