davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
sEyENTH cRApE-HIeH.

Literature-Enoch Arden (Tenny.
SOM; Welborn's Elements of Agricul-
ture; Courtship of Miles Standish
Uongfellow); Westward Ho (Kings.
ley.)
The New Century Spelling Book
Buehler's Modern English Grammar
Myers and Brooks Grammar
School Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra.
Pennybacker's Texas History.
Berry's Writing Book Nos. and 8.
Ivanhoe Historical Note Book (For
Texas History
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy.
Pen, Pencil and Tablet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FRANK MORRIS INJURED
Ladder Fell With Him This Morning
DisIocating His Shoulder and
Otherwise Hurting Him.

This morning while Mr.. Frank Nor.
ris was doing some work around his
gin and mill plant, and while he was
up on a long ladder, the ladder sud.
denly turned with him and threw him
to the floor. He got very hard fall,
and was badly bruised up. Among
other injuries his shoulder was dis
located and wrist was sprained. He
was carried to his home and doctors
were called. His injuries are not con-
sidered serious, though they are quite
painful. He will likely be laid up for
some little time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
webster's Common School Diction-
Pen, Pencil and Tablet.
SIXTH GRADE-LoW.


Literature-Little Nell (Dickens) );
Wonder Book (Hawthorne); Grand.
fathers Chair (Hawthorne.)
The New Century Spelling Book.
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Myers and Brooks Grammar
School Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Dodge's Advanced Geography.
Berry's Writing Book No. 6.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. 6.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Krohn's First Book in Physiology
and Hygiene.
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy.
Pen, Pencil and Tablet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
THEY ARE DECORATING
Many Organizations and Individuals
Apply For Places In the Parade.
Are You One of Them?

1t will be a grand spectacle. The
Labor Day parade will eclipse any
thing yet attempted by Palestine peo-
pie. Grand Marshal of Day George
Schmidt, in behalf of the various la
Dor organizations of the city, extends
to every one in the city and county
parade with a decorated vehicle. A
vehicle in this sense means a convey
ance Of course the labor and fra
ternal organizations will be represent
ed by their members in line of march,
as well as with floats. Marshal
Schmidt has announced that the fol-
lowing organizations and individuals
will take part in the parade, and urges
that those who have not signified their
intention of getting in line, report to
him as soon as convenient:
City Marshal and Police Force.
Mayor and City Council.
School Board.
Palestine Concert Band.
Blacksmiths.
Carmen.
Machinists.
Boilermakers.
Trainmen.
Firemen and Enginemen.
Typographical Union.
Farmers Union.
Home Gamers Association.
Fire Department.
Palestine Ice, Fuel, Gin Co.
Leo. Davidson.
Grand Fraternity.
Cigarmakers.
Woodmen of the World.
Woodmen Circle.
Electrical Workers.
W. F. Dye (Dairy.)
Railway Conductors.
P. B. Ezell, Jr.
Timers and Coppersmiths.
Maccabee, Knights and Ladies.
The silver tea set, now on display
in the window at the Copeland Jew
elry Store, to be given for the best
decorated vehicle Tin the judgment of
committee of five good citizens)
is well worth working for. Call and
see it, and you will get busy and dec
crate a float and go after it.
And don't forget to notify the Grand
Marshal that you will be there.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
SIXTH eRADE-HIeH.

Literature = Tales From Shakes
peare Uamb); Old Greek Folk Sto-
ries peabody; Hiawatha Oongfel-
low; King Arthur and His Knights.
Dodge's Advanced Geography.
The New Century Spelling Book
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Myers and Brooks Grammar
School Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic
Estill's Beginners History of Our
Country.
Berry's Writing Book No. 6.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. 6.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy.
Pen, Pencil and Tablet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Board of Trade Has Pretty New
Home-A Quick Move.

