davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

Aviation is naturally not picturesque
a topic as il was before the lawyers took
IL in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

DR.. Cook has been discovered in almost
as many different places as Leon Ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

THE STAR has . regular and perma-
nsnt Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation Of the
other Warrington dailies. A. News
aud Advertising 1gsdium It has 10
competitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
-(lT7)-

Luci0 ell sol mas, las negras mulc fe,u arrs
tradas por el vento toda vida pareci6 fez Mr. Mrs
CurzOn legarOn resdenca, confenos ante ei conoc
meno de que su sobrina vivia Lady Nugent no VEN
diendo salud 10 basante ben para satisfech
dsfrutar del delcioso are de los palsajes de Reda
donde lord Nugent la haba evado ago antes de t
minar Ia estaci6n.
La pelgrosa doenca que sgui6 la excitaci6r de auen
nadie escepc6n de ella tena conocmiento haba des-
aparecido Mile volvia 10 que era I'M POGO mas
grave cama quzas, La peria de algnna parte de s
antigua rsneno caracter sin seaes del peso que
habia gravitado tan terrblemente xobrs s coras Era
el estado de su salud, decan AMIGOS c,anto ell
alumbramiento tuvese lugar, quedaria competamente
buena mardo la rodeaba de tierua soaieitud expia
ba todos movimientos, temieno sepre que ago Ia
daiase.
Bahyss nada dijo esperaba Heg6 pensar ,lue a-
bia eqnvocad que ell dinero h s&lida-de la
cual tenia pruebas-no tenian sgnifcado alguno. La
convalecenca de lady Nugent fus eta haca poeas Sc
que habia podido trasladada Redhaven du-
rante este tempo de quetud nanlci6n ella habia pen
sado todo 10 ocurrido casi leg6 qne habfs
sidO vctima de astuto farsante.
La historic que habia dido bas&xnte alarante; Ia
haban asegnrado de modo que mardo ha-
ba vvido Australia ote noahre que ali ecnlets
homicdio que el decarante prezeci6 seerets
que arenas osaba para h snaeda dde ha
bac6n Algo de la horrible historic siezs; pDrs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
L. Tulio BONAFOUX,

Ell obispo de Londres encarg6 reeien-
temente q un famoso arquitecto de la
metr6poli los proyectos para una re
forma que pensaba haeer en- su palacio.
AL YER los pianos y presupuestos, motto
que importaban una cantidad demasia-
do crecida y desisti6 de sn prop6sito
-Ahora,-dijo el obispo al arqultec-
to,-tendra usted la bondad de deeir-
me 10 que lie adeudo por su trabajo.
Glen libras esterlinas.
-Pero, senor mfo,-contesto el obs
po,-i Es exageradisimO! iMuches de
los curas de mi di6cesis no cobran Sc
mejante cantidad como salario anual
-Es muy possible, ,-repuso el arqui-
tecto ;-pero Ssh. tiene que considersr
que yo, en- mi profession, soy IN obs
pO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

antiques dibujos y la inscription:
"Aqui estaba ell "Globe Playhouse
de Shakespeare. 1598-1613."
Esta plaza, hermOsa como recuerdO,
y hermosa como Obra de arte, acaba de
ser inaugurada por sir BeerhOhm Tree,
que, sin ser un ''Irving, - nj mucho me-
nos, es uno de los buenos actores ingle-
ses, con la cooperation de 10 mejorcito
de los hombres de letras britanicos.
Ell "Globe Playhouse, nombre We
| nerado por todos los anglosajones, fue
construido trescientos amos ha, sigue
siendo el teatro mas grande del mundo.
por la sencilla raz6n de que en- el sc pro-
duierOn las 0bras mas nOtables de Sha-
kespeare, sobre todo por que ell mismo
Shakespeare desempeho en- 81 los Pape-
les de los principales personajes de sus
obras Tn incendio acab6. con ell tea
tro; volvi6 construirse Y ahora-
oh, iron1a !-en su lugar, cerca de una
alameda donde paseaba Ell pOeta, halla-
Sc negra y NAL oliente, una cerveceria,
donde ruedan, con un ruido sordo barri-
les de espesas cervezas, hombres, con
delantales de cuerO, Y caras rojas, NAL
dicen.
En- una de las paredes esta colocada
la plaza. Despues de haberse guarneci-
do el est0mago, en- compailla de los de-
mas seiiores, con suculento lunch, sir
Beerboohm Tree, en- larguisimo discur-
so, dijo
"Estamos reunidos aqul hoy para
descubrir esta plaza en- este sitio, por
que creemos que EN- este sitiO levanta-
base ell Globe Theater. Y estamos agu1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

