davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
Tuesday, August t6, 1910.
WEAVING THE FABRIC OF LIFE.

WEAVING THE FABRIC OF LIFE.
We are daily weaving the warp and
the wool,
Gathering the threads here and
there,
OF a garment which time viii alone
be proof
That twas woven in haste or with
care
One weayes this garment in sorrow
and pain,
Another with gladness ana Joy;
One strives the highest results to Oh
tain.
Ano..ef no arts doth employ.
one weayes this garment with laugh
ter and song.
Another with sadness and gloom;
Each garments product of right or
of wrong,
As it comes from the viewers
loom.
One weaves a garment of beautiful
hue.
Through which run threads of gold.
Carefully sorting the false from the
true,
Dividing the new from the old
Each garment is woven in part ana
in whole
OF threads the Fates have spun,
And each garment reflects the weav
er's soul
When the weayer's task is done.
Weaving in sunshine or weaving IN
storm,
Weaving in gladness or strife.
We each have a duty, a task. to per.
form
In weaving The Fabric of Life
S. o. j.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

(This time card is printed for the
information of the public, Its cor
rectness is not guaranteed by the
publishers OF this paper)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

FOR RENTING brick stores from
september first Apply to J. W. Me.
Maxim. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

Say, th. ,y,aa r.n.,. e..-
nofIo, e., on AHA nam, .,.,
b,g rood hfs,orr =, ,,,,,,, -. . ','''
In tbe yor,, o,,,,,,ts,, ,,, ,,.., ,,''',
oyor tho mon ata,,, hin, ,, ..,,,, o,,
,5,n,nt,i,n a. ,.oa.',n,' ~, Y"'' - Inv
40 was ,cror5.d Him, ,,,,ra H.. n.y., .''
pe.rtor or dancer ina d.. ~.
oyi,,lIo ra,c,ior ur.n ~. .s..,',
INN swinrs foo far on. ..a,. i, n.,,',.
osrnI,tes ne far i'm bo oana,,,a a.
recfiop Tnjs 10 , l,,, m,, ,a,,',
fails II, ,ncioo, orooon. ,,.,,a,, 49,, i.,,,
,idp,l pr.w n,t.,t and no,n,ar 49,
5,g.o. A.. e,,,o L., 49, "a.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No GreenVile Citizen Can Afford
20 tunOre

~ Ab''NfNF
DANGER SIGNAL No. / comes
from the kidney secreuous. They wilt
warn you when the kidneys are sick
Well Kidneys eXcrete clear, amber
fluid, Sick Kidneys send out thin
pale and tOamy, or thick, rcd, i'll
smelling urine, fun OF sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back Back pains, dan and
heavy, or sharp aud acute, tell YOU Of
sick Kidneys and warn you of the ap
proach OF dlopsy, diabetes and
urights disease Du-n's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys ANA cure them per.
manenu. Here's Greenyilie proof
J Z, AIey, farmer. two miles soutL
of Greenyille, Texas says when !
began taking Doans Kidney Pills -
few months ago ] was in bad shape,
There was a constant, duh pain IN
the small OF my back which was
most severe when / stopped AT
night ! had to get up several times to
pass the kidney secretions and was
annoyed greatly The kidney seere-
tons were also highly colored and
painful in passage. Fle contents OF
two boxes OF Doan's Kidney PILL,
procured from Ford & Pennington's
Drug Store, checked the trouble from
my kidneys and lessened the pain IN
my back can strongly Iecommend
this excellent remedy TO my friends
and nelghbors."
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. FosterMilbum Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-a
take no other
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the cOutry Then ail other ~
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able For great many years doc
tors pronounced il a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con
stantly failing TO cure with loea'
treatment. pronounced it lnpurable
Science has proven catarrh TO be o
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Hans Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
b. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, Il
the only constitutional cure on the
market II Is taken internally n
doses from 10 drops to a tea,spoonful
II acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure Send for circu.
lars and testimonials, Address,
r. ]. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for const-
patton.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
United States Depository

8 h pHILLlPs president H. W. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
las ARMisTEAD WIRES. w. A. WILLIAMS, JRr Asst Cash
GEO S. PERKINS, V.Pres. J. W. eIRDsoNe, Asst. Cash.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

