davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

Nothing makes a more acceptable
Christmas present than does a beauti-
iully framed picture. Kingsbury has
the frames, and he does satisfactory
work at reasonable prices Send in
your pictures early, if you want them
framed for Christmas presents. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
Best and Most Convenient.

The City Shaving Parlor is the Iarg-
est, best equipped and most convent
ent barber shop in the city Hot and
cold baths given. Telephone 1855 and
tell us how you want your chiId's hair
trimmed. Coleman & Roberts, Pro
prietors. Meet us face to face" Ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Palestine will be held at the office of
said bank on Tuesday, January II,
1909. W. NJ. Ash,
12-11-1m Cashier
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
official Letters.

Miss Liz ie Cohes, Susie Calhoun,
Maggie Fohell, Ada Powell, Jennie
Potts, N. L Stone, S. j. Stephens,
Frank Sttpesman, Ella Henderson,
Charles Waters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

Happiness is but another name for
perfect health. Use Prfckly Ash Bit
ters and be happy. 1t keeps the vital
organs healthy and well regulated
John R. Heatne & Co, Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
Reporter.
For Headache-Hlcks, capudlne.

For Headache-Hlcks' Capudne.
Whether for Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c,
25c and SOC, at drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
CHORUS GIRL BRIDE OF H. J. D. ASHLEY, WEALTHY ENG.

American chorus girl English a
Ashley, belongs
of the Oldest families Great Britain Ashley who formerly was
They
wedding did Aseys
this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

See our line of Fancy Chinaware.
You will find something to please
you. The Fair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
LETTER LIST.

II of letters remaining uncalled
~ the foastpffiee at Palestine,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
Persons calling for an1

of these Sstters will please say adver-
tised AM give date. A charge of one
cent will be made on each piece of
mail adv srtised.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

lost his balance and fell. He had to
be assisted from the train when he
arrived here, but is getting along
nicely.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
A Guarantee.

a uaranfee.
This is 70 certify that all
druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money if Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in q
yellow package. REFUSE SUBSTITUTE
sRATToN DRUG co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
Foleys
Honey
and Tar

Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Bermuda's Onnortunifv-

The blessings OF climate plus the sys-
tematic fertilization Of soil plus quick
and reasonable railway transportation, all
aided by a receptive and liberal market.
have combined 10 transfer from the little
British island Of Bermuda to the South
ern United States the highly profitable
business Of raising and selling the early
potato and the luscious onion. This
transformation is a natural operation
that transcends the potential operation OF
any tariff. 1t has been furthered by
.carelessness in not renewing the phos-
pilates in a soil once rich and by the
plaques OF fungus and blight
But our tiny neighbor need not de-
spair. The rocky uplands and noun
tains Of our own New England. unable
to compete with the great West in the
growth Of cereals or Of hay beyond the
needs Of local live stock, have set an
example The summer boarder and the
heeting tourist have brought to its doors
their own absorptive capacity for all its
surplus garden produce. Bermuda has an
asset in a warm, but not enervating.
climate that cannot be surpassed. It's
people should turn their attention 70
the Quitting Of hotels and boarding
houses. and. simultaneously. 10 a diversi-
ication Of vegetables and the restoration
of the soil The development Of cheap
cold storage has made It also economi-
caIIy possible 10 provide fresh meat that
Is not tough. because Of the forner. ne
cessity of immediate use after slaughter.
This advice we can afford 10 give de-
spite the possession by the United States
of Porto Rico. which offers its own pic
turesque and salubrious charms, and also
despite our neighborly interest in Cuba.
with its peculiar winter attractions: BY
all means let Bermuda raise all the
vegetables Il can, and sell them al home
70 visitors with appetites sharpened by
the ozone Of the deep, blue seas. There
is ample opportunity for competition.
Neither San Juan nor Havana will suf-
fer because Of the prosperity Of little
Bermuda Let this tight little British
isle make OF itself mecca that shall add
TO the prospective joys OF Americans in
search Of midwinter warmth and health.
There has been too much Of listless de-
cadence in the latitudes just north Of
the Caribbean Nor need this advice be
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Accidents and Publicity.

