davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
THE scHRoYs ARE COMING.
Character Change Artists Will Open
at the Airdome Monday Night.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.

The pleasant moonlight evening
brought out many people to the Air,
dome last night, Thompson and Far
relI, comedians, appeared in an entire
new sketch that aroused plenty OF
applause. Mr.. Thompson is a versa
tile comedian who knows how to en-
terrain an audience. His monologue
last night was full of witticisms and
the closing song was especially well
done. Miss Farrell looked very hand
some in striking new gown, and the
dialogue between her and Mr.. Thomp-
son was snappy and entertaining.
The feature film in motion pictures
was 'The Manufacture of Steel
Rails" This was highly instructive
and entertaining film.
An entire change of program is
promised for tonight, and for Monday
night the Airdome will open with The
Schroys, character change artists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

to the lakes, carrying cooler weather
to that section, the Ohio valley and
North Atlantic states. 1t will be fol
lowed by sorm which is now over
Idaho, and which has already raised
the temperature over the Rocky
mountain states five to fifteen de-
grees. The coolest for the entire
country is 3S degrees, in Wyoming.
In Texas it ranges from 50 degrees in
the Panhandle to "a at Galveston.
Rain has fallen on both the Atlantic
and Pacific coast, but dry conditions
have ruled in the interior. A depres-
sion over South Florida is causing
rain in that state.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
Grace Junior League.

Program for Sunday, Sept &c:
Leader-Ernest Hughes.
Topic-Missionary, Japan.
straightforward Christian Sol
diers"
Bible reading-Eph. 6:11-1S.
Prayer
Singing-"Away to the Battlefield"
Sketch, "a Knight in Leather Ar
Perkins.
Sketch, What Happened While
They Wore Arms"-Leonard Johnson.
Sketch, How the Great Mongol
Was Routed" -Albert Perkins.
Discussion on Topic by Leader.
Prayer
Singing-"True Hearted, Whole
Missionary Drill
Benediction
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
Mr.. LEACH IS PLEASED
Crop Movement Over the information
al and Great Northern Railway
Is Satisfactory.

Todays Houston Chronicle says:
Mr.. N. NJ Leach, general freight
agent of the International and Great
Northern road, and I. NJ Griffin, gen.
eral cotton agent of the road, are in
Houston for conference with Judge
Freeman, preparatory to the latter's
departure for New York on Friday
night, where he will again take up the
matter of the reorganization of the
road with the Gould owners and with
the representatives of the bond hold
ers' committees.
Mr.. Leach reports that the cotton
crop is moving fast and says that the
high prices being paid will cause every
boil of cotton to be picked. Cold
weather, short of killing frost, will
not hurt the cotton, he says.
A great deal of wheat and many
of potatoes. cabbage and ap-
1les are being shipped into Texas at !
he present time because the drought |
the making of fall gardens
II the state
The peach and watermelon crops
we're a failure this year, but onions,
trawberries and tomatoes produced
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
MRS. D. J, PRICE DEAD.
Passed Away This Morning After a
Lingering Illness.

This, Saturday morning, September
25th, at $40 O'Clock, the beautiful
life of Mrs D. j. Price, given to this
world for a season. passed away to
live forever in that home not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
For several months the angel of death
had fingered over the home, and now
the spirit is set free from the suffer
ing body 1t is a sweet thought that
after the sufferings, trials and heart
aches of this life there is a rest, and
a place where burdens are laid down
The Apostle Paul says Our afflic-
lions, which are but for moment,
worketh for us far more exceeding
and eternal weight of glory" The be-
loved Mrs Price was made perfect
through suffering. Everybody knew
and loved her.
Deceased was born in Palestine
January 1, 1860, where the most of her
life had been spent. She was the
daughter of the honored Judge G. W.
G. lowers, who was known to the
whole county and state. The ninth of
November, 1880, she was married to
Mr. D. ]. Price; happier pair was
never known. Five children are liv-
ing of. the union. George Charlie,
Miss Marie, Frank and Hunter; two
are with her in the brighter home. She
was surrounded by loved ones in her
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
STORM AIDED ROBBERS.
Robbers Get Away With $1,000 Be.
cause Wires Were Down.

