davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Refers 20 shinping.


He then touched on merchant marine
The establishment of the markets of this
country of former years. the develop
ment of our mines. cutting down the for
ests, and building up the resources Of the
farm and factory in former years held
the attention Of the people OF the United
States, and they have been overlooking
the markets of foreign commerce. he said
Mr. Cannon also iutimated that times
were evidently changing.
The time is not far distant when it
will pay the business men of this coun-
try To go 20 the Orient and South
America TO find out what the people there
want in the trade line. Mr. Cannon as
serted. You men have the ability. I
know. and when YOU once 90 after this
business you will get il as rapidly as
your interests will allow"
The shipping days of years ago and
the modern system was referred to by
the Speaker. He thought the steamer
lines of both coasts OF America would be
improved. and possibly the companies
running ships TO South America and TO
Australia would be assisted by the gov
eminent In speaking of the shin sub
sidy he said the time had arrived for
the experiment and if the system sue
ceeds, and he thought it would il viii
bring the greatest good to the greatest
number
The Congress Of the United States is
more GcsiroUs of meeting the demands Of
the intelligent citizens of the country
than anything else" MIR. Cannon said. In
conclusion ne stated that this was
great and good country: in fact so good
We're the conditions that ne would hate
10 think Ct leaving it,
shaw FnVOrS Subsidy.
we need a subsidized merchant ma
rine," Secretary shaw stated in the
course of his address. "A navy without
transports would be practically the same
rs navy without guns"
There are few real. international ner-
chants in this country" announced the
Secretary Of the Uni-ed States Treasury.
We grow cotton here and various other
articles that the world has come to our
shores to get The world never has a
food supply put away for six months in
CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
II Eckstein's from y 70 5. tiIe n. Y, ara.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

''Thc Christian Homc," Rev. Jas. Me-
CaLGa. st. JoseDA's. ID & ne. tonight.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Terms Disaster Appalling.

Galveston, Tex, Jan 1o.-U9 to late
hour tonight the direct cable between
Jamaica and Colon has failed to t,'l
connected tale of the disaster at King
completely. Enough is known. however.
to mark the earthquake as appalling. for
this word was caught ever the wire re-
peatedly. The operators at Kingston do
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

GQNTINUED o. FOURTH PAGE
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
Una de las causas de
la escaSeZ nonetaria

Henry Clews, ell gran fl
nanclero americana, hablan-
DO de Ia crisis monetaria su
frlda 1ltimamente de uno a
otro confin de los Estados u
nidos, dice:
"Yo creo que ell dicho que
$500. 600, 600 de riqueza han
sido extrafdos de nuestro
pals, Q cuando menos, que la
propiedad de esta vasta su-
ma de numerario ha pasado
a manos de extranjeros,. por
medic de su casamiento con
americans, no es NADIA exa-
gerado. acknowledgements, la
extraction de tan enorme su
ma de numerario tiene que
hacerse sentir en- ell mercado
monetario.
La tonterfa de los america
nos que padecen Europama-
MIA, es extremadamente CO.'S
tosa a este pals. Nuestros
turistas gastan anualmente
$ $50. 900, 900 de buen dinero
americana en- el extranjero,
ano por ano, y la mayor par
te tontamente.
Me allegro manifestar que
la mujer americana empieza
a comprender que NADIA, 81
no es infelicidad, produce la
mayorla de estos matrimo-
MOS internacionales, aunque
entire ellos hay sus excepcio-
mes.
Las muchachas comienzan
a dar preferencia a sobera-
nos americanos, mejor que a
principillos europeos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
CARGO INJUSTO.