L Dios te bre de estar la fosa de alguna perso-
amada, tn 1nico senmento Ell de gratitud Dor
mas ell rostro adorado!
Sc cubrio rostro las manos; an entonces DO
da recordar aquel miserable tempo sin ndecbe angus
tia
-iNo, Jorge. dijo ella-no hablemos mas de esto
ST. hablemos, querida. No debe quedar entire nos
otros sombra aguna para ell futuro Habemos de elos
ahora recobremos la paz para sempre.
Mile ad0rada mia, por mi hacia IT, te juro que
mate intencionadamente Ormsby Vandaeur; fue un
accdente Iba arrebatarme todo 10 que 70 amaba y
mi mujer todo 10 que yo amaba entonces-no hubo
SER sin pensarlo sobreexctado por la ira la ofensa w.
Sc detuvo de cubrienose ell rosro; la memoria
de aque miserable tempo mas de 10 que podia sopor
tar el haba habado de la caasrofe haca AMOS las
paabras de su mujer lie trajeron viva imagen
-Dejemoslo comO-dijo con voz ahigada,-nada puede
enmendarlo alterarlo Fu dgno de censura, culpabe
cego, pero pague la pena la pag6 ella pobre al
ella lie cost6 la vida, mi la fecdad; hasta que
tropeze congo amada mia va comprenderas por que
te he hablado de esto era meor dejaro sepnl-
tado en- ell olvdo
lie cost6 ella la vida, Jorges t
-jQue queres decir, Milliei
Una sbta palidez cubri6 ell rostro de lord Nugent Ia
pregunta de mujer. iQue confdenca aproximaba?
Hubiera sdo meor que Mile lie hubese dicho todo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

para honrar a Shakespeare, porque creo
que fue Shakespeare quien escribi6 las
obras de Shakespeare.
"CreemOs Que no Sc este segu-
ro del sitio donde fue construido el tea,
tro aace dos siglos y medic, pase. Pero
ESQ dc seguir "creyendo' que fue Ba-
con quien escribi6 las obras de Shakes
peare, mientras Shakespeare, cn man.
gas de camisa, fuhaba una pipa. da ga
mas de morder.
Despues de todo, dar bombos en- ell
siglo Xxx a Shakespeare, despues de 10
que han dicho y escrito sobre FL gigan-
>tes intelectuales del orbe entero, es i'm
pertinente Ell nombre del immortal es-
ta grabado en- todos los cerebros, aun-
que pocos conozcan bien su obra. Quien
ha leido embellishments Shakespeare
y Bacon, We bien la diferencia exis-
tente entire las obras de ambos. Y 81 sir
BerbOOhm Tree. dichO sea con Ell pro-
fund0 respeto que 1nsplra un h0mbre
que maneja acknowledgements la espada
cuando en- las tablas viste de mosque
tero, no Sc atreve decir que esta ''se-
guro" de que Shakespeare escribi6 sus
librOs, y Bacon los suyos, aunque ,admi-
re a Shakespeare mas que al sol, mejor
valera que uno de los taberneros hu,
biera descubierto la historical plaza .
Esa plaza de metal es. hasta la fecha
el iinico monumento' con que Sc ha.
va vuelto 4 honrar q Shakespeare Ha-
blase deconstruir un Teatro Naciona]
en- que no Sc representaran sino sus dra-
mas. Constrilyase monumento, teatro
etc, 8 no, 10 1nico verdaderamente dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

Shakespeare, y, por 10 tanto, intkresan-
tie, es su pintoresca casita de Straford
on Avon, donde vivi0 entire flores Ii
bros.
Shakespeare NO necesita titanicos mo
numentos, nj discursos vaclOs como tam
bores, que resultan pretextos para des
ayunar bien. Basta con la estatuita, de-
licada como una gotta de rocio, que tie
ne Ell el coraz6n de tod0s los hombres
cultos. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
Hace un ano:
Sir Berrbohm Tree.