Observation-Disclosures for good SIX
room dwelling; corner lot; cistern:
situated near Wesley church Now is
the time to secure good home S. h.
Etter
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

like basis OF agreement between
them impossible by their fierce wa
upon each other on the question
statutory prohibition They clawo
aud denounced each other to the dc
light of those who were running TIM
political machine with unerring PIE
c,sion
About this time Senator Bailey en-
tered the State and turned up g.
Houston. Even IN Washington he hao
kept himself very well apprlsed OF tn
progress OF the campaign, but in South
Texas he learned the details Thos
In direct charge gave him counsel
The next day he appeared at Calvert
and heard Judge PoindeNter speak
aud spoke himself to n great throng
in the afternoon PEI sonaly he pub
licly pledged himself to Judge Pom
/ dexter. and spoke few words OF
7 friendship for him Otherwise, he re-
fused to be dragged into the cam
paign. Not one word OF criticism did
he utter against Colquitt, neither dil
he say one word for submission. But
from that day the Bailey issue pushed
itself trae further to the front The
Senator Travelled at length through
the State making about the same
speech he made at Calvert. This en-
phasized him more and more as an
issue only he did not overlook his
enemies"
Then the day before the election
and in the city of Gainesville. he
plunged into the campaign, expressed
himself as the friend OF Poindoxter
said he would vote for him. and then
put himself squarely on the Colouitt
platform He denounced his enemie.
aud declared against Statewide pro
hihuon, and expressed himself heart
lily in favor OF local selfgoyernment
This was the climax. Thousands OF
his following who were inclined Il
| PoindeNter, though more Interested ~
the Senator, made the break all alon.
the line and ColQuitt was swept int,
the nomination by a large plurality
That the Senator honestly preferre,
Judge Poindexter 10 Colquitt. we hay,
NOT the shadow OF a doubt. but rha
he foresaw there was no hope TO
PoindeXter, is equally true. That h,
preferred Colqultt to either johnson
or Davidson. no one doubts for INC
mcnt,' and that thousands of hi
friends so u=derstood the situation
is as clear as a sunbeam
That Judge PoindeXter was SINGER
and honest in his aspiration to b.
governor and that thousands of hi
friends We're equally MS sincere. an,
had no part in the wellordered com
bnation to the contrary, We do no
doubt for a moment But the .Iudr
and they were the unwilling victim
OF plan OF which they had no dehnit
knowledge and for which they had n
sort of responsibility And the +,
suit is that Colquitt is the nomins
and Judge PoindeXter was slauphte
ed without mercy in the house "a
his so.called friends. But so far a
We are concerned, We went down Il
defeat as we knew we would, follow
ing Johnson, with conscience void q
all sense OF any sort Of responsible
for the success of Colquitt No on
can point to us and say; "You helpc
to do it"-fome and State.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

One weayes this garment in sorrow
and pain,
Another with gladness ana JOY;
one strives the highest results to Oh
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
Ellard,s Wood Yard.

Handles all kinds of dry wood,
cord. block and stove wood Blocks
81 per rick stove wood $3.50 per
rick. give prompt delivery Phones
Southwestern Sos; New 43S.-M \.
Gllard the wood man. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16

Get your harness repaired at ]. N.
Boykln's
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-16
See Nix the Wood MIN.

F b Nix sim sells cord. heater
stoyewood and coal. stoyewood $3.50
per rick. heater $500, cord wood $3.50
per cord on contract New phone SiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Resolutions Relating to
Lee Statue Voted Down

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. September 90
The committee on resolutions of the e.
A. r., with Past chief
Torrance In the chair, was in session I'M
til early this morning considering various
resolutions presented for action. There
was a strong fighting minority in the
committee, but the conservatives won and
the committee voted down all resolutions
with reference to the placing Of a statue
of Gen. Robert E. Lee in the Hall of
Fame of the National Capitol at Wash
ington.
Beides Endorsing the McCumber pension
BILL pending In Congress, the committee
recommended that an amendment be
made to the bill increasing from $12 to
SIS a month the pensions of veterans
sixty-six years old; from SIS to so a
month for those over seventy, and from
$40 to $25 for those over seventy-fve.
1t is expected that q minority report
will be presented.
The Sons of Veterans. at the final ses-
sion OF their encampment, selected Roch-
ester for their next years meeting. The
stalled:
Commander-in-chief, Fred E. Bolton
Roxbury; Mass: senior vice commander,
Edwin c. ireland, Baltimore; junior vice
commander, Frank NJ. Cunningham, At
lantic City: secretary, Horace H. Ham,
mer Reading Pa; council-in-chief, Hal
ley " Steelman. Cincinnati: Fred Phil
lips, Chicago: Charles F. Sherman. Mount
Vernon, y. y.
d. Louis Rake Of Reading, Pa, was ap-
pointed national treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
25c-Star Dance Folio No. 1O-25c