The Board of Trade opened its
home in new quarters last night. Sec
rotary Sterne says he caught two
floats at 6:15 and moved his entire
belongings, and at o'clock was at
home practically fixed up, and enter
tanning Labor Day committee. The
new quarters are big improvement
over those just vacated, because of
the additional room afforded and the
very light and airy rooms. Mr..
Sterne says when he gets fully
Strengthened up he is going to have
very attractive offices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FIFTH eRApE-LoW.

Progressive Course in Reading
Fourth Book.
The New Century Spelling Book
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Dodge's Elementary Geography.
Berry's Writing Book No. 5.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. s.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Webster's Common School Diction
airy.
Pen, Pencil and Tablet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
It WILL NOT Be LONG
Only Few More Days Now Until
Some Boy or Girl Will Be U.s.
i-a Pretty Pony and Cart.


On Sept. z, at the stroke of 4, the
(jelalo fony and Cart contest will
Come to close, and some forastine
boy or. girl is then going to become
possessor of the prettiest Pony and
Cart outfit ever brought to Palestine
Others will receive other valuable
prizes. Tomorrow the last announce
ment of the standing of candidates
will be made that will be made public
before the close. In fact, the Herald
men themselves will not know until
the final count is made by the COM
mittee to be selected for that pur-
pose.
So you had better get busy if you
would win.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
Get the Habit-cook With Gas.
GOING DEEPER.
Oil Men In Neches Field Are Sinking
Their Well to Greater Depth.

The oil well east of the city, and
in the hope of finding better oil
vein. The drill has already passed
through several oil stratas, and at
one time it was thought we'll would
be brought in that would produce
from two to three hundred barrels
per day, but it was decided to go
deeper in the hope of getting some
thing still better.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

Literature Great Stone Face and
Little Daffydowndilly (Hawthorne);
Christmas Carols Dickens; Prince
and Peasant.
Dodge's Advanced Geography.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Buehler's Modern English Grammar.
Myers and Brooks Grammar
School Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Berry's Writing Book Nos. Z and s.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. T.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy.
{ Pen. Pencil and Tablet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FIFTH eRADE-HIeH

Our Country's Fifth Reader.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic
Dodge's Elementary Geography.
Berry's Writing Book No. 5.
Prang's Educational Drawing sys-
tenn No. S.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
Veterans Are Invited.

At the meeting last night it was
the sense of the body that the Con-
federate Veterans of Anderson county
be represented in the parade, and
an invitation will be forwarded to the
proper, officers at once asking them
to join in. A float will be provided
for these old heroes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FOURTH eRADE-LoW.

q.
Our Country's Fourth Reader.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Dodge,s Elementary Geography.
Berry's Writing Book No. 4.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. A.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy.
Pen, Pencil and Tablet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FOURTH eRADE-HIeH.

Stickney's Fourth Reader.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Dodge's Elementary Geography.
Berry's Writing Book No. 4.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. A.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
webster's Common School Diction.
ary-
Pen, Pencil and Tablet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
THlRp cRApE-HleH.

The Art-Literature Reader, Book 8.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Berry's Writing Book No 8.
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Buehler and Hotchkiss' Modern
English Lessons.
Prang's Educational Drawing sys-
- No. g.
nld's Graded Memory Work.
go! lSsaaaiI and Tablet .s------z4
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
THIRD GRApE-LoW.

Our Country's Reader, Book 8.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Berry's Writing Book No. 8.
Myers and Brooks Elementary
Arithmetic.
Hopkins and Underwood's Mental
Arithmetic.
Prang's Educational Drawing sys-
tenn No. 8.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Pen. Pencil and Tablet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
SECOND eRApE-HIGH.

The Art-Literature Reader, Book 2.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Berry's Writing Book No. 2.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys-
tenn No. 2.
ArnoId's Graded Memory Work.
Tablet and Pencil.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
SECOND eRADE-LoW.