Nuestro querido colega
Gel Regidor," de San Anto-
nio, dando cuenta de que en-
oficina de ccrreos Sc
extravi6 una carta, dice que
esos extravios son muy fire
cuentes en- la ofcina de Co
rreos de N. Laredo, sobre to
do, cuando las cartas llevan
blletes de banco.
=. Seguramente nuestro cole
ga de San Antonio esta en-
un error, porque ha sido en-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

cia, Aurora Leal y Pura Con
zalez, asi como tambien por
grupo de ninas y ninos de las
escuelas Oficiales.
Llamo IL atenci6n ell acier-
to y disposition que las Seho
ritas demostraron >en ell de-
sempeno y ejecucion de sus
respectivas composiciones
musicales, mereciendo por 10
tanto, una lluvia de atrona-
dores aplausos y de entusias
tas felicitaciopos. -
La Jamaica estuvo repre-
Sentada en- sus comisiones,
por las Senoras y Ssnoritas
siguientes:
Banco: Senoras Maria R.
de Guerra e Ignacia V. de
Ramirez. !"
Licores y refrescos: oras.
Guadalupe G. de Gonzalez y
Elvira G. de Cavazos, y Sc
noritas Melida Galvan, Fran
cisca y Maria Ramirez, Refu
gio Gomez y Avelina Cantd,
las cuales veianse con sus va
porosos trajes y con sus es-
beltos cuerpecitos llenos de
fiexibilidades tentadoras, a
dornar aquel establecimiento
profusam9nte con galas y
blancos cortinajes, que lie da
ban un aspecto hermosfsimo.
Reposterfa: Sra. Elisa G..
de Cara y Senoritas Elodia
Gonzalez y Eva Rodriguez.
Dulces: Senoritas Maria
R. Gonzalez y Amalia Diego.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

Restaurant: Sritas. Elodia
Garcia, Agust;na Rodriguez
y Clotilde Gonzalez.
Gitana: Maria Rodriguez
Garcia.
Flores: Ninas Angelina y
Olivia Garcia, Maria de los
/ Angeles y Aurora Leal.
Confetti: Ninas Consuelo
Garcia y Josefa Gonzalez, y
ninos Rodrigo Rodriguez y
Enriqueta Gonzalez.
Carcel; Presidenta, Can
dida D. de Ramirez.
Gendarmes: Sritas. Rosa
Davila, Conchita Cantd, Ami
ia Galvan y Maria R. y Ro-
driguez; siendo notable la
simpatlca impression que eau
saron en- la concurencia estas
dltimas, tanto por 10 elegan-
te y bien confeccionado de
sus vistosos uniformes, como
por sus delicadas atenciones
con los senores y j6venes, de
los que pudimos yer a los
que siguen: Julio Garcia O.
cho9, JESUS Garcia Cortina,
Teofilo Galvan, DR.. Jose Con
zalez Gutierrez, Faustino
Saenz, Antonio D. Coello,
Crsitelo Villarreal, Alfredo
G. Garcia, Ramiro Tamez,
Octavio Garcia, Antonio Con
zalez y Gonzalez, Carlos Mar
tfnez, Ramon Elizondo, Sc
vero Elizondo, Valente Gar
cfa, Sabine Rios, Nicolas del
Tronceo y otros muchos mas
que serla prolijo enumerar.
Todo cuanto de su expon-
tanea voluntad han hecho las
virtuosas Senoritas Teranen-
ses, en- favor de nuestros her
manos los Espanoles, habla
muy alto en- pro de la civil
zaci6n y de la filantropfa, ese
delicade sentimiento que rel
ma en- todos los corazones hui
manos.
Gral. Teran, N. L., Nov.
IL de 1907.
Fd3tStjno Sdenz.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
Oral. TGran.
N. LEON.

(Por haber recibido este ar
tlculo a Ultima hora, no 10
publlcamos en- nuestro pasa-
do ndmero.)
Las Sehoras y Senoritas
de la culta Sociedad Teranen
Sc, organizaron la noche del
dls 9 del corriente, en- ell pa
ito del "Colegio Juarez," de
esta localidad, una velada
Llterario-Musical;; que fnali-
20 con una esplendida Jamai
ca con Ell plausible prop6sito
de allegar fondos para las
Vlctlmas de la inundacion en-
algunos pueblos de Espafa.
DlO principle con la senti-
mental obertura de "Nor-
ma" ejecudada por la bien
c:fganlzada orquesta que diri
le ell intelioantn nrofosor
Juan y a Minjares. En- seguida,
:. e. or' DR.. Jose Gonzalez Gu
'ierrez pronunci6 un discurso
aluSlvo, el cual fue calurosa-
mente aplaudido.
Los ndmeros del progra-
ma del concerto fueron muy
SSeertadamente Sos desempena-
:, uVs pOr las inteligentes seho
rI.as; Ts; Josefa Cantd, Alicia
csnls rsmez' Rita y Enriqueta
jsIiCa SSiC.a, Maria R. Garcfa, A
os. oelllla Gonzalez, Eva Rodrf-
s''z' } las nihas Olivia Gar
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