Lake Charles, La, Sept 24-Postal
inspectors and local officers are busy
trying to pick up the trail of a gang
of burglars who took advantage of
the storm early Tuesday morning to
enter the postoffice at Oakdale, blow
open the safe and secure $1,000 in
cash and stamps and large amount
of registered mail. The fact that all
the wires into Oakdale have been
down until today gave the robbers a
good start.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

large crops. The International and
Great Northern in the season already
closed for some weeks, carried over
two thousand cars of onions from the
Laredo district. That district will.
however, diversity crops next spring
and raise other things as well as
onions.
The drought is still severe in many
sections and the road is hauling water
to many cotton gins and lumber mills
along its lines. Some of the latter
are using six tank cars of water day.
that often has to be carried for TWEEN
ty-five miles or more. This service IS
being rendered by the international
and Great Northern and other roads
at a nominal price, to protect the
shippers along their lines.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

JUST REcEIvED-S50 copies Of
the latest Sheet Music, consisting of
waltzes, two-steps, coon songs. etc.
Call at once and make your selec-
tons. Special orders will be given
prompt attention, if we happen not to
have same in stock. Your trade Il
appreciated. See j. F. Rush at The
Leyhe Piano Store. Main st. Phora
PSI. 22-,
We are agents for Heath & Mills
Paint The Enterprise Wall Paper
and Paint House. 9-20-Im
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

last days, Mr.. George Price, her son,
from San Antonio, being with her; her
sisters, Mesdames Maggie Rennie of
Dallas, Bessie Doyle and Corrie Bow
don of Granbury, and her loved ones
of this city.
The funeral will take place from the
home tomorrow, Sunday afternoon,
September 18th, at 8 o'clock, Rev. J.
C. Oehler of the Presbyterian church,
her beloved pastor, having charge,
A Friend.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
Funeral Notice.

The funeral services of Mrs. D. J.
Price will be held at the family resi-
dence, No. AS South Sycamore
street, tomorrow Sunday afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock. Interment in East Hill
cemetery. The friends and acquaint-
ances of the family are invited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Shows Very FIatterina Attendance,
Considering the First Month Is
Pay Term.

Superintendent Walker King of the
city schools says that eight hundred
and eighty-five children and students
are enrolled in the white public
schools, while two hundred and fifty
negroes are enrolled The superin-
tendent says this is a very flattering
enrolment, and says the outlook is
very bright for splendid term.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

will open well equipped and
modern Kindergarten at GIT Tennes-
see avenue, Monday, Sept. 81 Have
taught this work in the Missouri pub
lie schools. VIII also give private
lessons in any branches of prepatory
or high school work For information
please call at above address. Mrs. B.
F. Ginther. 22-4t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

Don't throw away your clothes just
because they are soiled or torn. Send
them to Tippen & Gilbreath and have
them French dry cleaned and steam
pressed. Goods called for and deliver
ed to any part of the city. Phone
535. 22-4t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
Junior Epworth League.

Program for Sunday, Sept. %:
Leader-Grace Marlborough.
Song.
Prayer
Song
Psalm-Dean Hamilton.
Subject: Our Store Houses and
What We Have in Them"
Scripture-Eccl. 3:1-2; Cor. SIP;
John Glib.
Key TeXt-TVy HOltzheuser.
Central Truth-Baylis Watkins.
Lesson-Rev. Kilgore.
Verse-Louise Holtzheuser.
Prayer-Helen Henry.
Song-Henry Push.
Song.
Roll Call.
Benediction.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

The inhabitants of the North Pole
are now using "spotIess Flour" Why
not your
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the secre-
tary of Agriculture.

For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight fair Warmer. Sunday
fair. Stationary temperature.
Minimum temperature, 50.
Maximum temperature, 49,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure and cool area
has moved from the Central Valleys
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

Barbecued Meats at Boyds Market.
Phone 463. S-20-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-09-25

Dear Madam: Is the flour you use
sood2 If not, try spotIess, and get
the best.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
HUSBAND MUST MAKE HOHE
Position Of English Married Women
Is Defined
Wife's Wages Cannot Be Regarded
as Separate from Husbands Es-
tate-COurt Makes Decision.