Our Country's Second Reader.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Berry's Writing Book No. 2.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys
tenn No. 2.
Arnold's Graded Memory Work.
Tablet and Pencil.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

rain has fallen only in Nebraska,
while dry conditions rule elsewhere
west of the Mississippi river. A de-
preston on the Alabama coast has
caused showers on the Middle and
East Gulf coast. High pressure con-
inues over the lakes and North At
lantic states; it is attended by cooler
weather over the North Atlantic
states and rain as far south as Flori-
da. ft-is now raining .is,-111u
e: &" :; J; ! s''''''
The daily eather map is beginning
to show a fall type for the northern
half of the country The temperature
over the Northwestern border and
Northern Rocky Mountains ranges
between AZ and So; in the upper lakes
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
ISSUED at New orIeans.l

N'oouSd ue w" O'TS"''ST
For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Thursday fair weather
Minimum temperature, 70.
Maximum temperature, SO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

You can trade your old buggy for a
new one. See w. o. Vandiver about
it lott
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

If you want your sweetheart to
make fuss over you, just let Tippen
& Gilbreath order you new suit. 2
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
FIRST eRADE-HleH.

Our Country's First Reader.
The New Century Spelling Book.
Berry's Writing Book No. l.
Prang's Educational Drawing Sys
tenn No. 1.
Arnoid's Graded Memory Work.
Tablet and Pencil.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area has moved
from Montana to the Dakotas, but
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

w. o. Vandiver, the Main street
dealer, is building up splendid trade.
Call on him for anything in his line.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

Gutter work a speciality By Fenton
& Burns, plumbers. Phone 1853. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

four order with Tppen &
Gilbreath for new fall suit; 1000
choice patterns to select from. ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

Trade your old harness for new
one at w. o. vandiver's. Main street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
A LIST OF THE BOOKS
The Following Are the Books to Be
Supplied For the Various Grades
of the City Schools.

FIRST GRADE-LoW.
Cyr's Primer.
Tablet and Pencil.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26

Buy your buggies and harness of
W. O. vandiver. He has splendid
stock at the very closet prices. tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-26
SEVENTH eRApE-LoW.

Pen. Pencil and Tablet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
NOT HUMAN BEINGS.
Two Scoundrels Who Should Receive
 Their Just Deserts.

New York, July 31.-"I have been So cruelty 'ealcd l am wiling to ac- cept the fate Ina. befeii Hazel Drew said Loretta 0'Neil, IS, of 334 Stock :on street, Brooklyn. IS she stood on Wedn sday night 5e.cre William Me- Coy, whose picture is No S93 in the Rogues' gallery, in the hallway of the Stockton street house, prepared to ac- cept any form of death that he might choose for her.
 Mccoy, striking the girl in the face with his fist, ran. Miss O'Neil, half stunned, reached the second floor fiat of McCoy's sister, where she had been living, and fell into her arms when the door was opened.
 The girl returned home after visit to friends, met Mccoy at Myrtle avenue and Boradway He told her that he had friend whom he wished htr to meet and as she sought an ex- cuse to get away pulled her. she says. says, into the side door of saloon, where another young man stood. The two tried 10 drag her up the stairs but she fought aad screamed. Then MctOy, sne a1IegeS, said.
 If you make another outcry you will get what Hazel Drew got.
 Fearing that Mccoy meant what he said, she gave up the fight and the two men carried her upstairs. where she was m/rea;ed She finally broke away from them and ran to the house of McCoy's sister. Mccoy followed, and in the hall begged the girl not to tell his sis ter She pushed him aside and said that she intended to tell everything. Mccoy again ihreAtened her with the fate of Hazel Drew. and the girl replied as quoted above.
 Miss O'Neil did tell Miss Mccoy and the latter advised her to go to police headquarters and tell her story there. She delayed until ear ly yesterday, when she visited Cap ain Kuhne. in charge of the de- tective bureau.
 Detectives found Mccoy in a sa- loon at Broadway and Lewis avenue. From information given by the prisoner the police arrested Ossar Schuster, 2S, of No 4S6 Himrod street They were taken to head quarters and identified by the young woman, who later related her story in the Adams street police court.
 Detectives Manning. Davis and Neggersmith, who arrested i7,Coy, say he admitted the charge made by the girl, but in court the men pleaded not guilty. Mccoy was held in $500 bail and Schuster In $500 for trial next Tuesday. Mccoy is bartender in the saloon into which the girl alleges she was dragged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
HUNT FUGITIVE
 WITH HOUNDS. 
verrnoniers Determined to Get
 Accused Man.

