davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
PLAYS and
PLAYERS

Mrs. Ezra Kendall has gone into
vaudeville.
Mabel Barrison is starring in
'Lulu's Husbands. y
Louis Mann is soon to revive "The
Man Who Stood Still
Rose Rand is to be in Billie Burke's
company, playing "Susanne."
"The Aviator" is going well, with
Wallace Eddinger in the star role.
Minnie Dupree is preparing to star
in a play entitled, THE Lady From
Oklahoma"
Elsie Venner," the famous novel
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, has been
dramatized.
A new musical comedy from the
Vienna stage, to be given here, is
called The Doll Girl"
Richard Bennett is soon to star in
dramatization of Mrs. Burnett's
novel, The Shuttle"
Louise Cunning is the heroine of
The Balkan Princess" and John Sla-
win is the leading comedian.
Ernest Lawford, who played the
part of Capt. Hook in peter PAN" is
to be Blackbird in "Chanticler."
Three companies will be organized
next season to produce Chas. Klein's
latest successful play, 1.-The Gamb-
lers."
margaret AnSllnS throat trouble is
not so serious as reported, and she |
will probably resume her tour after
The holidays.
Edna May is going to appear in !,
london in her old part of 1.-The Belle
If New York." at a performance ar
'anged for charitable purposes.
Charles Frohman has recently
fought by cable a new Viennese OPP
retta, entitled; Fair Risette," which
5 said to have met with success.
The name of DAVID Warfields new
lay, by David Belas}o, is still with
ED. The play is now being re-
earsed in New York under Belasco's
ERECTION.
Dustin Farnum will play the leading
Ole in dramatization of Edwin Mil
IN Royle's novel, The Silent Call"
1r which rehearsals have already [
egun.
O.
Joseph Medill Patterson, one of the 4
uthors of The Fourth Estate" has {
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
DECEMBER is IN HISTORY.

1764-Thomas H. Perkins, founder OF
the Perkins Institute for the
Blind, born in Boston. Died
there, Jan. II, 1854.
17S9-First circulating library estab.
lished in Salem, Mass.
1793-Henry Charles Carey, the first
American leader in the policy
of protection, born in Philadel-
phia. Died there, Oct. Is, 1879.
1S31-Hannah Adams, said to have
been the first woman in Ameri-
ca to make literature profess
sion, died in Brookline, Mass.
Born in Medfield, Mass, in 1855
1836-United States patent office and
contents burned.
1S40-Remaihs of Napoleon l laid in
the tomb of the Invalides, Paris.
1S90-Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux
Chief, killed in a skirmish in
South Dakota.
1904-Bye elections in Nova Scotia
returned all Liberals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
BACK OF A GREAT INDUSTRY.

The Anderson County Association
poultry show is back of a great and
growing industry. Had you thought
of that? We are told that the hen is
the only thing that just by laying
around can wipe out the national
debt; that the egg crop is one of the
greatest produced in these United
States.
We know that the hen is the great
est agent known to furnish pin money
open" money might be better, for
it is the penned hens that prove profit
makers)
A Herald man visited a farm a
few weeks ago on which the hen was
noticeably absent And why, he
asked: We'll, you see, replied the
lord of the place, I'VE can't do any
good with chickens because the hawks
and owls and varmints get them"
We told him of town men and women
who were making good money rails
ing chickens and producing eggs on
small city lots, where cats would
prove a serious menace, were the
chicks not protected. The proposition
of penning and shielding with covered
runs the egg producers seemed
new idea to him. He was not abreast
of the times. That is all He had
not learned one of the great secrets
(no longer a secret now) of making
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

The Corsicana Daily Sun is advo,
eating higher rate of taxation, bas-
ing Its contention that cities are not
built on low rates of taxation; that
it takes money to build and grow
and expand. And the position is right,
provided the city has back of it a
business administration capable of
taking the tax money and making it
provide more street lights, more pave
ment, better sewer and water service,
more adequate school buildings, and
the numerous other things city
needs and demands. Texas towns are
growing, and these things must be
provided for the comfort, health and
development of the people The only
way they can be provided is through
taxation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