London, Feb. 13-Fresh points concern
ing the position OF married women in
English law are constantly being raised
and settled Last week two matters OF
great importance were settled.
II the first place, it was decided that
"a husband must provide his wife with
a home Of her own. It Is not sufficient
that he should take her 20 live in his
parents house. This decision was given
in a case in which a married woman con
sented before marriage TO live for a time
with her husband in his parents home
AS she did not agree with her mother
in-laE she left her husband on two occe-
sions and finally sued him, with the re-
suit that he was ordered TO provide her
parents home.
The second point established was that
Wife's wages cannot be treated as an
estate separate from that OF her hus-
band Consequently a wife cannot sue
her husband for damages for malicious
prosecution, even II that prosecution en-
tails the loss OK her employment This
was settled BIZ the lord chief justice IN
the Court OF Appeal
The case was that Of a woman and
her husband who, living unhappily to-
gsther. agreed to separate. the husband
allowing the wife to keep the home and
promising 10 give her one pound a week
Finding Il impossible 10 keep the home
going, the wife warehoused the furni-
ture and went into service as a house
maid
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
GOVERNOR AGAINST LYNCHING
MissISsippPs Executive Declares Law
Mast BE Upheld in State.

New Orleans. Feb. 12-GOv Noel Of
Mississippi, who came to New Orleans %
be present at the Taft banquet. is indig-
nant over the Houston lynching, and
says:
7 an sorry 20 say it. but the time has
come in Mississippi when there viii have
TO be an armed clash between the mill
tary and the citizens. For the good Of
the State, conditions cannot be allowed
10 continue as they are. for it viii simply
resolve itself into a contest OF strength
between the mob and the powers Of the
State
This was with an assertion that he had
given the adjutant general Of Mississippi
instructions to tell the National Guards
men that they cid not carry their guns
for ornament, and that when sent out TO
protect prisoners they must use them
in the most effective manner
The troops have been ordered to shoot,
and shoot straight into the mob in the
most effective way necessary, until they
have the assurance that the prisoner is
safe" said the governor. The laws Of
Mississippi are made by the white race
The negro has no part in their making
or their enforcement
There can be no excuse for such mob
violence as that AT Houston last night
I condemn il and regret II, and am hav-
ing a full investigation made of the con-
duet Of the sheriff and his deputies 10
learn what they did to uphold the majesty
Of the law"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
CLERGYMAN SCORES CARNEGIE.
Says Cash Donations Corrupt Char
meters of New Generation.

Kansas City, No. Feb. 13.-"The most
cold-blooded and effective enemy Of our
social system to-day is the snug million
aire who is Offering pensions o cCuezs
professors of undenomina;ional colleges.
and endowing the colleges themselves. so
that no chance may be left for tue com
ing generations to escape having spirit
OF grab and squeeze injected into their
natures.
Let Andrew Carnegie. whose brain
conceived the idea for the sake CT adver-
tising. look out that the future may not
Ire up and accuse his Sod name. snd
stigmatize him as a cor-upter Of the
youths Of this country"
The above was what Rev. 7 b Too
may, of Fountain Park Chuyea, 81. LOUIS,
told the Southwest Congregational Con-
gTess, in the First Congregational Church.
IN a paper On The Cnurch and the
Preservation OK Democracy" About 10
ministers from seven adjacent States were
present at the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Toomay said he believed that
Carnegie had wronged his country whea
he pensl0ned college professors He said.
I'VE now see our denomiroll0Hal col
ieges tumbling over ezch other in crier
20 stand or sit on q Carnegie foundation.
Such colleges were founded or democ-
racy and religion. Now thew are selling
the latter 10 I've on the bountv o. the
large giver. and are exall.ng Mammon
and Carnegie
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
DETECTIVEA. R.PARHAMDEAD
Was Well-known Member of Metro
pOlitan Police Force.
Born in Capital aad Was Son of
Army officer-FunerRI on
Tuesday Next.

Funeral services for Detective Sergeant
Alpha ". Parham. who died yesterday
morning. about n.s0 O'Clock. after an ~
ness OF a few days, viii he held at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the fam
ily home, So Twenty second street north
west. Interment VIII be IN GlenwOod-
The paIlbearers have not been selected.
but Il is probable they viii be chosen
from among his associates in the detec-
tive Office and from among members Of
the various frateTnsI organizations with
which he was affiliated
Detective Parham became 81 on Mon
day last after returning home from police
headquarters. Physicians diagnosed his
Illness as uremic poisoning
Detective Parham WAS born in wash
ingtOn June 1, 1855, the son OF William
Psrham, & sculptor and army officer. who
saw service in the Mexican war Early
in life the son displayed interest in milf
tary affairs. and, following in the foot
steps Of his father. enlisted. went West.
and participated in a number OF Indian
campaigns.
November %, 1896, the former soldier
was appointed a private IN the Washing
ton police department, ard was assigned
70 cCtF " Nis AhlT0 p4eetitCi- A4tef as
sisting the Board Of Trade In q crusade
against race tracks and gambling places
in Alexandria County. Va, Parham was
appointed detective September /. 1897.
He Was recognized as a detective Of abii-
ity and a man OF COOlness and judgment
Detective Parham is survived By his
wife and two children. q twin brother.
Omega PaThsm. and TWO sisters. Mrs
H c. ForSberg and Mrs Julia Gar
rett He was a member Of Roosevelt
Garrison, Army and Navy Union, and
Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A NJ
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
kentucky Nen Are comm.