Not altogether novel but Of Importance
because Of its geographical extent is the
policy Of publicity as to railway acci-
dents that E H. Hartman has adopted
upon the lines under his direction. Such
accidents were formerly surrounded with
all the mystery possible. and especially
were the bars put up maintained
against newspaper publicity. The inevi-
table result was the inaccuracy Of reports
where facts were conjectured. and TOO
often exaggeration and resultant preiu-
dice. There was impairment, moreover,
Of the trustworthiness Of statistics as to
loss OF life, personal injuries. and de-
terioration Of rolling stock and other
property.
Inssead Of obstacles to correct informa-
tion, every facility is now afforded to the
gathering and publication Of facts while
they are fresh and incidentally Of evi-
denee before time can permit its distor-
ton. This policy Of the open door to
inquiry dissipates suspicion. assists
in fixing responsibility. and contributes
ultimately to greater carefuIness Of
operation, from brakeman to divi-
sion superintendent Equitable settle
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
Wisely and ConservativeIy Used, It's
Power May Prove Advantageous.

Wisely and COnservativeIy Used, Its
Power May Prove Advantageous.
From the Springfield Repabliess.
The power possessed by the Carnegie
Foundation. with relation 70 the institu-
tions that have been placed on its teach
ers' pension roll. seems 10 be very COM
prehensive. A sort OF censorship has been
established over the standards and work
OF a college. while a tremendous punitive
weapon has been developed in the power
Of the executive committee OF the Founda-
ton TO withdraw from any institution the
privilege Of participation in the retiring
allowances IN case the committee becomes
convinced that It's regulations are not
confOrmed 70. This results naturally FROM
the great public prestige deservedly en-
Joyed by the Carnegie Foundation under
the administration Of such an educator as
DR.. Pritchett. A recent event has shown
that the college or university which places
itself IN the position Of being a recipient
OF the Carnegie pensions for its teachers
must incur all the hazards OF being
judged and pilloried before the country.
in certain contingencies. by the Founda-
TONS officers
Wisely and cOnservatively used its
power over the Institutions that have
sought and obtained its pension privileges
may be exercised 70 the utmost advan-
tage OF collegiate and university educa-
ton IN America Public confidence IN the
present administration Of the Foundation
IS so firmly based that the general feel
ing must be that DR.. Pritchett Is doing
an excellent work in holding the bene-
fciaries OF the fund 20 high standards
OF education.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CommtS.ion city Government.

From the kansas CITY star.
II IS evident that practically all the
leading cities in Kansas will soon adopt
commission government The absolute
success Of the plan In Leavenworth has
left no doubt in the minds Of those who
are interested in good government as 70
the efficiency and feasibility OF the new
system. and the report from every city
where the plan has been given thorough
test has made IL an issue in many munich
p9Iitses
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
IN A GARRET.

The home of a toiler Is ETerywhere-
On the stone-hard street-up the rickety stair
7 tread where Night the broad day bars;
That leads-thsnk God-to CLEAN Of Stars
The stair that crcaks IN the darkness lore
Like the ghosts were coning 70 claim their OUnt
For who tolls in a garnet for bread. for gold.
Is orc with the singCrs that starved n old.
ny friends are ghosts; for the human died
In the world where ms heart wes crucihed-
Where place C skulls for their hate srhcsd-
DARK as the Calvary of the Christ,
But singers the vide world DER have known
Death where the Darkness makes its moan;
And I am even ss they-lonS dead.
With a crust Of Love and a crust Of bread
Here. with my ghost-friends standing by,
shall toll tin I die-I shall toll till I die.
VITA a scng % the s.ars and a song % the Ky
smile IN a tear. and q laugh in a SIGH,
The world my masters. The WCrld-it knows
Where 10 plant the thorn and reap the rose
But the toiler foE bread IN 4 garnet high
Well the stars and the ghosts are his friends;
GOOd-byl
-Enuk l. Stanton. II Uncle ReHa1s's
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
western states want Revision.

