davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

Judge Poindexter speaks here to-
morrow evening at $3.50 in the city
hall. He will be given a flattering le-
ception and will be heard by a big
crowd of voters and ladies. Palestine
always gives visitors a cordial recep-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

1t is easy to look pleasant when
everything moves smoothly along, but
it is not an easy matter when Lady
Merg is in the hands of a green OPP
orator, and is in one of her contrary
moods. 1t is indeed heroic to look
pleasant then.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06
Notice..

Just opened up. Come and buy fresh
meats of all kinds at the Union Mar
ket. Free delivery to all parts of the
city. Phone No. S32. 1872 Lacy st
SGT. o. D. Hanks, Prop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the Score
tary of Agriculture.

For Palestine and vicinity until Z
p. m. Thursday: Tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy.
Minimum temperature, IA.
Maximum temperature, sc.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06
Dress Making.

Expert dress making done, and fit
ting guaranteed. Apply 232 Cottage
avenue, or phone 973. Mrs. ]. H. Will
lis. bit
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

See our special $500 new spring
suitings, made up in any style you
prefer Michel & Donaghue. the Good
Tailore. VII
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

The candidates are making theil
rounds now, and are being given the
best in the land. They are Jolly
bunch.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

Cincinnati has an anti-kissing club
of five thousand members, and all the
members are females.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

Phone 1868 for the choicest of
beaches, tomatoes and blackberries,
fresh picked every day. 2-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

1t almost gets to be split log drag
weather, but not quite.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

The high price of meats is no
bothering the vegetarian.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

You can almost hear the crops grow
ing now.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-06

The Herald prints candidate cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
GENEE TO MARRY
Worlds Greatest Dancer Has Won
Heart of an EngIlshman

London March 26.-(Special)-Th Lon
don admirers of Mile. Adeline Genee, the
worlds greatest dancer. are already MAX
ing plans to pay an elaborate farewell to
the fair Dane on the occasion of her mar
risgo next June to Mr.. Frank Isitt, the
Duke Of Newcastles personal friend
Some suggest a great benefit matinee
should be given to the dancer at her old
home, the Empire theatre, and others
suggest that she should be given a re-
ception at one of the big hotels.
The Duke of Newcastle has all along
shown the greatest Interest in the en-
gagement. which has now lasted over
three years. Mr.. Isitt managed to keer
the secret wonderfully well for long
time, but the management at the EN-.
pire were at first strangely puzzled by
tho appearance night after night of 6
middle-aged. stern looking man with
clever, clear-cut features and wearing
spectacles.
Mr.. Isitt is not only a clever bushes.
man. but great Judge of music. He hal
composed several musical works unde
other names and is an accomplished plan
celebrity. and this year he is one of thu
grand stewards of the order. Although
not a very wealthy man he has com
Portable fortune and Mile. Genee hersel
has. of course. accumulated Handsome
sum during the past ten years and he
final American tour will make her pos
sessed Of dot which many brides woult
envy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

The Pennsylvania railroad has planted
3,4s21S6 trees since it undertook forestry
work on a comprehensive scale, says the
report of the forester of the railroad. In
1909 alone more than 1000, 900 trees were
planted along the company's right-of-
way.
A special effort was directed to grow
ing ornamental shrubbery, and 5000
plants, imported from France, were
placed in beds at the nursery. There are
5000 trees and shrubs which are now
being held in nursery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
WHEN YOU GO TRAVELLING

sale at the principal offices of the Southern Express Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Baked by
Highland
Bakery Co.
sHAKEsPEARE FESTIVAL
Annual Affairs VIII De Held mt STRAIT.
fOrd-on-AvOn


London, March 2e.-(specisl 1.-THE an
nual Shakespeare festival held at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon in honor of the ancient
bard, will be inaugurated this year by Sir
Herbert Tree, the piece selected for the
occasion being Hamlet In which Sir
Herbert. as the Prince of Denmark, will
have the support of Mr.. Henry Ainley as
Laertes and Miss Mary Lohr as Ophelia
During the festival Is of Shakespeare's
plays are to be presented. In addition the
programme will include Beaumont and
F1etchers The King of the Burning
Pestle," scenes from the School for
Scandal and the first performance of
the prize play for which an open COM
petition was started some time ago
Among other special features will be the
appearance of Mr. Martin Harvey, on
April ~, as Hamlet; of Mr.. Ohio Stuart
and Miss Genevieve Ward as, respective
ly, the Duke de Clarence and Queen Mar
garet in Richard ILL.," on the Both; of
Miss Violet Vanbrugh as Beatrice and
Mr.. Bourchier as Benedick, in Much Ado
About Nothing on the afternoon of
Monday, May 2; and of Miss Genevieve
Ward as Volumnia, Miss Nora Lancaster
as Virginia and Mr.. Benson in the title
role in "Coriolanus," on the evening of
the same day. The "Old Bensonian''
matinee has been fixed for the following
afternoon, and on Wednesday evening,
the 4th, Julius Caesar" with Mrs Ben
son as Portia, Miss Nora Lancaster as
Calphurnia, Mr.. Arthur Stuart as Brutus,
Mr.. Eric Maxon as Cassius, and Mr.
Benson as Marc Antony, will be pre-
scented.
On Thursday, the 5th, takes place the
prize play, selected from among 315 sub
mitted, as most deserving of the award
of 1880, a sum. which after the repre-
sentation Of the piece, will be publicly
presented to the successful author. On
the afternoons of Friday, the 9Th, and
Saturday, the It'll, THE Merchant of
Venice is to be the attraction, with Miss
Ellen Terry as Portia, Mr.. Ohio Stuart
as Bassanio. and Mr.. James Carew as
Sf1lock. On Monday evening, the 9th,
Much Ado About Nothing will be re-
peated with a different cast, however,
Miss Winifred Emery playing Beatrice,
Mr. A. E. George Dogberry and Mr. Lew
Is Waller Benedick, The festival termi-
mates on the evening of Saturday, the
14th. with a revival of THE Merry Wives
of Windsor" In which the various char
acters will be sustained by Mr.. and Mrs
Benson and the members of their Shakes
perian company. All the performers are,
of course. to take place In the Shakes
peare Memorial theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Hai.bury Again on the Job

