davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

at cured me-" or ut saved the life
of my, child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
secret of the success of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that 1t cures. Sold by
Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

the Cape May Hotel today with a
large and distinguished attendance.
The gathering was opened this after
noon with the address of the presi-
dent, Gustav A Endlich of Reading,
following which the various standing
committees submitted their reports
The convention will conclude tomor-
row evening with a banquet at which
Governor Fort of New Jersey, Cover
nor Stuart of Pennsylvania and Chief
Justice Penniwell of Delaware are ex-
pected to speak.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
North Carolina Bar Meeting.
(HeraId Specially

Wilmington, N. c., June Is
Wrightsville Beach was the mecca
today of many of the leading lawyers
and jurists of North Carolina, the &C.
casion of the gathering being the
twelfth annual meeting of the State
Bar Association. The program for the
initial session tonight calls for an ad-
dress of welcome by Herbert Nc
Clammy of this city, a response by
Locke Craig of Asheville, and the
presidents address by Col. John w.
Hinsdale of Raleigh. The sessions
will continue until Thursday
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
THE CONTEST IN MAINE
Lively Times Expected When the Re-
publican State Convention Gets
Down to Business.
(Herald Specially

Augusta, Me-, June 2S.-The repub
lcan state convention which meets
here tomorrow to choose candidates
for the state Offices to be filled at the
September election promises to be q
harmonious gathering, but it is likely
nevertheless that it will witness 6
greater display of political activity
and earnest discussion than has mark
ed any republican convention held in
the Pine Tree State in many years
Among the delegates who have al
ready arrived. in the city there is
none who will openly confess to fear
of democratic victory. in Maine this
year, but Notwithstanding the general
expressions of confidence it is known
that many of the republican leaders
regard the outlook with more or less
anxiety.
Maine has been hard-shell republi-
can for many years. Recently, how
ever, feeling of discomfort has man
<ifested itself and the democrats be-
lieye that the time is ripe for gen.
eral political upheaval. The demo-
Gratis rely for their chief strength on
the popular opposition to the Sturgis
liquor law and to statewide prohibit
tion-which were republican meas
ures. The democratic party advocates
the system of local option. This ques-
ton will be the leading issue of the
coming campaign. If Maine goes.
democratic, the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution will be re-
submitted to the people for reconsid-
Grafton. In Frederick w. Plaisted,
mayor of Augusta, the democrats feel
that they have chosen the strongest
candidate who could be selected forI
the governorship.
Discussions among the republican,
leaders are also counted upon to helpI
the democrats. The retirement OIL
Senator Eugene Hale, after representa-
ing Maine in the upper house for
thirty years, has precipitated a con-
test for the senatorial toga that is
not calculated to preserve harmony in
the party. The fight for the senator
ship is already under way, with Fred
erick A. Powers, former associate JUS
tfce of the supreme court, and William
T. Cobb, former governor of the state,
as the chief contestants.
The contest between Asher C.
Kinds, parliamentary clerk in the ma
tional house of Representatives. and
Colonel Frederick Hale, son Of SEN
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get we'll Sold by
Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

If your brain won't work right and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the
system and invigorates both body and
brain. Bratton Drug Co., Special
Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

1890, in the reign of Henry VII, is
of special interest to Americans,
since for many years it has been, by
inheritance through the female side
in possession of members of the Yale
family, direct descendants of Elihu
Yale, the founder of Yale College.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
fectlal, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Municipal League of Kentucky.
(Herald Specially

Louisville, KY, June 2S.-A wide
variety of problems relating to the
government and welfare of the cities
of Kentucky will be discussed at the
initial convention of the Municipal
League of Kentucky, which met in
this city today for two days session.
Nearly all of the leading cities of the
state are represented by their mayors
or other officials.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Discuss Important Topics.
(Herald Specially

Cape May, N. j., June 2S.-Legal
ethics and important changes in court
procedure are the chief topics to be
discussed at the sixteenth annual
of the Pennsylvania Bar AS
ISOLATION, which began it's sessions at
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Historic Castle For Sale.
(HeraId Specially