I1ace un anO:
Los "Daileys" aparecian llenos de
sarticulos y pianos. 81; era casi una
verguenza nacional. . Muchos hon.
bres, que no llegaron al tobillo de Mil
ton, aun subiendose en- la escalera del
autobombo', tenian imponentes esta-
tuas. Y Shakespeare, el gran "inmor-
tal'', tenia, ALA en- los arbustos de ur
parque, una humilde estatuita; tan Pc
queiia es, que pocos la notan, y. estan
do tan retrada de la ruidosa 'city'. n
obreras colocan a sus pies ramilletes d,
viOletas nj damas coronan su cabeza dc
bronco con rosas. Pero tudO ESQ iba {
cambiar; ell Cervantes de la literatu
ra inglesa tendria un monumento gran
dioso, un monumento international, tan
imponente como la tumba de Napoleon
y ell mundo .entero pagaria los gastos
.Venecia habia prometido un buen pico,
y Sc preparaban pianos complicados y
Sc buscaba de antemanO un lugar pro-
picio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

Hoy:'
En- los "Dailys" no hay va articulos
indignados, nj pianos; y ell monumento
colossal, mundial, ETC., ha desaparecido
en- Ia atm6sfera como ell hume de una
pipa oriental. Pero 81 Ell lector pasara
nor el barrio de Southwark, veria, en- "a
pared de una fabrica, una pesada plaza
de hronce con el retrato de Shakespea-
re- mi panorama del barrio copiado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
Desde L,ondres
SHAKESPEARE
-GN(@)G2

'Tengo ell honor de descubrir esta
placa Ell honor de Shakespeare, ell ciu-
tiadano mas grande de Londres, en- ell
.sitio antano ocupado por ell viejo tea
trO del GlObO."
Sir BerrbOhm Tree.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
Hotel Paris
CAE.LE MKNDEZ VICE Nam. 1zf
Maga8deG.

&tuado este estableeamento e6 e
centro de La ealle M6aaeE Vigo, cea
um jarv1fn a Hen&e, es A que zeazsg
mayores ventajas = comodalades parz
los se1ocea viajeroe, y a que cueut&
con me1ores habitaciones freacas, veu<
tladas. magnificos bahos y duchas.
- GeAfdas & sedas horas -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
WHERE 1T HURTS MOST.

The raise in the city tax rate pre-
cludes the possibility of getting an
extra tax voted for the city's schools
1t had been the hope of the school
board that the citizens of Palestine
would realize the necessity for an ad,
ditional school tax, and that this tax
would soon be voted. Now, that the
commissioners have raised the tax
rate from s11O to $1.2O, it is hardly
probable that the. people viii consent
to vote upon themselves an additional
raise, even for school purposes, for a
time at least.
Under the circumstances the city
will likely be allowed to struggle along
with an eight month free term of the
city schools, and with the pupils in
differently housed and cared for
Let US look at what other towns are
doing. Take Temple, for instance:
Temple is. nearly as large as Pales-
tine. Temple has about the same fl
nancial resources. Temple has the
same tax rate as that now adopted
for Palestine-$120
But just here the parallel ceases.
Temple has free schools nine full
months.
Temples schools are free to ages 7
to 81 years.
Palestine's schools are free ages 7
to II.
And why this difference?
Easy enough to explain.
Temple out of the $12O levied on its
citizens gives 45 cents of it to its
schools. Palestine out of the $12O
will give but % cents to its schools.
The Temple city government is run
on rs cents of the amount collected
from its citizens; 95 cents will be APP
propriated of Palestine's $12O for
running the government
Temple has adequate school build
ings. Palestine's building are crowd
ed beyond their reasonable capacity.
The Herald is informed Tyler has a
tax rate of SIZE, but Tyler has, in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
Our Simplest Dishes That Are Often
Poorly Served.

There are few dishes that 1t
would seem all cooks should be able
to prepare with satisfaction, but when
one is served poor bread, poorer toast,
badly cooked steak and eggs and such
unspeakable coffee, we are appalled,
at the need for training along these
lines. Some of these so-called cooks
have not even the consciousness that
their cooking is bad They are like
the woman who has a great deal of
taste, but it is all bad
There is hope and future for her
who knows that she does not know,
but deliver us from her who knows
not and knows not that she knows
not.
Any one. may learn to cook an egg
or a steak, and serve a good cup of
coffee, but there must be thought and
science used in the operation.
A good loaS of bread or crisp
piece of toast is not evolved without
previous training and practice.
Now. all these things are worth
while, and until we bring trained
minds and hands to the work, we will
have haphazard results. We hear
people say every day: q never have
good luck making so and So" There is
no such thing as luck in cooking.
Things are good because the condi-
lions are favorable, or bad because
they were not, and it is our business
when cooking to see that conditions
are right. One says: "My mother was
a splendid cook and she was never SO
careful about her measurements We
must remember that an experienced
cook has a trained eye and it is hard
ly safe to trust eye measurements I'M
til we have years of experience, so
when we see her putting in a bit of
this and a pinch of that she knows
just what she is measuring as we do
with teaspoon leveled with a knife.
Then let us not be satisfied until we
have raised or standard of cookery
in these simplest of our foods and
climbed from better up to best"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
NOVEMBER 2s IN HISTORY,