East Wallingford, Vt, July 31.-The mountains and valleys for miles around this village are filled today with armed men, determined, with the aid of blOodhounds, to run down and capture Elroy Kent, an escaped prison. CT from the Waterbury Insane asylum, who is alleged to have murdered Miss Della B. Congdon in this village on Friday of last week.
 The trail followed by the blood- hounds led to the home of Kent's sis ter, Mrs. Rollin Flanders, in the moun- tains near Wallingford, and then branched off in another direction. The sheriff and his deputies searched the house, but found no trace of the fugi- tive. Mrs. Flanders denied that he had been there
 The dogs and men being tired out, the hunt was temporarily abandoned, and the men were stationed at cross roads and at other points throughout the hills for the night With the break of dawn today the search was re- newed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
DOGS AND BOYS ENRICH HIM. Pound Master Has Every Lad in Tar
 rytown Catching Canines.

Tarrytown has more dogs than is good for 1t. The problem of getting rid of them proved serious one for Poundmaster William Martin. He struck it rich when he resolved to have the small boys help him. He advertised in the Tarrytown News as follows: e
 Dogs Wanted-To any boy who will bring me dog l will give him six tickets for the moving picture show that will give him an oppor- tun.ty to enjoy himself every night In the week. William Martin, 'poundmaster."
 Martin gets s125 from the village for each dog he kills, and the tickets cost him 25 cents. He clears s25 a day. The boys are securing the vil- lage for dogs and they say when the supply in Tarrytown runs short they will go to other villages and ring them in. The moving picture show Is also reaping a harvest as the small boys are filling the hall nightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
SAILOR BOYS GAN DANCE.
Objection to Their Being in Danc-
 ing Pavilion Withdrawn.

Washington, July 31.--The sailor boys of Uncle Sans navy will be able to dance to heir hearts con tent at New London in the future, as the result of concessions made by the proprietors of dance halls there and by local government of ficials and business men, according to an announcement just made by Acting Secretary of the Navy New berry. MT Newberry said that the vessels of the navy academy prac- tice squadron, and perhaps other naval vessels, will continue to put into New London from time to time. in accordance with the programme announced some weeks ago.
 Secretary Newberry has no flied Commander Benson of the naval academy practice squadron of the present state of affairs in the fol- lowing letter:
 Il transmit herewith for your in formation copies of correspondence concerning the discrimination against enlls ed men in uniform at New London, Conn, and in view Of lh0 pOSltlOu UUW ldkcn Dy tue pIU- prietors of the place under consid- eration, it has ieen decided to visit New London as provided for lm the itinerary approved in June. It is reque3teu that you publish copy of the letters inclosed for the in- formation of the enlisted men under your command.
 The irclosed letters referred to were from the New London Bnsi- ness Mems association and ". H. Wordell. WorGell's letter was in part a5> follows:
 Wli.e ! reserve the right at any time to make tie parties in my pa villion SIS private as may seen, proper to me, and while I shall con- tinue extremely strict regulations as regards department on the floor, at the same time, in view of your earn est request that I authorize you io notify the navy department that en- listed men will be permitted to dance at the pavilion, I do hereby consent, and If any such apply for tickets when perfectly sober and we'll behaved, and when accompan- fed by par.ners who have right to expect admission to the floors they will be admitted.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
And This. Too.