London, June 2S.-Madryn Castle,
one of the most ancient and historical,
ly interesting in Great Britain, was
offered at public sale today by a firm
of London auctioneers. The CASTLE
which was erected about the year
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Wickersham Made Address.
(Herald Specially

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-At the
commencement exercises of the Har-
ward Law School today the address to
the graduates was delivered by Geo.
w. Wickersham, attorney general Of
the United States.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Second Term For Swasey.
(Herald Specially

Lewiston, Me-, June 2S.-Repre-
sentative John P. Swasey was re-
nominated for second term at the
republican congressional convention
of the Second Maine district held here
TODAY.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28
Stoves! Stoyesl

Cheap for the next 30 days Guar
anteed equal to any on market at
much lower prices. Wyatt-McInnis &
DENLY. 6-11-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-28

ton to succeed Congressman Allen in
the First district has also proved a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-19
HAWAII AN
IMPORTANT
MILITARY KEY

WASHINGTON, November O.
Two matters of Importance to the
army await the early consideration Of
Secretary Dickinson.
One relates to the movement OF regi-
ments during 1911, in pursuance OF the
policy which requires that troops shall
Nremain on stations beyond seas, such
as il the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines, for a period Of two years
It has become something Of problem
to adjust the situation 80 as to give
regiments the necessary tour Of duty at
home of a duration which shall be a
protection to the health Of the army.
The situation is complicated this
year by the prospect Of increasing the
military force in the Hawaiian Islands,
n anticipation Of the completion OF
the Panama Canal. BY that time Ha-
Waij win become an important key to.
the military situation.
Secretary Dickinson s return Will also
afford opportunity to have action taken
or the revised army personnel ieglsla-
tion for increasing the commiss oned
personnel Of the army by six hundred
officers. the establishment OF means OF
raising volunteer force and other.
rr.9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-19
BURNING OF THE
PEPEEkE0 Nll[Ip|,1

Hll". November I'm.
Warehouse ., of the Pepesseo s She LOVE-
banE and the landing at thai s si' Co
con- completely destroyed BY s' it, place We,
o oay Lsst. The fire Started ted .. on les
i beps 5 'a55 clty and npn5e Seen n
hTe al the time. The s sessel vas q
strong a start that no,t nanes bad =
acne lot to stay their prog r-as could i
holding them back from ness, save a
other buildings in the v xiOtr damage =
,,. The warehouse destroyed s,ssd'' : !,
o use 5 52[ sugar during the sr y TIE as
done IN this line, the o mas no daass
the building when the flames contents contents 4
ing about 1000 bags of hons s'a'tst BE-.
which were badly damaosS' . !. fertaas
OF or. ms G may turn out to be in lv cas5 9
Tor the plantation, if used =, m 'o ~
II IS stated that the pronert, ~ at Ole,
insured. P't'! was tlny
1t was at first thought :,
that the fre.ght from the Na.. ,als dtF
CATION company's steamer -" ~ NaVit
" was delivered at peDa ass'l'''
Tuesday, was in the warehouse ss' se .
but it has -urned out that = Oals
med'ate.T placed in the uppe "a u =,
house and unframed by the 4f asm.' Nz
Manager Webster, of Penea aE,s>
Honolulu at present atts 49, Ea
meeting Of the Sugar Plsptersi
cation ?! but viii probably return tss,
city Saturday morning on tba sps =
trip Of the Mauna Kea. which IT, f..
today at ten o'clock. ''a's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-19
PEkING. November ou,

PEklNG, November 9.-Wod ,,..,
from Toxic mat Capt. Frank ] @ IpIs
of the Coast Artillery. who i to n,;'.
in Japan on leave Of abs.n ~ s'. y
the Philippines, was arrested ;. W vaa
charged with photographing Maj ~ D..
Dor. Captain Miller did not kner a "a.
this is prohibited. An inyestig,t;o -, !
proceeding. Tourists in japan ara -,
Stantlv having trouble Of tbis III
through the fact that thev DO mn ~
derstand the limits of the varions MIL
tarv zones in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