From the Kansas City Star.
Iowa Wants Real Revision" says the
headline over a news dispatch from Des
Moines.
SO does Missouri.
And Kansas.
But the Aldrich crowd IN the Senate has
combined 10 deny these States what they
want.
But Iowa has the satisfaction OF know
ing that its Representatives in the Senate
have honestly and cOurageously stood for
the kind OF revision that State demands
Not even that satisfaction has been af-
fOrded Missouri and Kansas. Warner. OF
Missouri and Curtis. Of Kansas. have
joined with the .Aldrich group 20 give
their States what they do not want
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Unpunished Violstor Of Antitrust Law.

Purgation Of the sugar trust has
reached a point where It has become
slightly embarrassing to the Department
Of Justice. The trusts restitution Of some
s.. 100000 IN stolen duties very properly
reflected great glory upon the depart
ment. which is now engaged in a vigorous
prosecution OF the underlings who, at
the command of their superiors. con-
Quoted the frauds upon the customs.
But the trust has other sins to atone for
One Of these is a violation Of the Federal
antitrust law. just confessed by the set
tlement Of a suit for damages initiated
under that law. by the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company. BY the terms
OF this settlement, so far as they are
known. the sugar trust admits that II
was acting as a combination in restraint
OF trade for the purpose Of monopolizing
the business Of refining sugar. for other
wise II would not be liable for the dam
ages agreed TO be paid out Of court. prob
ably in order to avoid an adverse verdict
The violation consisted in the ACQUISITION.
by tricky loan transaction. Of control
Of the Pennsylvania company and the
subsequent shutting down Of the refinery
to limit production and avert competition.
Senator CuIberson has at various times
called attention to the relation Of the
Department Of Justice TO this transaction.
Complaint was made to the department
BY George H. Earle. receiver for the
Pennsylvania company. alleging that the
trust had violated the antitrust law in
acquiring and closing that company's re-
fnery. Mr.. Bonaparte, then Attorney
General, took no action. Subsequently
the receiver began suit on his own &C
count. under that section OF the antitrust
act which enables the victim Of monopoly
to recover triple damages for violation OF
the law. This suit has now ended ia
vorably to the Pennsylvania concern.
since without awaiting conclusion Of the
trial. the trust has voluntarily confessed
damages and assented TO a costly settle
ment There is also on record an opinion
Of the Circuit Court Of the United States
holding that the American Sugar Rein
ing Company (the trusO had violated the
antitrust law. Thus. so far as this par
ticular transaction has been adjudIcated.
the adjudication points TO the guilt Of
the trust
In view Of the outcome. the inactiv-
ity Of the Department OF Justice for the
last two years appears to require some
explanation. Here was a case where
there was obviously reasonable ground OF
action, yet the department could find
none. Citizens appealed to the govern
ment for protection, yet were refused
that which they had a right to expect
namely. the enforcement Of the law. Now
that the trust has practically confessed
guilt. and public opinion is being aroused
the department is looking into the pos
sibility Of sustaining a prosecution. II
is a curious situation. calculated TO arouse
speculation as to the departments past
policy with respect 70 complaints against
trusts as well as inquiry concerning its
future course Is the antitrust law SO
formidable a weapon that the department
hesitates TO employ it7
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
OId-fnshioned Democracy.

From the New YORK sun.
The theories Of Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.
Mills are no longer prosperous. Their
party is gone away from them. But in
that party. so confused and futile. go
grateful for the slightest pennyworth OF
protection. so content TO be a Repub-
Ican sideshow. what leaders are there
with jot OF the high public aims of
Carlisle and Mills. their mistaken be-
lief in their principles, their enthusi-
asm for a policy which they thought
right? IF we mention that disaster has
come 10 that policy il is not 10 triumph
over its prota gonists. but TO salute men
Of intellect and convictions and 70 re-
gret that in the Organized Democracy
they have not left their like
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Democratic Senators UnfaithfuI.

