davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-14
Notice.

See Davis & Hume for painting and
sign writing and paper hanging. Take
a look at your tin roofs and call on
Davis & Hume,
set 207 Line St, Phone 973
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-14

ETC., Repaired. IN fact, we repair
,nything in the furniture line. Phone
;66. Ed Kinssbury, The New Sill
nan Building. 13-tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-14

Watches, from the cheapest to AK
gold, for sale by j. A. H. Thompson.
3OS Church street. 3-31-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-14

Ask your friends about the Kerry
Cow 12-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
BLOW AT WHITE SLAVERY.
National Law to Prevent Interstate
Traffic Is Proposed.

Representative Mann of Illinois and
District Attorney Sims of Chicago have
been comforting In Washington about the
preparation of bill designed to destroy
the white slave traffic through federal
Intervention.
Mr.. Mann, together, with Mr.. Sims. con-
ferred with President Taft on the sub
ject. The President is willing to give all
the aid to anything in his power that
will destroy this traffic.
The bill provides heavy penalty for
the enticement of a woman or girl from
one place TO another for immoral pur-
poses. and thereby exposing her to go as
a passenger on any transportation line
engaged in interstate or foreign COM
merce.
THE Investigations in Chicago under
the direction of District Attorney Sims
and elsewhere" said Mr.. Mann at the
close of the conference at the White
House, have disclosed situation star.
Ting in it's nature as to the extent Of
the traffic in young girls both within the
United States and from France and other
foreign countries.
MOST OF these American girls are en-.
ticed away from their homes in the coun-
try to large cities. The police power exer-
cised by the state and municipal govern
ments is inadequate to prevent this-par-
ticulariy when the girls are enticed from
one state to another or from foreign
country to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
TO AID THEIR ALMA MATER.
Alumni of George Washington Uni.
versity Will Discuss Measures.

The annual business meeting of the
Alumni Association of George Washing
ton University will be held at the uni
versity building at o'clock next Tues
day evening, November 80. Officers for
next year will be elected and important
business will be considered, including the
proposed alumni representation on the
board of trustees Of the university. The
officers to be chosen are president, six
vice presidents, secretary and treasurer.
and members Of the association have
been requested to send to the chairman
Of the nomination committee suggestions
regarding all these Offices. The commit
tee Is composed of A. s. Worthington.
chairman; J. Holdsworth Gordon, DIR. III.
E. Deaie. Rabbi Abram Simon and H.
b. Rowland.
Among the matters that will come up
for consideration is bill giving to the
District of Columbia and to the George
Washington University the benefits Of the
Morrill, act. for the endowment and
maintenance of colleges of agriculture
and the mechanic arts. Measures will be
considered by which the alumni may aid
in securing the passage of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
TAFT WALKS ABROAD.
Night Tramp Through Streets and
Avenues of Civ

President Taft took long walk through
Washington's business section last night
before his dinner hour.
He was accompanied by his military aid
Capt. A. W. Butt No secret service men
were along.
Many people recognized and spoke to
the President, who returned the saluta-
tions. The walk was from the White
House to the foot of Capitol Hill, by side
streets, and the return by Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street.
The President was engaged in long
conference until too late to go horseback
riding, and when he did get through his
work he wanted some exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Puts Plan in Circulation.

u wish to see the thing starteu in time,
SO that all the unions throughout the
country may have time to think 1t over.
1t would not necessarily have to be on
the very day that Mr.. Gompers and his
associates go to Jail. although that day
would be preferable. 1t would have the
same effect on any other day, provided
it was general In all parts of the coun-
try.
Il know that many prominent men in
organized labor circles throughout the
country are in sympathy with the idea.
1t would prove demonstration that
would arouse the people from their leth-
argy and show them how their liberties
are being gradually taken from them by
the courts.
II intend taking il up at once with our
national executive board and having ii
agitated in every city where we have a
local branch. ] believe it can be success
fully carried out If we begin in time and
have the subject properly agitated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
STRIKE FOR COMPERS
Day of Protest if He Goes to.
Jail Is Planned.
IDEA IS MRS. ROBINS
She Proposes That All Union. Labor
Shall Stop Work.
PERSONAL RIGHTS MEETINGS
Suggestion Finds Favor With Lead
ers and Is Likely to Be Carried
Out If Condition Presents.
PERSONAL RIGHTS MEETINGS