hace punto menos que impo-
sible.
Y ese es ell fundamento
principal de los pfcaros, cuan
90 aseguran que han envia-
do dinero por carta, Q GUAM
DO niegan haber recibido la
carta que contenfa ell dinero.
y en- uno y otro case, los ad-
mlnlstradores de correos car
gan ell muerto.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

ganado, pues la oficina de &C
rreos de N. Laredo es una
de las mas bien atendidas y
de las mas honorables:<
Lo que hay, es 10 siguiente;
por disposition legal supe-
rior, esta prohibida la circula
ci6n de valores por medic del
correo, precisamente para
evitar abuses y robos de CO.
rrespondencia, y cuando un
administrator de correos tie
ne motives para Greer que
una carta contiene valores,
la recoge, y sin abrirla, la re
mite como sospechosa, a la
Administration principal de
Mexico, donde es inspeccio-
NADIA, 10 mismo, precisamen-
tie, que Sc hace en- Estados U
nidos con las cartas sospecha
das de contener billetes 9 avi
sos de loteria.
Esa disposition del Gobier
no de Mexico esta VICENTE
hace muchos amos, y no po-
cos bribones, fundados en-
ella, aseguran haber enviado,
en- carta particular, tai cual
suma en- billetes de banco,
seguros de que toda investi- i
gaci6n sera indtil, y de ese
procedimiento tenemos elem
plos comprobados por nos
otros mismos.
La disposition del Gobier-
no mexicano es buena, por.
que previene abuses, y por-
que no hay necesidad alguna
de mandar valores en- cartas
particulares, pudiendo man
darse bajo certificado, en- Or
denes del expires Q del mis-
mo correo, para que haya Sc
guridad de que ell envfo Sc hi
20 y para facilitar Ia compro
baci6n de la perdida, 81 la hu
.biere, y Ell castigo del culpa-
BILE.
No, querido colega. Ell ser
vicio, de correos enMexico es
ia actualmente bien hecho,
y presta al pGblico honrado
toda clase de seguridades, Y
especialmente, Ia oficina de
n. Laredo nos consta que es
Ia a la altura de las mejores
en- Mexico y Estados Unidos,
y por 10 mismo, no es. exacto
que Sc pierdan cartas que
contienen billctes de banco,
cargo que, como comprende-
ra ell colega, es muy dolo
so, desde ell momento en- que
no Sc puede comprebar 81
efectivamente Sc enviaron
los billetes 0 no, y que, sien-
do ell tai envfo un hecho de
lictuoso, la reclamation Sc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
POR LOS TOROS.

No nos equivocamos cuan-
do en- nuestro pasado mime
ro dijimos que tendriamos
buenos toros durante la tenn
porada de feria de N. Lare-
do.
No obstante el temporal
que dur6 toda la semana,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
Yea I'd. en- etro lugar

ca Ou' Cll SILO lug o.
ell aviso grande de Ramsay.
Habiendo eomprado muy
baratas todas las existencias
de la tienda de ropa "La
Reinera," del Sr. G. Cuevas,
vendera muy. baratos tam
bien esos efectos, desde ma
nana, en- Ia misma tienda
"La Reinera," y todas las ia
millas pueden aprovechar
esa gran barata.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