From the Atlanta Journal
Two things are becoming more and more
apparent every day: First. that the tariff
schedules VIII, in all probability, be re-
vised upwaru, and that the Republican
party is courtlng a campaign on the tariff
issue which will work its overthrow.
The one drawback TO such success four
years hence is the unfaithfulness OF
Democratic members Of the Senate It
was possible to have wiped out or TO
have greatly reduced the tariff on lumber.
but for the opposition Of the Democrats
who aligned themselves with the Repub-
icans. The people are not so absorbed
in other matters. but what they have
their eye on the whole situation. and the
day OF reckoning will come.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
OWING THE POET A LIVING.
A Contention that Has Long En-
dured without Basis.

IRON the Milwaukee sentinel
Il was once said. quite unmistakenIy,
that John Keats was slain By an arti-
Gle" II IS now charged that the late
John Davidson was slain BY public
neglect OF or distaste for his poetry A
brother poet, William Watson. fe-cely
indicts the British public for numbering
the neglected old Impoverished bard So
there is a hot controversy over the ques-
ton. Does the world owe the poet a
living?
II there be any such obligation. IL
clearly involves a reciprocal obligation
on the part Of the poet. namely. 10 give
the world not only worthy poetry. but
also the kind Of poetry the world wants
The world Is hardly obligated 20 pay
well for poetry II DID not order and viii
not read II q man persists in writing
unstable verse Tor a living. Il is his own
fault. II he persists in il 20 the point
OF suicidal despair or starvation. II is
ridiculous 20 charge the world with his
murder
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Mrs Howard Gould confesses that it
has been her habit 10 change clothes
completely three times every day, e-7S
never to wear the same dress twice.
When people generally consider this and
the incidental trips il involved 10 the
dressmakers and milliners. surely few
will really envy the lot Of the woman
who deliberately sets out to spend forty
or fifty thousand dollars a year on her
wardrobe!
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
stnrr rnlh nv NIcGrru.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Denoczt.
John ]. McGraw. the baseball expert.
denied at a banquet in New York the
marvels attributed 10 the spitbalL
It's a good ball" he said. 1T fools
the best Of them. But when I hear some
Of the miracles put 10 its credit-well,
then I think Of Harriet Hare. Of Frisco.
7 once read in a Frisco paper: 'Har-
riet Hare. Of Mob Hi. got a needle in
her waist two years ago, and only last
week this needle worked its way out of
the arm Of a young Los Angeles rose
farmer -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1909.
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU.

The Washington Herald VIII be
mailed upon request 20 subscribers
leaving the city during the summer
months. Change OF address will be
made as frequently as desired; no
tees Of such change should give
both the old and new address.
Notify your carrier or newsdealer
or telephone direct 20 The Wash
ington Herald, 784 18th st. NV. The
subscription rate is the same out
OF town as IN the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Time to Hear from DIR. Day.

From the Duluth Herald.
Chancellor Day, Of Syracuse University.
announces that John D. ArchbOld, OF
Standard oil, has given that institution
100000. besides $4,000 donated by him
during the year. BY the way. isn't il
about time We were hearing again from
Chancellor Day on the presumptuousness
and iniquity Of efforts 70 limit the greed
OF large interests and 10 improve the con-
dition OF the masses Of the people?
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Opportunity in the south

From me Nas1TlIe AInerlc4n
The burden Of a recent speech by Pres
ident Finley, Of the Southern Railway. is.
The South needs every one Of her young
men. and those who are faithful 10 her
she will bOuntifully reward" There Will
be honey IN the gum II the bees will 60
after the clover. Others may take n
share OF it, but the bees are never
going TO be out Of style in their togs.
and they are not going 10 starve.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
An UpIift Note

From the New York Herald
Il transpires that the higher life
thought is of much older growth in KAN
sas than is generally supposed. The first
dress suit reached there during the
drought Of 1860. and a farmer in KapiOma
township plowed corn in II all one sum
rner
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

regarded as altruistio An increase in
prosperity and purchasing power in Ber-
muda, as elsewhere. should add 10 the
market for light American fabrics and
for other articles Of export suitable for
subtropical use.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

II is not at all probable that Mr.. Sisson
will initiate Mr., Hollingsworth. and ask
that the Southern press opinion concern
ing himself be printed In the Congress
sional Record For one reason, the Rec
ord is not printed on asbestos paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Blind though he be physically. Senator
Gore sees through the transparent falla-
cies OF the standpatters just q little
quicker and little more clearly than
any OF his Democratic colleagues. ap-
parently.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