Special Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO, November 25-On the day
that Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison go to jail for contempt
of court 100000 organized men and
women affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will cease work and
raise their voices in protest, If the plans
proposed by Mrs. Raymond Robins, presi-
dent of the National Women's Trade
Union League, can be carried out.
On her return last night from the re-
cent convention of the Federation of La
nor at Toronto Mrs. Robins began her
campaign for day Of protest" which.
in effect. will be a general strike for one
day.
At meeting of the executive board of
the Chicago Womens Trade Union
League Mrs. Robins laid her plans before
her colleagues and found ready re-
Spouse. Later prominent officials of labor
organizations Endorsed the idea and will
work to bring about its accomplishment.
Educational Campaign.
1t is an educational campaign that Mrs.
Robins is neutrality-suspicious. she said,
that will bring it home forciby to the
workers that the courts are taking from
them their inherent rights.
ION the Fourth of july" said Mrs.
Robins, the workers of the country cease
work and celebrate our independence as
q nation. My idea Is that a day should
b set aside on which all the workers. eX-
cept those engaged in works of necessity
or mercy. should cease work and hold
mass meetings of protest against the
usurpation of power by the courts.
Prominent speakers at these meetings
should read the Constitution of the
United States in the various languages,
especially defining the rights of citizens
TO free speech and free press.
1T is campaign of education that
propose and not a general strike.
a strike means a revolt against the
oppression of immediate employers. In
this case workers might be on the friend
Hest terms with their immediate employ
ers, and still should raise voices in pro-
test against the filching of their rights
by the ceuFts, tar that Is what IL means.
1T would be useless to set this day
OF protest on holiday a Sunday. 1t
must be on a work day, SO that in ceasing
work the idea will be brought home to
every worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
$1.69 house dresses
SI.OO

One-piece House Dresses. Just
one tableful to sell tomorrow at
remnant price Of $1.OO each, in
navy and cadet blue grounds, and
neat white checks; rundown col
lars. wide skirts and deep hens.
Adjacent to Waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Glaze kid gloves,
a pair-6oc

A special purchase that permits
US to sell at 69c Gloves worth con-
siderably more than this.
2-ciasp Gloves, In black, white,
brown and gray.
In all sizes. Buy tomorrow, for
they are selling rapidly.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Trimming remnants
worth zoe for lOc

These consist OF lot Of various
kinds of braids. including plain
gold. soutache. black and white
combinations, fancy braids and
combinations Of gold and colors,
as well as fancy colored braids.
Lengths from to IL yards.
Enough for q great many trim
ming uses.
First Fioor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

Children S wearables
Few of a kind
CHILDRENS Canton Flannel
Drawers. good quality. sizes to
10 years; were c9c pair. NR
Marked down to two ZSC
pairs for. ...............-......
CHILDREN'S White Outing
Flannel Night Drawers, without
feet. sizes to 10 years, slightly
s Ssss SOC ' saa ,se "i aa4Rsd Soc
down TO. pair............
ONE LOT Outing Flannel
Sacques, of pink and
white striped and blue 30
and white striped ma NC
terial. Were 1oc. Choice.
CHILDREN'S School Dresses.
made Of cashmere: colors are gar
net, navy blue and brown, in sizes
for 6. 8 and 10 years. n a M
Worth $500. Marked 81 LOU
down to-.
CHILDREN'S Toe Outing Flannel
Rompers, gray only, finished with
belt, pocket, rundown collar
and trimmed with white On
herringbone braid. To cOVC
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27