There's a Reason" These page
ads. are advertising meritorious
food. And the reason a vast amount
is being spent for publicity is, it
pays. Some local business men need
to grasp hold of this proposition. A
small business can be made big
business; small income can be in
creased to big income, through the
right efforts, aided by newspaper pub
licity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

What action is to be taken to give
the children of the poor a merry
Christmas? They should not be ne
elected. Somehow the heart of the
writer always goes out to the neglect
ed and disappointed child. The poor
little fellow is not responsible for his
being, and whether he is the victim
of laziness, neglect, misfortune, sick
ness, etc, makes no difference The
child cannot help it, and he is EMIT
led to some of the comforts and cheer
enjoyed by the children of the more
fortunate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

chickens pay. Just pen them and
protect them; keep the pens clean
and feed them a balanced ration. Fol
lowing this plan, and with the right
sort of stock, any farmer or farmers
wife, or any town man or town mans
wife, can make chicken raising pay.
A few; dozen hens can be made to
pay splendid return on the invest
ment
Visit the chicken show, and catch
some of the Inspiration
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Don't Be Homeless.

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you've tried lots of things and
they failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment-it will drive away all aches,
pains and stiffness and leave you as
well as you ever were.
Sold by the Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

1t begins to look as If the women
aye really to wear the pants. Fashion
DEGREES that pants are to be worn
under the stylish, narrow skirts. 1t
does not take the skirt to conceal the
fact that some married women wear
the pants, anyway.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

From reports Sitting through the
lines Mexico militiamen have lost
none of their brutality since the
days in which they mercilessly butch
cred Texans at the Alamo, Goliad
and other places. In the recent bat
tie at Pedenarles it is reported help
less men were butchered with the
bayonet as they prayed for mercy
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
The Deadly Delay.

Those who put off using Halls
Texas Wonder for their Kidney, Blad-
der and Rheumatic trouble make
deadly delay. s1.O0 bottle gives quick
and permanent relief. Write for tes-
timonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by Drug
gists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

A Palestine man was actually heard
grumbling about the mud and rain
today. He ought to be hit with a
stuffed club. Some people are never
satisfied. Next thing some of the
GROWERS will be complaining that it
does nothing but rain in Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Repair Work,

Photographs, music, boxes, sewing
machines, clocks. cash registers,
trunks, locks, screws, light machinery.
c. A. Barsantee, 400 North Sycamore
street. 1-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

The poultry show reveals the fact
that there are a great number of very
fine birds owned by Palestine and
Anderson county people. And the
fever is growing. The show will help
promote its growth.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Stenourapner,

l am prepared to do stenographic
work for the public, at reasonable
rates for first-class work My office
is with my father, Dr. A. A. Speegle,
in the Brown & Gardner (Dick) build
ing. Office phone, 236; home phone,
494. Miss Mae Speegle. 11-9-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of a single case
of pneumonia. Sold by Bratton Drug
Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

Do not deny yourself the pleasure
and profit of a visit to the poultry
show You will find there an exhi-
bition that will truly interest you.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

Now please do not forget to do your
Christmas shopping early. Do it to-
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

written a play called Rebellion" The
Liebler company will make the pro.
duction.
Weldon Grossmith is shortly to
close his American tour and return
to London, where he will present
Baby Nine" the farce that has been
running all season in New York.
Mathilde Cottrelly, one of the best
known actresses on the stage, asso-
ciated both with the dramatic and the
operate stage, has announced that
she will retire next spring.
The New Theater, New York, is
receiving some odd plays. One play
lately contained twenty-six acts and
forty-nine scenes, and if produced
would require ITS actors and a squad
ron of cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Sponsor Day
For Regiment
High School Cadets Do Honor to Fair
Young Women Who Wear
Their Colors.