The average young American is only
mildly interested in his prospect OF be-
coming President some day. But II he
thinks he stands the slightest chance 70
become a crack short-sJop or a frst-class
twirler OF the festive spheroid-why. that
is entirely different. Of course.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Has Teddy shaken the correspond
ents?" inquiries the Knoxville Sentinel
II he has. we shall have 10 revise the
ancient proverb. and acknowledge that Il
is possible 10 teach an old dog new tricks.
after all
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Sir Thomas Lipton expressed a doubt
the other day that he ever would chal-
lenge for the Americas Cup again. All.
ha, Senator Tillman! We told you your
proposed tea tax would likely CT Us
into trouble,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Beunre of the Boom.

From the Boston Herald
Booms are dangerous things. The
boomerang is their natural sequence.
Grow. improve, strengthen. but don't
boom, is the newest and sanest advice
in the world of affairs and methods.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
View 70 Howard Gould

From the Philadelphia North American.
Howard Gould's lawyers. who have
been cross-examining Mrs. Gould. COM
plain Of her slowness. Howard seems
never TO have discovered il.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
An Editor's Valuable Time.

From the Ohio State Journal
Whenever an editor is asked If he is
going abroad this summer. he tries to
word his reply in such a way as 10
leave the impression that the time is the
only thing he can't afford to spend.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Mr.. Loeb is making such q success OF
his job in New York that It Will not be
a great while. in all probability. before
Mr.. Roosevelt will be the only friend he
has left among the real practical poll
ticians.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CONSUMER OVERLOOKED.
Status of the TariR Struggle Put In
Concise Form.

Concise Form.
From the Atlanta Constitution
The factor that is giving Senator Al
dr.ch virtually the power 70 construct
the pending bin is an encIycopaedic
knowledge Of his subject. whereas the
average Congressman counts himself
fortunate II he has painfully mastered
a superficial command CT a few OF the
schedules affecting his immediate con-
st!tuency.
Obviously. II the consumer IS hereafter
10 be upon an equal plane with the
other agencies in the big game OF tar
thinking. the existing status must be
changed substantially
And II is easier 70 point out the dis
ease than 20 prescribe a specific.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
NAIL Tvain's Excessive HumUr.

From tie New York Sun.
Dr. Holmes never dared 10 write as
funny as he could. Dr. Clemens dares
10 speak as funny as he can, and dares
TO excess.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

A few years from now. we suppose.
aeroplane strap-hangers will be quite as
common as the street car variety Of this
day and time.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

There is SIS in money for every man.
woman. and child in this country" says
the Birmingham Age-Herald. II only we
could make Mr.. Rockefeller loosen up!
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Members Of Congress are receiving
some very frank letters from their con-
stituents," says the Chicago Record
Herald Well. are their constituents not
receiving some franked garden seed from
the Congressmen?
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

An attempt was made recently 10 kid
nap Abdul Hamid We cannot fathom
the motive behind this. unless some one
bet the would-be kidnappers they could
not do It.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
One Opinion.

Women. it is said. are returning to
small waists"
I'm"
Say Il out"
Some Of them are going 20 have trou,
ole in getting back"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
An UnhnI Eight

ANY parlor socialists at your board
fng-house?''
Yes; but they amt making much head
way against the dining-rocm Gar"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Let Us Have Peace.

From the Boston Transcript.
Quoth the ancient Confederate: Come
on. you kids; here's Gen. Grant come 70
life again in his son" The war is over.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
But Not as Advertfsed

From the Anita Towa) Tribune.
The minstrel show in town one even
ing last week measured up 20 the full
standard OF expected rottenness.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Eggs. It seems, would not be so high
II chicken feed were not so high; and
chicken feed would not be so high If eggs
were not so high. Whereupon II is ad-
judged that you cannot beat the system,
ANYHOW
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Ave. There's the Question.

From the Norfolk Landmark
A writer in a current monthly says
that the harem is going out Of style in
Turkey. But is it doing 50 elsewhere2-
thai IS the question.