Mtlliners have other troubles besides
De frequent diGlculty Of collecting
aills- One milllner tells Of q letter she
received from the wife Of q man who
In a brief time had advanced from
poverty to great wealth His family
was still In Obscurity. but was prepar-
ing to emerge.
II want you should make q bonnet
and two hats right or wrote the
wife, '.for me and the girls, and ex-
pense IL no account.
My measure Is nearly twelve inches
from ear TO ear over the head and
eight under chin and six from top Of
forard 70 back hair, and that's near
enuif for both the girls.
I'm sandy. Jane Il dark, and Lucy'S
got red hair. We want lively eolora,
and / want blue flowers and strings
on mine, besides some blooms.
Jane wants hers green, and Lucy
wants pink. We don't care what shapes
but they must be becoming and 30 "A
they won't blow 70 peacea in the wind
Nor we don't want them loud. for my
husband won't hear TO such.
please send within ave days, and
II satisfactory bin win be paid at once
Youths Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
Treatment For Mango.

Mango is a distressing affection that
should never be permitted TO retain
place on any farm. as II is easily
cured. Rub on oil Of tar. one ounce,
and whale oil. two ounces. or one-half
pound each Of tar and sulphur and one
pound each Of soap and alcohol In all
cases boil all blankets and treat with
a strong solution OF caustie potash ali
woodwo harness. brushes. combs
and whatever Is possibly infested with
the germs Of mango
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
INNS Dor FARMERS
Feeding the Gel.


Colts. Ike all other young animal.
cannot be fed By any hard-fast 80 ~
rules 10 successfully feed colts n.
quires good judgment. patience ana
close observation Colts at weaning
time require liberal feeding At freouent
intervals. Oats are the most desirable
grain for them. In addition 10 this
cracked corn may be used. A fair Al.
lowanee Of oats and bran (eoual partx
Tor a colt I'VE months old would be two
e four pounds. II would nav 10 aut
the amount Of bran and add cracked
corn to the ration. A ration Of four
parts oats. one part bran and one part
corn should prove satisfactory.
While the grain ration is important
IN feeding colts. attention should also
De given to the roughage. This may
consist OF mixed hay, bright clover
free from dust and mold, oat straw
ana corn stover. Sheaf oats either cut
or whole are very desirable for colts
The roughage should be fed literally.
out the colts should not be allowed to
eat all they win eat, as such win work
injury on the digestive system.-Cor
American Cultlvator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
Corn For the sin.


Il Is our opinion. says Hoara's Dairy.
man. that ordinary field corn mixes as
satisfactorily for silo purposes as any
corn that can be raised. If a finer
stalk Is desired than Is usually OBJ
tained in planting 1t In hills for the
growing OF ears. this can be overcome
by using more seed per acre. Pro
fessor Hacker Of the Minnesota ex.
pertinent station has for years sown
as high as one bushel of corn per acre
and obtains very fine stalk. He
thinks silage made from this kind OF
corn Ii more satisfactory than when
made from corn sown far enough apart
80 that large ears develop.
We are inclined to think that flint
corn weuld not yield as much per acre
as larger variety Of corn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

Soy bean meal mixed with cornmeal
In the proportion Of one part bean
meal to two Of corn produces greater
gains in hogs than wheat mIddlings
and cornmeal fed in the same proper
ton. In feeding equal amounts of the
two rations, soy beans and cornmeal
supply a slightly higher per cent Of
dry matter and digestible matter than
wheat middlings and cornmeal. For
firmness. fine grain and texture Of
flesh and even distribution Of fat and
lean the ration Of wheat middlings
and cornmeal is superior TO that Of
soy beans and cornmeal.-W Wisconsin
Experiment Station.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

Folded Up with the laundry bin was
another slip OF paper. on which were
several lines OF fine writing
what IL thlsI'' as.:ed the new Gus.
toner.
''Those are the addresses we copied
or your cuffs" said the clerk I'VE
always make a record Of the addresses
we lnd on cuffs and return them with
the laundry, so II our customers have
not put them down any place else they
won't be lost."-New York Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
skimmilk FOR Calves.

Probably the most common cause OF
failure 10 raising calves on skimmik
comes from feeding too much OF u.
aaSs the Homestead. There are two
wnys TO half starve a calf on skim
mIIk-feedIng too little and feeding
too much. n too little Is fed there Z
not enough food diges;ed TO make good
the waste and furnish growth: u toe
much is fed the stomach Is overtaxed
and fails 20 digest the food.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
robaeoo For Worms In Horses.