AT q meeting OF the Kentucky Repub-
lican Club last night a. Pythian Temple
it was announced that more than 800
members would march in the inaugural
parade. They viii wear the celebrated
Senator Bradley hats and carry canes cut
cial train viii convey the Kentuckians to
this city. Among them viii be Gov. Will
son and hiS stan Samuel J. Roberts. and
Postmaster walker. OF Lexington. A spe-
cial committee to meet the train at Alex
andria consists Of J. c. williams. ". Nee
ly. J. ". Shawhan, A L. Clothier, r l.
Thixton. l. Steely. F. n Wil5er, H.
Slaughter Benjamin Lnehacf: Hicks. l.
" Walters, J, c. RulgeF, ;. 2lIIipp, and
i. :. Neil
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
MR. WOODWARD IS GREETED
President Of Organization Given Re-
ception by Negro Branch.
Addresses In which the Guest of
Honor Is Praised for His
Generous Work.

President s ". Woodward, Of the Y.
NJ C A, met with a cordial reception
last night at a celebration given In his
honor by the Coiored Y. NJ. c. A at 1904
L street northwest.
Addresses we're made by officers OF the
association, and responses were given by
Mr.. Woodward. Secretary Knowles
Cooper. and John 3. sleman, former sec
retaTy-
Addresses OF welcome were made BY Df-
G. W. Csbanlss. who said he vas glad TO
the opportunity to welcome so great a
business man and Christian worker as
Mr. Woodward. Prof. Kelly Miller, in a
humorous speech. held the attention OF
the audience for more than three-quar-
ters OF an hour.
On behalf OF the colOred organization.
Secretary Lewis E. Johnson delivered an
address. He briefly outlined the work OF
the organization. and asked a special
blessing for John D. Rockefeller and Nj.
woodward Mr. Johnson paid tribute TO
the men and women OF his race for their
generosity in contributing toward the cost
Of the new building
SECRETARY Cooper accepted the git on
behalf Of the G street Y. N. c. A. and
said the colored race had bright future
before t.
Mr.. Sleman thanked the audience Tor
its welcome and introduced Mr.. Wood
ward. who said he had no idea when ne
accepted the Invitation what the nature
Of the reception would be
1T has quite taken me Of my feet.
said Mr. Woodward. We are all inter
ested IN the erection Of the building for
a colored branch, and, OF course. without
the splendid gift from Nj Rockefeller
our object probably could not have been
attained"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Woodward s
address q reception was held.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Lincoln Centenary

In keeping with the plans and practices
Of many OF the churches. there viii be
special services held at the Miles Ne
mortal Church to-day. Dr. l. Z. B. Ros-
ser. the pastor. viii use this subject.
Mark the Perfect Man. at the morning
services. There viii be a special pro-
gramme carried out AT p. N. BY the
Epw0rth League Prof. O. E Gasawav
VIII read d paper on the life Of lin
coin" Miss Annie D. Bell viii read a
poem, written in 1855. on Abraham Lin
ooln,' as it was published IN London at the
time Of his death. Miss Edith Y. King
viii read a poem by Mr. John A. Joyce.
q Washington. D. c. Special music viii
be furnished By the choir OF the church.
Mrs. Alice F. Robertson is president Of
the league
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Continued from Page One.
It can in the interest Of all sections. We
are not going to frame a sectional law I
say we I am not member OF the leg
isEaturs, but such influence as have viii
be thrown to the performance OF a con
tract which We made at Chicago. to which
I believe you we're not a party, by which
we shall revise the tariff so as not to in
jure. II possible. any interest n any part
Of the country"
At Hattiesburg he referred to the dam
age done the town by the tornado about
a year ago, and the aid given by the
qUarteFmasters Of the army whom he or
deTed there for the purpose.
Among the places IN which the Presi-
dent-elecJ spoke were Slideil. La; Plea
yune. Popiarville, Lumberton. Hatties-
burg, Ellisville, Laurel and Meridian,
Miss: Tuscaloosa. Ala. and this city.
At Lumberton a wooden box was passed
up 70 his secretary, and through the
stats Of its covering were seen two live
'pOssums.
Mrs. Taft took a look at them as the
train pulled out. and wondered what 70
DO with them. 1t was suggested that the
train be stopped and the animals turned
loose, so that the President-elect might
have a 'pOssum hunt.
Mr. Taft viii leave Cincinnati at noon
Monday for Washington. where he viii re-
ceive the report OF the engineers who
accompanied him on the trip to Panama
He viii return 10 Cincinnati after a
days stay in Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
HR. STEARNS' WORKS GIVEN
Programme Of Compositions by Well
known Young Musicians.
Classic in Character, Original and
Well Onstructed-C hOrusex
CappeIia Well Given.