Thursday was sponsor day" at the
Omaha High school, Three battalion spon-
sors and eight company sponsors were pre-
sented by the different officers of the regl-
ment After the honors had been done the
young women and their friends had the
pleasure of seeing the first rsglmental
parade Of the year.
Each organization which was honored
with a pretty girl to help it win the mill
tary events OF the year, gave the girl a
bunch OF roses as mark of its esteem.
Miss Beulah Bessire, sponsor of Company
H. had made two Company banners in the
colors. cardinal and gray, and gave them
to the company with a little bow In the
same colors for each boy She also pre-
sented the company with a silver medal to
be competed for by the boys in individual
drill.
Miss Ruth Gould was presented as regi-
mental sponsor by Captain Adjutant War
ron Howard. The First battalion, COM
mAnded by Major George Gsib, has Miss
Ruth Sheldon as Sponsor The Second bat
talon. commanded by Major Barton Nash,
has Miss Henrietta Gilmore. The Third
battalion, under Major Charles Hoffert, has
Miss Mary PhillippL
1t was announced Thursday that the
silver cup to be presented by superIntend-
ent Davidson to the cadet regiment is to
go each year to the battalion which takes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
POSTAL WILL RAISE WAGES
On June 1, New system VIII Go
Into Effect, with Increase from
to 25 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Postal Tele-
graph-Cable company announces that on
June /. 1t will make substantial increases
in the wages OF its telegraph operators in
all important offices OF It's system. These
offices are to be classified according to
their comparative Importance This in
crease will be selective and will run from
and in some cases as high as 25 per cent.
Careful examination and fun inquiry will
be made as 10 the merits OF each individual
operator. Ability will be the first requisite.
years OF experience and other special fit
ness will count in each mans favor and
all will be graded accordingly. Efficient
and deserving operators will receive pay
commensurate with the value OF the work
that they are able TO perform and less ex-
perienced and new operators will have
greater opportunities to demonstrate their
fitness for advancement in pay or pro-
motion in other ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

that in the case of Japan but only after
she had recourse to cannon as large and
gun-powder as strong as our own. Let US
not walt for that in the case of China, but
be Just to her as a matter Of Christian
principle and good will.
woodrowWison, president Of Princeton
university spoke OF the celebrity with
which worldwide news and the attendant
comment thereon is now transmitted by
telegraph emphasized the decline OF the
editorial in power and the growing i'm
portance of the prompt, accurate and un-
biased news gatherer.
Throughout the dinner cable messages
of greeting to the American press were
read as they flashed in at brief intervals
from American representatives abroad.
Cheers broke out from every table as
Colonel Roosevelt's was read. and as they
subsided, a male quartet sang the following
burlesque on Anybody Here Seen Keily?'
Has anybody here seen Teddy.
T. E. doubleday,
Has anybody seen Teddy?
Have you seen his smile
Sure his copy is hot, his taste is true;
He's a news man through and through
Has anybody here seen Teddy?
Teddy of the matchleSs style?
Messages from Abroad.
Messages were received from the follow
ing: Albert, king Of the Belgians; villsca,
Portuguese minister OF foreign affairs
Robert Comptssse. president OF switzer-
land: Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador at Washington; Arvid Lindman
prime minister OF Sweden; w. Cameron
Forbes. governor general OF the Philip
pines Haiku Bey, grand vizier OF Turkey
Emilio Constantine Guerrero. acting presi-
dent Of Venezuela; Porfirie DiaE, president
OF Mexico; Theodore Roosevelt now at
Brussels; Marquis KatsurA, prime minister
of Japan; Carl Theodore Dahle, Danish
prime minister; Prieto, Spanish foreign
minister; Walter z. FrsAr, governor OF
Hawaii; Maura, former minister OF Spain;
KokovtEoff. Russian minister OF finance
Luigi Luzzatt. prime minister of Italy;
Pinchon. foreign minister of French repub-
lie: Marquis Anio Di Sangulno. Italian min
lister Of foreign affairs: Alfredo zayas,
vice president of Cuba; Ernesto Nathan,
mayor OF Rome; John r. Redmond, leader
OF Irish Nationals; Augusta B. Leguia.
president OF Peru; Konow, prime minister
OF Norway Augustin Edward. Chilean min
lister of foreign affairs.
The remainder OF the dinner passed off
without incident and in the best OF good
fellowship as II a scene unprecedented at a
public banquet had not marred the evening.
Mr.. Williams left the hall early. escorted
by his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