1731-William Cowper, English poet,
born. Died April rs, 1900.
1744-Prague evacuated by the Prus-
slams.
1764-Jesuit order suppressed in
France by Louis XIV.
1SSS-First newspaper issued in Chi
cago.
1SSs-George C. Eggleston, noted au-
thor, born in Vevay, Ind.
1S62-Gen. Grant started on his expe-
dition into Mississippi.
1S69-Queen Maud of Norway born.
1SS9-Four million dollar fire in Lynn,
Mass.
1S99-British defeated the Beers in
the bloody battle of Modder
river.
19O4-President Roosevelt visited the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at st. Louis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

it is now, and has been for some
months, our employees and supply
men have had trouble to find parties
willing to cash their warrants, not
Iwtthstanding their willingness to ac-
.cept shave of to 10 per cent. The
city has been for a long time paying
higher than cash prices for feed and
supplies payable with warrants on the
general fund, which are now about a,
year behind
1 think it humiliating- had almost
said a shame and disgrace-that our
city is in such a fix, and there is no
good reason for it. We ought to pay
our just debts and do business right.
With the income from the $1.2O rate,
occupation taxes, rents, etc, we hope
to arrange a funding note plan by
which the larger part of our oustand-
ng warrants can be retired, and have
enough cash ON hand and coming in
after February first to run the city
on a cash basis the balance of the
year.
Many of our citizens have expressed
The opinion that we should have made
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
new BOOKS RECEIVED
Public Library Gets In a Big Ship
ment of Late Books-chiIdren
Were Remembered.

One of the most comprehensive or
ders for books that has been made by
the Public Library was received
Wednesday. The order includes a
number of the latest and best books
for juvenile readers, both boys and
girls.
Among the books ordered by special
request is a series asked for by the
Mothers Club, in physical and moral
training of children, by such authors
as Felix Adler, Warner Pierre Lote
and others.
Also a civil government of the Con
Ifederacy by Curry, ordered by request
of the U. D. C.
The book committee follows closely
the line of books ordered by the Car
negie libraries of the state, and while
not able to buy as many they en-
|deavor to select the choice books
from the larger lists.
The order also included the late
novels of popular authors.
What better Christmas gifts could
you make your relatives and friends
than Library tickets, costing $1OO for
ticket for year, or so cents for a
ticket for three months. Tickets can
be bought at the Library on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

.cluded in that amount, a special schoo!
tax of so cents. Tyler has a popula'
ton equal to Palestine, and anyone
familiar with conditions there knows
that Tyler has equally as much prop,
erty as Palestine Yet Palestine's
property is assessed at $5,46S,2SO
while Tyler's property is assessed at
only $4,47O,OOO.
Then granting that Tyler's rate of
taxation is higher, the difference in
the valuation figures makes the Tyler
citizen pay less taxes than will the
Palestine citizen with a lower tax
rate and a much higher property val
uation.
Palestine citizens were told that
the adoption of the new charter would
enable the city to so economic as to
pay its way out of debt within two
years without an increase in the tax
rate.
1t would seem now that all prom
ises made were mere soothing syrup;
the city continues to get deeper in
debt.
The increased tax rate can pay the
city's debts, or can give license for in
curing greater expense in running
the government,
Time will tell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

The Herald publishes letter from
Commissioner G. H. Turner in this
issue, in which he makes a few expla-
nations about the tax raise and his
position. The Herald believes Mr..
Turner is absolutely sincere and we
are glad to give his side of the ques-
ton The Herald has no quarrel with
the commission and is willing to con-
cede that they are moved by patri-
otto motives. But we still hold to the
opinion that they have acted in too
much haste; that the commission
form of government should have been
given more time to demonstrate its
ability to take care of the situation.
That the raise in taxes should have
followed so closely the special bond
election we consider especially unfor-
tunate. Frankly, the Herald thinks
the present commissioners and admin
istration should have done the very
best possible with the old tax rate
and at the end of the present term
made a statement of the work and the
needs as they saw them and let the
people say by their votes what they
would do in the premises. This paper
thinks the people at all times should
be allowed voice in the matter of
taxation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
Letter From Commissioner Turner