hasta ell Sabado en- Ia tarde,
y no obstante que nunca crei
mos que Ia corrida del Do
mingo'se diera, y no obstan-
te las latas con que, aiio por
aho, y de tempo inmemorial,
nos regalan torerazos de car
tel, que han resultado male
tas de. profession, asistimos ell
Domingo dltimo q Ia prime
ra corrida de la Juvenil Me-
xicana, porque entire ir a can
tar salmos, Q 4 recitar ver-
siculos de la Biblia, E ir q los
toros, por malos que resulta-
ran, la election no podfa ser
dudosa. Vale mas ir q yer
maletadas, que canturrear
necedades, que repugna 81
sentido comdn.
Y fufmos a los toros sin
ilusiones, sin entusiasmos, re
sueltos a todo.
iQue chasco mas hermoso
nos llevamos!
La cuadrilla de muchachos
era una verdadera cuadrilla,
con verguenza torera y todo,
y con unaS ganotas de con-
quistarse aplausos, que no
hay mas ALA.
Los toros 10 eran de YER
dad, bien armados, de buena
lamina, de pies y go1osos.. :.
un POGO ladrones y fil6sofos,
es verdad, pero realmente
toros.
Mucho podrfa decir, 81 qui-
sierra echarla de villamel6n;
pero solo dire que la corrida
result6 un exito. Los mu-
chachos cumplieron mas ALA
de 10 que podiamos y dsbfa-
mos esperar.
Sobre todo, Lopez fue Ell
de la .tarde, jugando de ca
pa, banderillando y con los
trastos de matar, Su estoca-
la al 1ltimo, que fue 81 me-
jor bicho, fue la de la tarde.
Ell salto de la garrocha re-
sulto.
Los picadorss, cuatro,
bien, aunque no pocas sardi-
mas resultaron en- escabeche.
Servicio de plaza, bueno.
Lombardini tuvo ell santo
lie espalda toda la tarde; Pc
% probo que tiene empuje y
5odos los attributes de un
ouen torero.
Entrada en- Sol, a reven.
ar; en- Scmbra, regular.
Ovaciones, aplausos, puros
otros premios a los lidiado-
'es, no escasearon,
Ell p1blice, muy contento
IN todos los tendidos:
Hace tempo no vemos en-
d ruedo de N. Laredo una
,orrida como la del Domingo
iltimo.
Veremos la de manana, y
laremos cronica, porque la
,uadrilla la merece.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23
CONDICIONES,

>, n.u5crala Fronierizo"s' pnblioa
10. ,,bado' ,,oso. 40
orTo5o p.ga sc harA en moneda del
nrs,is.mcnts sdelanledo
P'n, , yrtm.t dos, segnn convenio
c,rr,,oon loaci. debe dirijlrSe
JUSTO CARDRNAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-23

Entered as second slAss
natter In the Post Once
at Laredo, Tox.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
erritory and western me
A FINE RECOMMENDATION.
Old Home Paper, Writes of MIR. Roht
l.. Ball. Of Amarillo.

When Mr. Robt. l.. Ball associated
himself with the p. l.. Person Land
company, the Daily Panhandle made
note OF the fact. BY some means
one of the papers with this notice In
1t. got TO the editor OF Mr. Balls
old home paper, the Morning Re-
view, Of Cleburne, Texas, and the
editor copied the Psnhandle's re-
marks and added the following,
which the Panhandle copies In order
that his friends here may know what
the people where he was raised think
OF Mr.. Ball Here are the Reviews
remarks:
The foregoing complimentary no
tice refers to Robert L. Ball, for
merly OF Cleburne, who moved to the
rlains country five or six years ago
and has been proving the adage,
blood will tell to be true in every
particular.
bob Ball as he was Familiarity
known in this city by all his num-
erous friends and associates. is
son Of Or. j. l.. Ball, and brother
OF pr. Ball and Scales Ball. of the
firm OF Ball G. Williamson. There
is no finer nor better fellow living
then this fsvorite son OF Cleburne.
He is gentleman and a splendid
business man, honest. vide-seahe'
and reliable in every phase of life.
He not only deserves success. but
has by hard work and honest deal
ings managed to gather together a
fair amount of this worlds good 3,
which fact is pleasant news To his
numerous friends In the city Of Gle
hurne. where he was horn. raised and
educated. Good luck to YOU Bob
old man"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
CHArTAUQUA TONIGHT.
First Number Of the Weeks Course
Is StsIkcr the CartooDiot.