the most honors on the annual competitive
drill held each June at the Auditorium.
Miss Helen Miller has the honor of being
sponsor OF Captain Kennedy's company.
Company A. This company came out first
in the annual competitive drill last June
and so is allowed to carry the regimental
flag. Miss Sara Ayres is Sponsor of B
company, under Captain Chandler Trimbie;
Miss Nellie Elgutter of company, under
Captain Milton Weeks; Miss Elizabeth
Doud Of d company, under Captain Lumlr
Buresh; Miss Alice Carter OF company.
under Captain Allan Tukey; Miss Mildred
Marr Of company, under Captain Clar-
ence Patton; Miss Beulah Bessire of II
company under Captain Calvin Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
OKLAHOMA NEGROES WILL
SPEAK ON "JIM CROW" LAW
Members of Constitutional League to
Address Meeting mt Zion
baptist Church.

The delegation from Oklahoma to repre-
sent the Constitutional league, a negro
organization, at the Jim Crow law hear
ing at ST. Paul in United States court will
be in Omaha tonight at a meeting to be
held at Zion Baptist church. The party
Is headed by Rev. j. A. Geinegin Of Okla
homa City, president. He will address the
meeting. other speakers in the party are
f. T. Barbour. william Harrison and E. o.
Tyler, attorneys A number of city and
county officials among whom are Judge
Estelle and City Comptroller Lobeck will
speak. The proceeds of the meeting are to
be devoted to the work Of the league in
behalf of the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Worlds Fair at san Francisco in
1915 IL Launched with BiE
Subscriptions.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-within
three hours after the subscription books
had been opened this afternoon At the local
stock exchange s4.oss.O0o OF the stock OF
the Panama-Pacific International exposl-
tlon, 10 be held In San Francisco In 1915,
was subscribed.
BY next Monday It is expected 5000 OOO
will have been subscribed. and with this
showing Governor James n Gillett and a
committee will leave for Washington TO in
form congress that San Francisco can
finance a worlds fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Of the draft. But OF It were true that Mr..
Hearst's Photographic apparatus would not
reproduce the dates, why should he print the
draft without the dates? why did he not put
them in in some way? The truth is, am
assured, that the dates were actually cut
out Of the plate with a routing machine,
An inspection of the draft as falsely printed
also shows that to be the case, as you see
in respect OF the date Of December 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
HEARST FLAYED BY GAYNOR
Bitterly Attacked in Speech at Ban
quet of Newspaper Men.
RIOToUs DISORDER FOLLOWS
Friend Rises in Defense, hut is
HOOted Off FIOOr-PreacheF
Finally Quiets the
Storm.

NEW YORK, April 29-The regular joint
dinner of the Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton was thrown into riotous and prolonged
disorder last night, when Thomas T. Will
Iiams business manager for William r.
Hearst, was refused permission to speak
as he arose to reply to biting criticisms
Mayor Gaynor had just made of Mr.
Hearst's part IN journalism.
For twenty-five minutes the uproar con-
tinued, while men stood in their chairs
end women craned from the balconies of
the banquet hall.
MIR. Hearst is not here. I am his friend
end have a right to be heard" Mr.. Will
liams shouted. climbing on the speakers
table and shaking his fist in the face Of
the mayor.
Put him out" shut up" ''tree speech"
came from all parts OF the hall.
Toastmastcr n, c. Wright, OF the Cleve-
lard Leader, hammered in vain for order
while Mr.. Williams stood impassive but
obstinate aad waited with folded arms to
be heard.
This is a disgrace to the press of the
United States. 1t must end" shouted
Adolph s. ochs, proprietor OF the New York
Times, as he stood on his chair behind the
toastrnaster and begged for a word.
Mr.. Williams, 1 premise you. has less
than forty wol ds to speak let me say them
for him"
No! no. yelled the diners.
MIR. Williams says" began Mr Ochs.
NO! Mo-" broke in the thoroughly
angered diners, with added insistence
Preacher QuIets storm.
Mr., Ochs sat down while the orchestra
tllundered Dixie" but Mr.. williams still
kept his feet and a semblance Of calm was
not restored until the Rev. Newell Dwight
I Hills OF Brooklyn, with a felicitous speech,
brought laughter that drove out anger
The directors executives, members OF the
/ Associated Press and the American Pub
fishers association had met at their annual
/ Joint banquet at the Waldorf Astoria to
/ sink for the moment their wholesome
rlvalrles as competitors in sense Of their
/ fellowship In one profession and a realiza-
ton OF their cooperative endeavor to IN
form 60OO00O0 OF a reading people. their
/ subscribers and critics,
Seven hundred sat down 10 tables and
after the coffee the hosts began TO hear
! things about themselves from their guests.
] Mayor Gaynor, the guest of honor and
! first speaker, took for his subject, The
/ Press in Its Relations to Public Officials,
I He spoke as Is his wont and as he had
Leen invited 20 do, without mincing words.
In an attack Of almost unexampled Bit
terness on william Randolph Hearst, who
/ ran against him for the mayoralty and mas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