Including
in
big
would cost buy all the epebut will sell this
Folio
list Of contents below rwosps as pokas ancers
Honeymoon
ing Star I'm Afraid Of You Can't You See I'm in Love with One Of
Lady Love "Ieod: I've Lost Ny CAL "In Do the Same for
Day" bloom
when Fell 1--we with You. !i.hts I'm Make 5ns Around
Land What's With sin.e' Daisy
"Woons" Santa
q :
INCLUDING
OTHER BETTER FIRsr."-esc EACH,
= Z - So. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
HANGS HIMSELF TO BED.
Alfred Ritter Of Frederick, Nd, Vic
tim of Nervous Trouble.

Alfred Ritter. a brother-in-law of Dr.
]. b. G. Custis Of this city. committed
suicide last night by hanging himself to
a bedpost at his home In Frederick Md.
Mr.. Ritter had been a sufferer from
nervous trouble for some time. and it
was only recently that he had left
sanitarium, where he had been under
treatment. He was a prominent lawyer
and politician. He was regarded as
man Of conspicuous executive ability. and
was secretary Of the Maryland state SEN
ate frou 1000 to 1902 He was about
fifty-four years Of age and leaves a
wife, one son and one daughter
1t Is believed that a recurrence of his
maiady brought on temporary insanity
and that while deranged he took his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSlAM ACTS.
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex.
plains success Of New Skin Remedy.

Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex.
plains success Of New Skin Remedy.
mo one Is asked to purchase poslam without
FIRST obtaining a sample package. which VIII be
sent by mail. free Of charge, by the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 18th ST.. New York city,
Even this free sample. when used to quickly
clear the complexion spread on the face.
hands limbs to cure pnplcs. rashes. erup-
lions. or to cover small eczema surface, VIII
prove poslams real and unusual merit. Its
users have found that poslam not only fulnlis
but exceeds the claims made for 1t. Take any
case OF eczema, acne. itch salt rheum. piles,
scalp scale. etc, however stubborn. and poslam
Will stop any itching as soon applied. healing
the skin rapidly and readily. can other treat
ments for skin troubles man animals fade
into nothingDess compared with poslam," says
Mr.. NJ. T. Grattan. Preston. Mimi
Write direct TO the laboratories for the sam
pie. but the trial packages Of poslam at 50 cents
and the jars at 81 may be purchased at all drug
gists particularly Ogram's. O'Donnelrs. Ahleck' .
and the Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

> When Yankee Doodle
> Teddy Boy Comes March
{. Ing Home Again.
:. Cavalleria Rusticana Rag.
Mandy. How Do You DO?
!. I Won't Be Home Till
! August.
Curly Head.
Garden Of Roses.
{ Chanticleer Rag.
: Honolulu Rag.
She Took Mothers Advice.
! Shame on You, Nancy.
: I'll Ring the Wedding
: Bells for You.
. That Barber Shop Chord.
Oh. You Dream.
Dance Of the Grizzly Rear.
Make a Noise Like a Fan.
Call Me Up Some Rainy
Afternoon.
: Band. Band, Band.
? Cutey. Who Tied Your Tie?
> Under the Summertime
. Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Zinkhan Thanks Sylvester.

Mai Sylvester has received a letter
from L. Zinkhan. superintendent of the
thanking him for the capture
of fugitives from the prison camr at
Occoquan, Va. Policemen Geyer. Smith,
Castle. Frey and Dellamico are mentioned
In the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

! Hope 1t Doesn't Rain
on Sunday.
The Moonlight, the Rose
and You.
Sunday Night.
I'll Make a Ring Around
Rosie.
The Man In the. Silvery
Moon.
I'm on Ny Way to Reno.
Oh. You Spearmint Kiddo
With the Wrigley Eyes.
There's q Girl Up In the
Moon.
Poiairp Walfzes.
Miss Coauette Wsltzes.
Silver Bell Intermez1O.
Marsovia Waitxes.
Chandelier Rag (two-step).
Avalon IntermezzO.
Nervous Rag.
Garden of Roses Waltzes.
Hyacinth Two-Step.
Elaine. WaltZes.
Under the Yum-Yum Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