A hOrseman says that he has cured
horses and colts of worms by pulver-
izing tobacco leaves With the hands
and placing small quantity in each
feed Of shelled oats for a few days. He
says the worms will be expelled with
out any III effect to either the horse or
colt. He says that many q colt that Is
now kept poor and scrawny by the
worms If given pulverized tobacco
leaves IN this manner will soon begin
10 thrive and take on flesh.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
Horse Wisdom.

The weanling colt should have a
feed box of his own.
Individual excellence is better than a
lengthy pedigree,
Horseback riding as a pleasure seems
to be going out Of style.
Viciousness in a horse is usually
due to training or association.
Furnishing a horse for things he can.
not help Is one way Of running him.
The horse weighing about 1,4OO
pounds is spoken Of as the handy
weight"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

Don't throw out the eggs that failed
to hatch: bury them
There is nearly always a good mar
ket for ducks and geese.
The tanner chickens are ordinarily
the better growth they will make.
A pond. creek or river near by Is an
excellent thing for ducks, but not es-
sential.
In raising turkeys. as in anything
else, good breeding stock Is very es-
sentiai.
1t is claimed that a young gObbler
is always better than an old one for
breeding purposes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

4 large raiser Of hogs IN kansas
saws that one Of the most valuable
things be has ever learned Is that hogs
need 3 large amount Of potash ne
- a fourth 10 = half box o. I've.
- AZ can be bought in the stores. to
! barrel Of soaked corn Stops or shorts
wbeu feeding. He says that wOr1S.
coughing. stunted hogs win soon MAKE
: marveIOus change for the bettsEs-
EARN JOuEnaL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

Pay 10 cents q week tor the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. u makes . special fastuFe Of
local news ana you are interested 10
this feature,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

An old chap with hardly a hair on
his head snapped at the young barber
ON the completion Of hair cut;
"You are not the thorough workman
your father was. my boy. He used to
take n good half hour to cut my hair"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

Mr.. Highmus-You gave your son 9
liberal education. did you notf Mr..
Muntoburn-D isgustingly liberal His
four years at college cost me 1000
Chicago Tribune
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27

The greatest man IN the world may
stand ms much In need OF the meanest
as the mcaneSt does him.-Fuiler.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
Curly Hair Aleans- ob.slnaey.

The curly headed man uttered an en-
clamation Of maze.
Strange" he said, 81 have been
drawn for juries time and again, but
have never served. They always
challenge me. I wonder whyT'
ut Is your curly hair" said a law
yer. "a curly headed man kills jury.
He always causes 1t to disagree"
That Is not true. You must be
crazy" said the other.
1T Is the gospel truth" the lawyer
persisted. Curly heads are as obsti-
nate as mules. They think they know
1t all. They disagree with everybody.
1T Is because" he FASTENED to add.
their curly hair makes them so good
looking. In childhood they are spoiled
by their parents, and In maturity wo-
men spoil them. falling In love with
them on every side. So they become
conceited. They disagree with every
body. Lawyers the world over recog-
nize that as Jurymen they would never
do."-New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-27
81 Waa ar Q receptIon Win q certnln

Il was at reception with a certain
young lady the other night" said
man who always tells the truth. ''and
her father vas there too. He doesn't
think much OF me. and he followed us
about from room to room wouldn't
let rs get out Of his sight for min
ute. Well. knew the old man was an
awful tight wad. so ] thought up a
scheme. carelessly dropped a half
dollar on the fioOr while he was look
ing. He moved over and put his foot
on II and never stirred until the party
broke up Meanwhile daughter and !
beat II and enjoyed ourselves. "-Cleve.
land Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
Every worker In the Church schools
and liglor classes should attend and
the public are cordially invited.
WELCOME THE VISITORS,