should be evaported in locomotive boiler
how is il generated? What is combustion ?
What is the composition of bituminous
coal? In what condition should the fire
be in order that the best results may be
obtained from the combustion of the coal =?
How should the fire and water be man
aged in starting from the station? What
is the purpose of safety val.e? When
and why should you wet the coal in the
tender? There are also many other ques-
lions covering a wide range of knowledge
of the fuel used in locomotives and the
care of the engine itself; also he must ex-
plain what should be done in a wide range
of emergencies and accidents.
By the end of the first year, IL your boy
has done his best 70 acquire knowledge, he
should be working pretty regularly on
freight engines and earning probably as
much as $50 or $50 month If he passes
his examination he will be doing fairly
well from then on, by the end of the sec
ond year increasing his monthly earnings
to SIS or so. which will probably grow to
800 or 800 soon dfterward. At the end of
the third year he has completed his course
and after passing particularly rigid eX-
animation receives a certificate which an
nounces that he is fully equipped for loco
motive engineering This other examina-
ton is along the line Of the Hrst except
that il is more advanced and carried out
In greater detail 1t also includes COM
prehensve knowledge of the air brake.
Your boys first engine will probably be
on a work train or at switching, al q resu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
YOUR BOYS LIFE WORK--WF1AT SHALL 1T Be?

lar pay of 81 % day of ten hours but If
seniority permits he will soon find him
self on a regular freight run. at pay of
s. So to 81 80 for every hundred miles run.
according to the size of the locomotive.
Freight engineers on steady work earn
something like $125 a month and are in
direct line for promotion TO passenger runs.
The regular pay on the latter is So So for
every hundred miles, which gives engineers
from $50 TO 800 month. some, on choice
routes, exceeding even this.
Promotion from the choicest passenger
cab Is to road foreman of engines, who is
q sort of assistant to the master mechanic
and receives a salary of about $3.50 month.
His duties are generally TO supervise the
engineers of division. settling their trou-
bles ana seeing that locomotives are kept
In proper order. Besides. he is a mem
Der of the board that examines firemen
and engineers.
Next he becomes master mechanic. at 500
to $3.50 a month. The latter is the direct
master of engines and engineers, being at
the head of the roundhouse. repair shops
etc, and assigning the men to their duties
Following this post comes that of division
superintendent OF motive power, who has
charge of the main shops and Is superior
to four or five master mechanics. at s., 900
to 81 900 a year then Games assistant gen
eral superintendent of motive power at
around s. 900 salary; then full general SUI
perintendent, at 5000 TO $4,000 annually
Once in this position your boy should now
be competent to get into the highest posI
lions in railroading. In the ordinary course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The preliminary requirements are an ordi-
cal condition. especially in eyesight and
hearing. and, of course, good habits.
Having these qualifications" to quote
from a railroad bulletin. advancement
will come TO those who are conscientious
devote some of their leisure hours to
study
AS soon as your boy is employed fire
man he is on the same technical basis as
the oldest and most experienced fireman
on the system, for the pay is the same.
81 Is for every hundred miles travelled,
reckoning a hundred miles as a days
work.
This does not mean that he will be as
signed to fast express or even any pas
senger trains. Newcomers are put on the
extra list, which means that they will be
employed only half time or less, accord
ing to traffic demands and the supply of
fremen. Trainmen are promoted and con-
sidered strictly on a seniority basis. with,
OF course, regard for efficiency, the oldest
men in the service, If competent, having
the choicest and most remuneratiVe runs.
when YOUR boy is employed first as fire
man he will receive a list of questions on
which he will be examined at the end Of
the first year. This is rigid custom on
famous Eastern railroad. and is generally
followed by railroads throughout the coun-
try The following are the typical queries:
Explain the principle of the steam gauge
What is the source OF power IN steam
locomotive? About what quantity Oh water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