James J. billiard was arrested at Aber-
deem, Nd. Several carpenters tools which
had been stolen were found neatly con-
cealed In his clothing. He is seventy
four years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
SATURDAY SALE
HOUSEFURNISHINGS


$50
S4.25 Toilet Sets q
finest American porce-
lain in n dainty new
shape attractively deco
rated In gold and white
effect: 1O-piece
combination. CD IN
Per set. VSsl1
The same
set with slop CA IN
jar for. ~-TeD y
soc Parlor Brooms.
strongly wired. 4 strings:
light. but very Dm~
durable. ZyS
$1.OO Welsbach Jupiter
Inverted Gas Lights.
complete with extra-zrade
mantle and half-fr0sted
globe. warranted Zm~
In every detail. -. STS
zoe Alarm Clocks. In
full nickel-fnish. fitted
with standard works that
will keep correct time.
and with long. EM~
loud alarm. .....c1S
5000 Dinner Sets Of fin-
est plain white Syracuse
china. dainty Haviland
shapes: thin. transparent
china; 1OO-piece combina-
ton breakfast. dinner and
tea service: will have to
be seen 10 he. S3 mQ
appreciated. -. VVsSO
$1.15 Sewing or Read
ing Lamps Of best brass.
heavily nickel plated and
fitted with central draft
burner and white porce-
lain dome shade: gives
brilliant 1'sht ST. 90
$2.0o and $3.50 Wash
Boilers, Of extra he1vy
grade charcoal tin. with
solid copper reinforced hot
toms, riveted handles; have
a few dents In them
from handling. but wilt
not leak: No.
55, and 8 sizes. 81 .O9
$l.09 Carpet Sweepersc :,
made by the Bisseil Car 1,
pet Sweeper Co., Of hest :,
selected stock aud fitted
with extra grade brush,
family Ct to /
&c Water Tumblers. of
medium weight crystal =
glass, In pretty
shape, and BOZ. NJ
size. wv
2ec Dustpan and Brush
Set. comprising extra grade I
dustbrush and japanned
tin dustpan, good size, the /,
two NR~ ,
&c washboards. made Of
clear Selected stock and I
covered two sides with ;.
best zinc. family n ~ :.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Heads of Departments.

Literature, Kate Smith, Minneapo
lis; arts and crafts, Emma Helm, Min.
neapolis; junior, Corinne Carter, St
Paul; mothers, Mary Hatcher, St.
Paul; legal, Nellie Fracis, st. Paul;
philanthropic, Belle Black, Duluth ;
bureau. Birdie Johnson, Ih
luth.
Mrs. I. o. Gibbs, chairman of the
executive committee, will represent
the Minnesota State Federation at
Louisville, KY, July IA, Is, 16.
A number of Minneapolis girls gave
a surprise card party Friday. June 8
on Miss Bertha Harris, who left Sun
day, June 5, for her home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where she will be mar
ried in few weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough closed hel
dancing school with the final dance
Monday, June 6. A prize waltz was
held which was won by Mr.. Willie
Salters and partner.
Mrs. Graves, of the Oak Lake flats
will entertain at cards Saturday, June
IL. #.
Prof. Asa j. White will leave the
city for summer vacation, and will re
turn in August.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Sleeping Hours of Great Men.

In spite Of popular contrary i'm.
preston. the majority of great men re-
quire as much sleep as the average in
dividual. and many of them more.
Some of the greatest. SO far from
taking three or four hours sleep a
day. have been able to work only two
or three hours out Of the "a. Two sue
cessiye hours of work was often a
days work for Darwin, four for
Spencer, and three hours-a week for
Descartes. The last, like Doctor John.
son. was a famous lie-abed. often not
rising till two or three In the after
noon; and his untimely death at fifty
four was attributed by his friends to
his being compelled to rise at FIVE in
the morning, by the enthusiasm Of his
royal pupil, Queen Christina, who
chose this hour for her lesson. But
enough great men have had this sin.
gular quality of getting as much rest
in four or five hours as other men do
in eight, to enable the moralist and
proverb-maker. to find texts for ser.
mons with their usual intelligence.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
A Human Parachute.