& III
| The real problem facing the managers
OF the Forthcoming Grand Army en-
campnnent has now developed, and it ia
| that OF providing accommodations for
the thousands of visitors who will
flock to this city during encalnpment
| director, has called attention through
the public press to the fact that some
OF the hotels have failed TO respond
to inquiries from people in the east re-
speeding accommodations for the week
Of August 9-14, and these people, with
perhaps many OF their friends, feel
that II would be useless to make the:
long journey To Salt Lake without some
assurance that they will be accommo-
dated with lodging places when they.
arrive. and thus, perhaps, many are
led TO an erroneous belief regarding
the ability Of this city to take care OF
its guests and remain away.
1t is not expected that the hotels Will
be able to care for all the G.. A. r.
visitors during encampment week. 1t is
not even expected that they may re
able to handle more than a fifth, or a
seventh. of the total number of en-
campment visitors, Hut it should rea-
sonably be expected of them that they
will respond, and cheerfuly. to any in-s
,auiries regarding Salt Lake, and es-F
pecially as to their own ability to 49,
.commodate guests. This should not
only be a matter of pure business sense.
but or patriotism as we'll, for whatever
benefits the city, willfto a large degree
benefit every citizen,
The matter Of taking care Of the
great majority of encampment visitors
has been made a matter Of special con-
by the executive committee
In charge of the affair. Numerous
committees have been appointed, among
them teachers of all the schools In the
city, to canvass the homes OF the city
for the purpose of ascertaining how
many guests each home can provide for
during the big week in August. So far
these teachers, through their pupils
and personal visits, have received ass
that most of the houselloldsrs
d . = . = = q ID E y a
will put themselves out to accoInmo-
date as many guests as possible for The
sepen-day period; some wealthy people |
have slgnified their willingness to take
Is many as 10 or Is; others have agreed
to erect tents on vacant lots, and fur
nish them with lodging equipment, in
,rder to assist in taking care of the
crowds: and most every home, we arc
when shown the necessity
'or every citizen doing his, or her. part
in the big undertaking, will throw
,pen its doors to the people Of the
whole country who shall visit Salt Lake
Turing G. A. II. encampment week,
With the latch string out and the door
arch emblazoned with the signal Wei
ONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
CLEMENS, LATEST am.
New. York SIN

~
Il y y MAJ be worth Observing that the
lao On Mark 'lrwair, mastery arsu-
3tn tent for the I3aconian theory of the
authorship OF the PLAYS called Shake
! z, speare' q has greatly stimulated the
3lsaeon- 81, nalsespeare literary prospec-
tors. Their business ii is to explore the
long suffering text ana to extract from
i. those 5c,,yptic q arrangements of let
( K Iers ana nl ilerals, those acrostics,
nose rsllndronie those pregnant pag
nations lls, those ingenionsly5 hidden
meaning which Francis Bacon, as we
si ! 9 So well. spent his leisure nights
u u, weaving into the first folio. and
which now establish his case with such
s w clearness and completeness.
We y, ourselves have not given much at
5l lsrite to this particular form Of in
4 tetect t!la activity since 1t was our
honor, several years ago, to evolve
from the first folio text, by the con
scientious application Of the cipher
which Igriatius Donnelly discovered,
the iIn n :, principle Of the invariable
spr'o pro ty OF the white horse and the
red headed girl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
ANNUAL Y. NJ. AND y. L, II. !. a.
CONFERENCE.

The Fourteenth General Annual Con
ference OF the Young mems and young
Ladies Mutual Enforcement Asspcia.
tons Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints will be held IN
4 Salt Lake City, on Saturday ENG sun
day. June 9Th and 9Th. 1905.
AL! officers and members Of the as
ISOLATION are requested TO be present
Z at all of the meetings OF the conTer-
ence, and a cordial invitation is here-
by extended to the Saints generally
to attend the meetings to be held in
the Tabernacle on sunday. June 9Th.
at 10 a. m. and at 2 and 1880 p. III.
JOSEPH f., SMITH.
HEBER j. GRANT.
B. H. ROBERTS.
General suptcy. Y. NJ. NJ. l.. A.
MARTHA H. TISGEf.
RUTH NJ. FOX.
MAY II NYsTRoM.
Presidency \. L. NJ. I. A.