This evening At the Lyric, Charles
Stalker, the csrtoonist and orator,
will give the first number OF the
Chautaqua course that Is 10 continue
iii next Monday. Stalker is said to
be a wonder as an artist and. In
addition, uses his cartoon work as
On effective part OF his talks.
Tomorrow night Miss Frank NIL
Ter, the celebrated costume lecturer.
will give travel lecture and will
mlngle with It Impersonations OF va
rlous chTc~,ers.
The advance sale of tickets through
the societies OF the various churches
has been very heavy and the seating
capacity of the Lyric IL likely to he
taxed AS the numbers become more
fully known.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
BODY Of SCHOOL
TEACHER IN LAKE


Patterson, y. j., Aug. 27.-The
body OF Agnes Mcguire. the Brook
Ign school teacher, who mysteriouely
disappeared from carriage At No
lans Point, on Lake 'HopatiCong, y.
j., saturday night was found in the
lake today.
She was driving with her cousin,
Charles Mcguire when thunder
storm occurred and Mcguire left her
in the carriage under tree while
he went to the camp for some cloth
ing When he returned she was
missing. Charles said he supposed
she became frightened At the light.
ming and in trying to find her way TO
the camp became lost in the woods
The body was brought Up with a
graphing hook in front OF me camp.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
RARE HALF DOLLARS.
Good 6peoirens OF Those Dated 'Tso
ard 1897 Are Valuable.

The half dollar Ia one Of the most
plentiful Of all the series Of United
States coins. having been issued regu'
larry each year with but FIVE exeep-
tons since the coinage Of the demon
nation FIRST began in 1794. These
exceptions were the years lT9s, 1799,
1900. 1908 and 1915.
This ~ the reason why m few OF
them are rare nowadays and that
many srccimeps ~ the early dates are
IN be had for little more than face
value In A condition that would indi-
cate they were only a year or two
old. instead ~ dating back nearly n
hundred years. as many do.
Altogether there have been issued
235 varieties Of the half dollar. and oil
81 the branch mints have struck coins
in this denomination. except those OF
Dahionega. Ga. and Charlotte. n. c..
which were authorized to strike only
gold coins.
The very rare half dollars are those
dated 1896 and 1907 OF those Of 1870
there are two varieties. ono with az.
teen stars on the diverse around the
bust ~ Liberty. the other with sixteen
stars. Each Of these two varieties
has brought over 500 when In per.
feet condition.
The 1897 half dollar IL the next
rnrest, and very fine specimen OF
this coin has brought as much ms $40.
The next rsrcst is the 1888 half dollar
struck at New orleans. with the mint
letter 20" under the bust. This coin
II worth from $50 to SIS. Another
rnre half dollar was struck at the
San Francisco mint in 1896, This
coin omlts the motto ~ I'm God We
Trust" which Is borne by all the other
varieties 81 the year, and Is valued
at s24.-Elder Monthly.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
A TIP FOR THE CLERK.
Abrupt End Of Church Serviee-The
Devil In tho Gown.

Devil In the Gown.
Among the amusing instances or tne
humor OF the parish clerk that are told
is a story Of clerk who went TO
sleep as the preacher went into tho
pulpit That day the parson had pre-
pared a particularly impressive ser
mon, dividing II, according TO custom.
into many parts. When the firstly
was concluded the parson paused for
breath. and the clerk, awaking and
believing that the discourse had come
to an end, pronounced the usual Arr
men" in a very loud voice.
The congregation arose. and the serv'
ice ended abruptly AS the squire
passed out he slipped coin into the
old clerks hand. whispering: You
managed that very well, Thomas. III
give you the same next time
A vicar who held Caistor. with It's
two chapelries OF Holton and CliIby,
and the living of Rothwell and was
nonresident had cnrate who was
great smoker and was in the habit or
retiring to the vestry to put on the
black gown and smoke a pipe before
sermon time while the congregation
sang psalm. On one occasion he
had an extra pipe. and the clerk hur.
ried in to tell him that the people
were getting impatient.
"Let them sing another psalm" said
the curnte. t"They have. sir" replied
the clerk Then let them sing the
One Hundred and Nineteenth was
the laconic reply. Having finished his
pipe. he began to put on his gown. but
the folds were troublesome. IL think
the devils In the gown" he muttered
II think he be-" replied the clerk dry.
Iy.-London Strand.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION


T. J. Gordon, of Fulton, Ky, is
In the city prospecting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ). Walden we're
down yesterday from Claiming
Mr.. and Mrs f.. II. Brainard we're
IN town yesterday from Canadian.
Miss Lottie Veale has returned
from a two months stay at Mineral
Wells.
Mr.. Louis Pittman, ievclcr, Of
Ennis, Texas, Is IN the city visiting
friends
w. \ Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs
Tsrvater, OF rlainyew, were In
town yeSterdav
Miss Fay Madison. nj Shlriuck
OKLA. Is here visiting hcr uncle. \.
VI. Potter and family
John W Knorpp. NJ Groom. was
In town yesterday buying furniture
for his new bank building
\. Davidson and wife, Who have
been on a trip through tho East for
some time. returned home ycstcr-
day
Mr.. and Mrs 4. A. Ca!lcsh1n, Nj.
and Mrs r. r. Carhart and \. l..
Henson. OF Panhandle were in town
yesterday for tho circus
Miss Josephine NciIson arrived
last night from Fort Worth IN visit
Miss Hulett and other friends in
Amarillo for several weeks.
Jacob Bohr. Michael Brition, c. Il.
Stay. Mr.. Cunningham and Dr VOL
ford and sister. were among the cir
Gus day visitors from Groom.
A S. TugWell returned yesterday
from seymour where ho vent to A.
tend the marriage OF his sister Mis-
Anna Tuswell to Professor John \.
Hardin. of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Alsy Barrett. Who has been
visiting her son. Judge Barrett for
a couple OF weeks returned 10 her
home al Gainesville this morning
Rev. Walter c. Veszie. Of Dallas.
who has been conducting a ser.es Of
meetings at the Congregational
church. left this morning :or Plain
view where he will engage in reyi-
val work for several weeks
Mr.. p. Z. Boesen. owner =; ere
Daily Panhandle, came IN Yesterday
from his home in Fairfield. ioaA
Ne riil remain for a month ~ east.
ana will ed; and manass ere Pan
handle during a month absence 81
Nhe present editor and manager. TO
eastern points
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
Saved by His Wit.

A noncommissoned officer entering
a barrack gate 10 Dublin was mistaken
by the fresh one on sentry go, who
Immediately saluted him. The non
commissioned officer, unaware that his
colonel was Just behind. returned the
salute. n thing not permissible under
the circumstances Arrived at his
quarters. he was surprised TO find an
order for him 10 attend before the
colonel. On presenting himself he was
asked how he came to return the sa-
lutte, knowing full well be was not en-
titled 70 II.
Not In the least embarrassed. he
promptly answered, "Sir. 7 always re-
turn everything am not entitled to-
The colonel, taken aback by his ready
wit, laughi-s!y dismissed him.-Lon-
don Express
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
4 Faithful \

II have used Chsmberlsir's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy since
it,vas first introduced 20 the public
in 1874. and have never found one
instance where cure vas not
speedily effected by its use have
been a commercial traveller for eigh-
teen years. and never start out on a
trim ri,hou, this. my faithful friend.
SAYS X. 5. Nichols Of Oakland. !. 7.
When = man has used a remedy for
thirty-five years he knows Its value
and ls competent to SPEAK Of 1t. For
sale by L. o. Thompson & Bro.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
Stars and Storms.

Most people suppose that when tho
stars appear to lose their livelincss Of
light and shine without twinklinx, as
minute bright points in the sky, fair
weather Is in prospect Studies lately
made in this country seem to contra
dict this popular belief. II has been
found that when the stars are feeble
in their scintillations foul weather is
nj hand. The night before most vio-
lent storm In the south, for instance,
the stars hung SO quietly In the sky
that they seemed to have entirely lost
their scintillsting power
This Is said 10 I've only one instance
among many which show that ar I'M
usual stesdlness IN the light Of the
stars precedes the appearance OF
storms Minneapolis Journal.