come TO America in 1910 But the Gar
consent was necessary ALSO and that was
finally obtained, with the provisc that his
fsyorite ballerina should remain the major
mart of the season in ST Petersburg and
make the New York trip in March and
April
The elaborate art of the ballet. which
tells a complete and coherent fction-story
bv means of combination of dancing
and pantomime is not new to New York,
but for the last decade or two has been
under eclipse as a separate and fndepen-
dent form. To the American public ii has
come TO mean little more than Incidental
advertisement to grand opera, with prin-
cipaI ballerIna end few attending cory
phees pirouetting briefly in the intervals
between the great arias and recitatives Of
the star opera singers.
New York's JOY over Mile. Pavlowa is
expected to lead to extensive revival
here of the ballet as the Europeans know
it, Yearly the American public shows
keener appreciation OF pantomrne. The ST.
lent acting to be observed the motion
picture films and the Pavlowas define
alton of Coppelia ere alike forms of
pantorlime. though in quality of art as
far apart as the poles. The prophet may
not be entirely out of the way who pre-
dicted that the next great advance in
American theatrical art would be some
form Of pantomime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MUSIC COURSE FOR ADULTS.

Further extension of the public lectures
ON musical topics for adults is planned by
the Board of Education Clarence De
Vaux Rover has been engaged TO denver
two courses on Composers and MUSIC
one at Public School So, Castle Hill avenue
Unionport. on Friday evenings. Des'hhlhs
this week. and the other at PUBIC Schooi %
No. 2436 Webster avenue. Fordhah' oes
ming next Monday. The opening lecture VIII
be on composers and music in ltaiy- bui
ing the week a large number OF speciai
lectures will be delivered, including the 1oi-
lowing:
Monday-"Irish Music" illustrated by
vocal and instrumental selections, MIS-
+ Helen O'DonnelI, at Stuyvesant Hlsn
School. 18th street. near FIRST avenue
The Voice; It's Use r and 4 Rnbinsoni iu at
Public School 46, 156th street and 81
Nicholas avenue; Edward Grieg and the
b Miss Lennborn and instrumental Sc
lections by Miss Charlotte Herman, by
Miss Gurli I: Lennborn. at PUBLIC School
g. No 2436 Webster avenue, Fordhaii-
Wednesday-"Die Walkure," illustrated
by piano from orchestral score; py MISS Wis.
Annie X. Wilson. at Young MEMS Hebrew
Association Hall, SD street and Lex1ns>
Thursday Songs Illustrated sts 1
School i35. First avenue and 51st street;
IAN Evening of Song, illustrated py
songs Miss Ada Louise Lehman, az fuDy-
lie School 10, 111th street and Fifth
avenue: Voice Production" Walter II
Robinson Illustrated by charts and mu-
steal selections, at Public School II, over
ing street, West Chester.
F'riday-"Songs of Italy" by Giuseppe
Aldo Randegger, illustrated by vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. G. A. Randegger, at Pub
lie School IS; Domintck and Clark streets;
eta Speke-Seeley, Illustrated by songs,
at Pubic school 81. 1880 street and Beau,
mont avenue: Composers and Music or
JtaIy." Clarence De VauX Roger, illustrat-
ed by violin and piano selections, at Pub
lie School Sc. Castle Hill avenue, Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
The Locomotive Engineer
Holds a Job EnVied
by Many.
BY c. w. Jennings.
CHAPTER XXI.

L
ar ALL vocations ordinarily looked
upon as trades the one that prob
ably comes nearest to deserving the
dignity of being called a profession is tha'
of locomotive engineer. Formerly this was
like carpentry and mechanics and other
manual occupations little more than
trade. out the complexities and Importance
OF railroad transportation have become SO
great as gradually to have elaborated the
training OF the engineman unui ne ID
considered competent TO run tram only
after wears of hard work and scient'nc
study.
So. when your boy manifests symptoms
of wishing TO be a locomotive engineer IL
NAV not be wise to dissuade MIN on 'he
ground that he would be learning merely
a trade He is sure to look admlflhsiy anu
Iongingly at the man beside the 'iiro.'ie'
almost every imaginative youhes'ei
II this attraction is more than hee'iiie
then probably he is aspiring 10 an no"oi
able occupation which may give MN
portunity 10 reach the highest Pi"' "
the great business of railroading'
The logical place for your son - O.
his beginning is as fireman, whefe nc
10 serve his three years apprenticeship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
JOYS OF MAGNOLIA SPRINGS.