Middletown, July 31.-A meeting which had as its object the bullying of Frank E. Weeks of Middletown into line for George L. Lilley for governor. instead of Everett J. Lake was held at the Chaffee house here last night. both Mir Lilley and MT Weeks being present. NIT Weeks wants to be lieu tenant governor, and now will un- doubtedIy be put on the Liiiey ticket The affair was a dinner. and the pre- siding officer was George |. Allen. postmaster at Middletovn and Lilleys local lieutenant
 Mayor Russell was not present. al- though it was hoped he would ap- pear. It was easy to see that the Lil- ley men were a little Vexed that he stayed away. Mir Russell Is inde- pendent in some respects. and this accounts for his tremendous popular ity.
 Some of those who came to smile with Lilley were State Senator Shep- ard of Portland. Judge c W. Cramer of Portland. County Commissioner Charles E. Bacon and a large number of locsI ofsce holders and members Of the city council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Fill your stamp books and save money at the same time by purchas- ing groceries at Hub grocery.
 Buy tomorrow morning at Ham, ilton Hardware Co.'S as store will be closed in the afternoon.
 The Hampson-Sellew line of fur niture is always full and the stock the latest creations.
 Shoulder steak at 1Oc a pound at the Public Market. Three pounds of Hamburg steak for 25c.
 Peach, chocolate and macaroon bisaue ice cream at the Trott Bak- ing Cos.
 A few specials from the odd lot and remnant sale are mentioned in to-nights adv by Reid & Hughes.
 The Eastern Tea Importers at ss South Main street sell best tes at 25e a pound. coffee 2Oe.
 Ready to wear things for Sunday at Curran's tomorrow. Mems fur nishings, etc.
 You can make a saving by pur- chasing a suit or extra pair of trousers now at ]. B. Mullings & Sons.
 Small amount of money needed to trade at the Model Market. Meats half price tomorrow night.
 White Mountain refrigera.ors at Iangley's. the kind that need small amount of ice 10 preserve food.
 Mems furnishings reduced in price at the Miller q Peck Co.'S. Neg ligee shirts at SEC
 Midsummer showing of newes, styles in vomen's muslin underwear at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands
 Best makes of clo hing. Rogers, Peet & Co.'S. and Stein. Block q Co.'S. al Jones. Morgan ( Cos.
 All chfldren's dresses are reduced in price ai Mailhiot's All sizes, ages s 10 IS years.
 The English woolen Mills e Is making a hard times offer and is nov making a sz5 suit for ss-
 Get your footwear at the Imperial shoe store If you want lasting goods at low prices.
 The Union Credit Clothing ca make 1t easy for men and women to bs vel dressed without much non CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
TO SAVE A CHILD.
Mother, Sister and Brother Submit
 to the Knife.

New York, July 31.-To save the life of 9-year-old Mildred Lynch, her mother, brother and sister gave por- tions of their own skin yesterday. It was cut off and grafted over nearly a third of the suffering child's body.
 Mildred fell into a bonfire while playing near her home al No 3SS Pine street, Brooklyn, a few weeks ago. She was taken to the Chil- dren's hospital, burned from her hips to her toes. Drs Brown and Cahill decided on Sunday last that skin grating must be resorted to.
 Mildred's mother Is poor wid- ow. She has four children. one younger than. Mildred. aSThe others are Arthur and Isabella, aged 13 and Is respectively.
 T will give my own skin to save my Mildred" cried the mother when the doctors told her of their decis- ion. -
 We will give ours, too." sobbed Arthur and Isabella.
 Mildred was moved to the Kings County hospital on Monday There Drs Barber and Woolsey assisted Drs Cahill and Brown in the oper- ation. Mrs Lynch. Arthur and Isa- bella were placed under an anesthet- ic. Rapidly the doctors cut the skin from the thighs of mother and chil- dren. Little Mildred's awful burns were covered before Arthur, who was first to come out of the anes- thetic. opened his eyes.
 How did Mildred pull through" he gasped.
 Her life is saved." said one of the doctors.
 All the patients were resting quietly in the hospital last night Arthur. Isabella and Mrs Lynch. ra. diantly happy in spite of their wounds.
 It was the most extensive skin grating operation in the records of the hospital.