Palestine, Nov "a, 1909.
TO the Herald:
] l note your editorial III your paper
! this evening about that tax increase .
and your statement that the people
had been assured time and again that
the proposed issue would not cost
them anything. l did not state to you
Tor anyone that the city tax rate would
! not be increased. l did not know
what would be done about that
did say to you and others that if car
ried it would not cost the people any
more, and l had two reasons for max
ling that statement First, that we ex-
pected to make the fire hall self-sus-
tanning from rents, and second that we
did no. expect- to exceed our bond
limit of rs cents on the hundred dol
liars valuation, which was the amount
apportioned for bonds out of the $11O
rate last year. Our rate for bonds,
including the proposed new issue of
P1o,VOO, ID ludISl ldlly lSSo IudH ldoL
year, and the year before. Instead
of an increase, there has been a ma
terial decrease. 1t was not at all nee
essary to increase the city tax rate to
issue these new bonds, and it was not
on that account, in any degree, that |
the rate was increased.
1 did not try to mislead anyone into
the belief that the city tax rate had |
been fixed or would not be set higher
1t was not decided until Monday eve
ming what the rate would be. So much
for promises so far as I am con-
cerned.
The mayor and commissioners feel
deeply that something should be done
towards wiping out the city's floating
lebt and getting on a cash basis. AS
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

A great parade is going to be pulled
off in this sanity little city at 8
O'Clock Sunday morning, when the
hosts will march in silent grandeur to
the Sunday schools of the city. There
will be no military brilliance or sound
ing bugles, nor clash of arms, nor
blare of trumpets, nor roar of drums,
nor plumed officers. But there will
be plumes and feathers and ribbons
and trimmings, and white vests and
new black ties, and happy faces, and
skipping feet 1t will be a gladstone,
joyous and splendid parade, worth 60
ing miles to see, and worth being
soldier in. And it is in the name of
Him who called little children to
Him. Don't miss it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

Hon. Cone Johnson. democratic can
didate for governor, will be here next
Friday to speak to the people of this
county. He will speak at the city hall
at o'clock, and after he has finished
those who hear him will know that he
made speech. Mr.. Johnson is the
best orator in the race for governor,
and he has a flow of common sense
as well as oratory. If you fail to hear
him you will be the loser.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
ZzSt1z.--lz.sazs.ssz.

Mr.. Colquitt will not resign as rail-
road commissioner to make his cam
paign, and the reason is that 'sdia-
bolical conspiracy has been created
against Oscar to prize him loose from
his job that Governor Campbell may
fill the office and do other things to
him" The idea of which is some
fudge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

Don't under any circumstance let
anything make you a pessimist. Even
an increased tax rate should not make
you draw gloomy pictures. The sun
still shines and there is always an
end to every evil The increase in
taxes may be the spark that will give
us graveled roads and better walks.
Always look at the best side, and keep
your eyes wide open to every situa-
ton
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

The lid goes ON Sunday. The lid
has always been on here in most
cases, but it has been possible to buy
cigars and chewing gum and a few
other things on Sunday. Next Sunday
there will be nothing to do but go to
Sunday school and church, And that's
a plenty.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
Ladies. lake Notice.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church will hold their an
nual bazaar December 2, and 4, in
the building next door to Hooker 6,
Co. They will also serve lunch ana
coffee. The public is invited to
call 23-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
For Feverishness and Aching.

Whether from Malarious conditions,
Colds or oyerheating, try Hicks CAP
UDINE. 1t reduces the fever and re-
lieves the acting. It's Liquid-1Oc,
Csc and so cents at Drug Stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

Every gun in this town was working
full time yesterday. So far there has
been reported to us the slaughter of
seven rabbits, three field larks and
wood-pecker, the latter killed through
mistake by small boy who mistook
it for an eagle We did some hunting
around here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

We did mighty stunt with carving
knife and gravy ladel yesterday but
we are proud to say that we came
out more than conqueror, and that our
sleep last night was as fresh and
peaceful as the flowing brook in mid
summer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
chiIdren,s Story Hour.

+ Miss Clarie Myers will conduct the
story hour at the public library in
the city hall on tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. All boys and girls are
invited
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26
Peach Dessert.

Serve one-half of large peach the
hollow of which is filled with whipped
cream and then spriukled with nuts.
The reaches should be first sweet
ened and the cream may be sweet.
ened and favored with almond.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-26

Prickly Ash Bitters can be de-
pended on to cure the kidneys. cor
rect the urine, strengthen the stomach
and relieve backache. John R. Hearne
& Co., Special Agents