Magnolia Springs. Fla. March 5.-Outdoor
sports and pleasures claim the attention of
every guest at the Magnolia Springs Hotel
these warm. bright days. This resort. with
the 300-acre park environing the hotel. is
most BEAUTIFUL
The golf tournament for the champion
ship and handsome silver trophy presented
by Captain Chauncey z. Goss. IT.. was OF
extreme interest The final play between
Mayor Burkhart OF Dayton, Ohio and H.
c. Bulb. of Williamsport. Penn. gave the
championship TO the latter.
Perry S. Heath. of Washington: Horace
Prall May OF New York: d. A. Calhoun,
of Brooklyn. and o. ID. Seavey proprietor
OF the hotel bagged forty-hve snipe on
Tuesday and also shot six-foot alligator,
which they brought back with them
G. w c. Drexel the well known banker
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Drexel and maid and
s. S. Biddle arrived on Tuesday, TO remain
the rest of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MICHAEL MORDklNE.

soprano soloist of the Lutheran Church OF
the Advent, at Broadway and SD street;
Miss VogeI is voinist and Mrs Claren-
don a pianist. They will be assisted by
Miss Sara Gurowitsch, a 'cellist. and Louis
Lambert at the piano The programme will
include selections from Chaminade, Gounod,
Chopin, Bottesini, Schubert, Mlynarski and
Pepper.
This is the programme of the recital to
be given by Miss Ellen Ballon in Mendels-
sohn Hall on Monday afternoon:
N-'N' New York Symphony orchestra
Concerto major. No. 1. Beethoven
Ellen Ballon.
ca Prelude. 6 minor ..-.......O
CD Fantasia. c minor. ...... 49,. Bach
(c) Prelude and Fugue f minor.
Ellen Ballun
Scene Religieuse from Les Erinnyes'. .Massenet
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Concerto. G. minor .Mendelssohn
Ellen Balion-
On Tuesday evening. March %, at Men
delssohn Hail, Miss Emily Gresser, a violin
list, will make her debut in recital.
A concert will be given in Mendelssofn
Hall on Wednesday evening by Mr.. Modesto
Alloo trombonist; Frank Kuchynka, con-
trabassist: Irwin z. Hassell pianist, and
K. Leitner. accompanies. This is the pro-
gramme
Ballade, G minor .;,,-.-..'.- Chopin
Morceau Symphonique- 5000 Alexander Guilnant
Solo de Concert .-.-.-.-.--. Paul NldaI
Fantasia from The BATTERED Bride .Smetana
tArranged by V KuchynkaD
Scherzo Op. ........ Chopin
Scherzo Ia Russo. -...--.. -Tschaikowski
Fantasia pour Trombone Sigismund Stojowski
Allegro Apassionata .-.--....-. H Chretien
Rondo caprice ................. .Geisel
Mr Kuchynka
al 7''''''' Mr.. Hassen
NIischa r.lman. the Russian vioiinist. will
make his final recital appearance of the
season in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday af-
ternoon in the following interesting pro
gramne:
Concerto in E minor ................ Mendelssohn
Sonata in G minor. Tartini
Air Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Menuet Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Meditation Cox enet
Fantasfe "Othello'' Ernst
Souvenir de Moskow Wieniawski
1SduOIe LUChStOle mas announced Indt
henceforth he will divide mis- teaching be-
| tween New York and Paris. He will be in
New York from October to May and in
Paris the rest of the year.
| The Marum Quartet will give its third
concert of the season on Thursday even
ing in Cooper Union. This Is the pro-
gramn1e:
! ouartet-Op. "a. No. 3. B fiat major. go. Haydn
Scherzo. From Quartet d major, Cesar Franck
Quntet--A Major Gor clarinet. two violins
| Edward! Bromberg, basso-cantante. will
! give d song recital in Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall on Tuesday evening.
| Nine. TetrazZini. Mr. Gilbert and Victor
| Herbert and his orchestra will appear in
| concert to be given in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Ast0ria on Thursday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock, by the Huguenot
Society of America, TO raise money for the
historical work of the society.
! The Fisk University Jubilee Quartet,
which has been giving a series of parlor
concerts and musicals in and around New
| York City this season, will hold jubilee
service at the Broadway Tabernacle Church
| next Sunday, March 8, at o'clock in the