Mr. Robert Cary Stesrns. one Of Wash
Ington's best known young musicians.
was the recipient OF an honor, Friday
both varied and interesting, OF his own
compositions was given in Mrs Old
bergs studio. in the Beiasco Thester, by
a party Of Washington musicians.
His compositions care classic IN char
acter. original. well constructed. and full
OF musical beauty. They are we'll worthy
OF the programmes OF any artists
His French songs, which have been sung
with much success IN Brussels, were given
for the first time in this country on Fri
day. by Miss Bethune.
Dear Eyes" which Miss Bethune re-
peated by request at the end OF the pro-
gramme. is destined to become popular
should he ever publish it.
Miss Bethune's beautiful quality OF voice
added no little 10 the songs
The choruSes were also delightful and
were exQuisitely given a cappeila, except
the Spring Song" TO which Mr.
Stearns played the violin obllsato The
string quartets from the suite IN A major
were equally interesting and were skill
fully played by the Rakeman String Quin-
tet
The programme was as follows:
NOcturne. ~RsTsTis Miz1Ouns.~ Nh stsarns and
Mss YO7Ce.
The Portion Miss Gertrude Caran
Danse TLigane CaEatins, Cspricci0-boiero, Mr.
Stearns and Miss Vorce
Ia vie est Taine " '-Si Tetzisy Dear Eyes,
Lullaby" Miss BsthuEs
The Human Touch" Mr. Franklin
'sFg1ug Song fuith ~iola cciieatol, ''Sis.nz"
Ny Lady sleeTS MrS 0idberg's opera cl2ss
Allegro moderate and ssrabande gfrum suite in A
major for strings. contemplation sezTo from string
quartet, the Rskenann String Quintet. II. c.
Raksnsnn- first violin; Sol Minister second siolia:
T. Ste1rns. ViOla; Dore WolfsteineT. cello. and l.
c. Newell. bass.
Miss Vorce and Miss Brickenstein play
ed accomplishments To Mrs. OIdberg is
especially due the credit Of presenting
this programme. Mr.. Stearns has lived
the greater part OF HIS life here. although
he spent many years in Europe. the
greater part Of the time in Brussels under
Ysaye. Previous to that he was a pupil
Of the voliaist and composer. Weiniawski.
Ysaye wrote Of him. during his stay in
his class. when he was stin very young.
He is an artist estifnable in al points
I think he viii succeed specially in COM
position. and that America ought TO be
proud OF him.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
PRINCE APPEARS IN PUBLIC.
Assumes Military Role, Although Not
Three Years Old.

Berlin. Feb. 1S.-The eldest son OF The
German crown prince has made his first
public. though unexpected, appearssce in
a military role quite IN keeping with
HOhenz0llern traditions. He is at present
two and half years old.
The other day pedestrians strolling
along Inter den Linden, and casting the
usua. glance along the windows Of the
crown princes palace. saw little Wilhelm
climb on the window seat and stand up
right on the seat He caught sight OF the
crowd which was rapidly assembling out
side and regarded it with benevolent curl
os.ty.
Presently. shOulderinE a stick he car
red like a rife. he strUtted soiemniy
backward and forward across the breadth
of the window. every now and then stop
ping to present arms 10 the spectators.
This little comedy had been going on for
some minutes. when suddenly a large
hand was thrust out OF the background.
II seized the little price and ruthiessiy
and unceremoniously dragged him from
the scene.