A woman was saved from death in
an extraordinary manner at Lausanne,
Switzerland, one day lately. With the
intention Of committing suicide, she
jumped from the parapet of a high
bridge, but came to no harm, owing to
the fact that her skirts became in
fiated and supported her like a para
chute. The spot from which the
woman leaped was about sixty feet
above the ground, and she would have
inevitably been killed had she fallen
straight down; but she floated grace
fully through the air and alighted so
softly that she sustained no injury
whatsoever. Directly the woman
touched the ground, she began to
climb up the steep side Of the ravine
into which she had so rashly jumped;
and she was already walking along
the road when police officer over.
took her and took her into custody.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
He Didn't Grudge IL.

There had been a serious railway
accident. One by one the injured pas
sengers were being removed from
among the wreckage. One of these
was an old farmer. He had been
struck by the engine, and the crowd
gathered eagerly about him.
Suddenly the victim. who had been
unconscious, opened his eyes. A
sympathetic silence met his gaze as
he slowly swept the circle and at
tempted to take in the situation.
Am I hurt?" he said feebly. They
told him that one leg would have to
come OF. but, fortunately. they be-
lieved that otherwise he was all right.
For several moments he studied the
remaining sound limb. and then
turned to the surgeon.
"Well," he said, at might have been
worse. It Is the one with the rheu-
matiz. TitBits.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Minneapolis Won.


The Minneapolis Choral Study Club,
under Director w. G. Jeffrey, compris-
ing Is Minneapolitans, rendered Lob
engrin's Bridal Chorus in such man.
ner that the large audience demanded
an encore. They then gave "Sweet
and Low" which showed so much
class in their contest against Prof.
Chas. H. Miller's musical combination
comprising parts of Pilgrim Baptist
choir, the St. James A. M. E. church
choir, and the Miller Concert Company
assisted by Mr.. c. D. Jackson, as d.
rector.
The decision was given in favor of
the Minneapolis Choral Study Club by
judges Rev. ]. l.. Wharton, Prof. VIM.
Wier, and Atty. B. T. Smith.
President-Mrs. /. o. Gibbs, Mime
apolis; LIST vice president, Lula Chap
man, st. Paul; I'd vice president, Josie
Williams, Duluth; recording secretary,
Matte Hicks, st. Paul; assistant rec
ording secretary, Josie Bonds, St.
Paul; corresponding secretary, Sadie
Sample, Minneapolis; treasurer, Hes
ter Keyes, Minneapolis; state organ
izer, Ida Sellers, Minneapolis; histori-
an, Alice Johnson, Duluth; Chaplain,
Ophelia Wright, Minneapolis; editor,
Birdie High, st. Paul; assistant editor,
Fannie Pierre, Minneapolis; I'd assist
ant editor, Josie Moberly, Duluth.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Silence and Home Life.

There is one thing that is conducive
to peace and harmony in home life,
and that Is, silence. In the best regu-
lated homes there is certain amount
OF friction. especially II all the mem
bers Of the family have a strong indi-
viduality. The member of the family
who cultivates the habit of remaining
silent when there is real or imaginary
provocation for Saying things" has an
advantage.
Silence has two advantages; It gives
q certain amount of temperamental
strength to the one who does not
speak, and no ones feelings are hurt.
The quiet, self-contained woman is the
type that most people appreciate and
respect.
There is another advantage in 81.
lence. There is no greater mistake
than to discuss wrongs and grievances,
real or imaginary, in family life. or as
an individual, especially at the table.
A certain amount of talk is necessary,
but when thing is once settled. It Is
better to let the subject drop.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Between Faiths.

The hyphenated state of the partial
ly converted Is humorously yet pathet-
ically suggested by an extract from
the correspondence Of Mrs. Isabella
Riggs williams. which makes the
greater part of a recent book. by the
Great WALL" Mrs. Williams was a mis-
sionary of the American board to
China 1S66-1S97.
One poor old woman In Shanghai
had been attending the Christian
services until she lost all faith in Chi
nese superstition, but before she had
made up her mind to be a Christian
she fell sick.
She was much troubled about her
future state. and consulted the mis-
sionary.
az no kneel to English God; no can
20 top-side. no kotow to Chinese
Josh; no can 60 bottom-side. Where
gof"-Youth's Companion