since criticised his administration sharply,
he applied epithets seldom heard in public
speaking. Tnen followed the scene de-
sLriped,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
A Boy and His Dog

If there ever was a true affinity upon this earth it exists between boy e.. dog The boy who does not jvst naturally love dog is not normal -pr0yidod he has ever owned and asso- ciated T;th one. Nature has left something out of him which should be there in tl ese days of tabloid domestic economy when people live in pigeon holes and city people almost forget what fields and woods look like. We have tried to eliminate the dog from his rightful place. His place is that of faithful companion, valiant guardian and chum who never has grouch, never demands more than a bone and does not care whether his master is prince or pauper. We are trying to cultivate in our boys and girls the vir- ture of love, patience, kindness and humanity without giving them any thing on which to practice these traits of character. Give them dog and it will not only develop these desired traits but keep them clear of vile companions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
ALPENA PICKUPS.

A wee, tiny boy came to live at MT. Anderson S near here, last Friday.
 Mrs. Hulen went to Omaha Tuesday for few weeks visit with old neigh bors.
 Lundy Cox and wife of Green Forest visited Sunday night at Wesley Leath- erbury's.
 Quite crowd from Alpena attended the Children Day exercises at Syca- more Sunday.
 Elmer Anderson and wife are rejoc- ing over the arrival of new boy who came Tuesday morning.
 Center Bros. bought the Ward inter- est in the Center & Ward stock of goods and are busy invoicing.
 John Myers was called to Denver Monday on account of the illness of his mother who is suffering, from erysipe- las on her face.
 John Wells and Will Carter were down from Green Forest with wagons Tuesday to move Mr. Wells stock of goods to Green Forest.
 Herbert Shibley came down from Green Forest Tuesday to care for the station here while our agent MT. Howel attended court at Harrison.
 Bert Kirkham and family were ur from Denver Monday doing some shopping here. Mrs. Kirkham's s moth CT Mrs. Steve Naples accompanied them home for few days visit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

We had fine rain Saturday morn ing.
 Lizzie Dunlap is reported some better.
 John Beck of Center Point was over visiting Sunday.
 Willie, the little daughter of A. J. Turner, is very sick.
 Most everyone has his hay harvested and the crop is pronounced very good.
 School opens at the Head School house Monday. Parents are invited to visit us.
 Carson Breeding and wife visited at Tobe Satterfield's near Parker first of the week.
 Jeff Harbert and Jesse R. Johnson were down last week shaking hands with voters.
 Everyone is busy threshing wheat and oats this week, which are proving to be extra fine crops.
 Mace Parker of near Berryville was down harvesting hay on his farm near Head last week.
 Several of the Head People have been attending the big protracted meeting at Denver.
 Granville Phillips of Parker was down this way visiting relatives Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Mrs. w. c. Youngblood returned to Checotah Okla, last Saturday to join her husband and family.
 Loney Addington, Matt Berks, Henry Youngblood and wife were down fishing on Bear Creek near Lead Hill last week. They report good time.
 While coming from church at Denver Friday night, A. J. Turner's team be- came frightened and ran away, strik- ing the front wheel of the wagon against stump which upset the wagon. MT. Turner and children were thrown out but no one was seriously hurt.