London. March %.-(special.)-The Earl
Of Halsbury, tho veteran ex-lord chancel-
lor has surprised everybody by reap
pearing on the bench In the court of APP
peals, after many years retirement. He
returned to active life for limited time
In order to I'LL the place Of Lord Justice
Vaughan Williams engaged on COM
mission. Lord Haisbury. who Is in his
s6th year. was lord chancellor In the
Salisbury and Balfour ministries. 1895
1905, and had previously occupied many
high legal posts. In appearance he is ?
10Y to the caracaturist--short, plump, an
rubicund. like character out Of Dick
ems. Since his retirement he has been
laboriously engaged on a monumental
work with the comprehensive title. This
Laws Of England"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

From the Louisville Courier-Jeurnai,
Its an intellectual treat to. listen to
him."
nd ratil pr see him buy when it comes
his tuYn,w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

At the present rate at which state leg
islatures are acting on the proposed fed
eral income tax constitutional amend
ment 1t will be a long time before the
amendment is adopted, IT, Indeed. 1t
ever Is.
while 10 state legislatures have been
in session since the resolution was adopted
by Congress only four states have rati-
fled it. Alabama, Illinois. South Carolina
and Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

A large part Of the lands withdrawn
nv former Secretary of the Interior Gar
field along the Grand river In Colorado
and Utah on the ground that they con-
tanned power possibilities will be restored
to entry by the government. Examina-
ton has shown that only 1882 acres are
seryiceable for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

asm among the people of the Deschutes
valley. SO that more and better products
will be placed on exhibition at various
points Mr.. Graham also will make rec
concentrations as to the location of sta
tons along the line with the convenience
of the shippers the principal point In
view.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27


g. r. williams. an Insurance man from
Little Rock, who was In the city recent
ly, said:
the west and south, is the rapid develop
ment of the utate. The rice industry Is
attracting particular attention. -Four
wears ago not grain OF rice was
grown In the state. Last year the output
approximated 2,000,0 900 bushels. In the past
three years fve large mills have been
built. The credit of the discovery that
the soil of Arkansas Is adaptable to the
rice industry is due to the agricultural
department of the federal government,
which carried on extensive experimental
work in consequence lands in Arkansas
| quadrupled In value.
1.-The sunk lands that they have been
| talking about in Congress and In con-
uection with which Senator Jeff Davis
made his recent break are In the north
| eastern part of the state, In what Is
| known "a the St. Francis basin. They
! resulted from prolonged earthquakes In
/ 1911 and 1912. Many thousand acres were
covered by from two to five feet OF water
manufacturing company, unique In
the history of the automobile industry,
has just been formed in Wall street. One
hundred of the leading men of that center
| mobiles Of style unexcelled for luxury.
| The cars are to be sold to none but stock
holders, whose number Ia to be limited
to the original 100. The corporation capl-
tai, like that of other close corporations
in Wall street, ID merely nominai-$1 900.
It's officers also are to be of the dummy
neutrality-suspicious. Of the cautious rich.
Among the stockholders are. Percy A,
RoakefelIar. director Of the Chicago. NIL
wauikee and st.. Paul railroad and of the
| Mocha MICS National bank. Frank A, Van
deriip. presindsnt Of the National City
bank, Mypon r, Herriok of tho Cleveland
and Mohonins Valley Railroad company
Horace M, Kllborn. vice president of the
NATIONAL city bank. Henry o, Have
meyer president Brooklyn Eastern Dis.
riot Terminal, and of the Alaska Coal
and Copper company, The formation OF
the company was due, It is said. to the
fact that no ene car turned out by the
ordinary manufacturer combines all the
features which appeal to the bankers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
MOTOR CARS ON R. R.
To EleCirify Road to Compete with
New Electric Interurban.

A dispatch to the Detroit Journal OF
recent date said: The Ann Arbor
steam railroad between Toledo and
Ann Arbor is to be electrified. In
formation was given out here today
that the COMPANY shortly Will put on
motor cars between Toledo and Ann
Arbor, with lower fares than the
steam trains With this end in view,
President Zimmerman and Vice-Presi-
dent Lowell will leave for the east next
week to investigate the motor car
system as operated on the eastern roads
and will then place their orders for
cars. The decision of the Ann Arbor
road to adopt the motor car system
is considered in financial circles to be
a move on the part Zimmerman to
crush the proposed new electric rorail.
road between Toledo and Ann Arbor.
which is being rushed to completion
for operation about Octoer l. 1910
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Gratiot County Ministerial
Association held its regular meeting
at Breckenridge Monday of this week.
Every protestant denomination in the
county was represented a the meeting.
A bountiful dinner was served at
the hotel and the discussions and
papers presented during the session
proved of great interest to all present.
The next meeting will tie a special
one to be held at st. Louis at a date
to be named by the president. while
the next regular meeting will be held
at Wheeler in April
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
Seville and Sumner Club.

Next meeting to be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Mvron Patten, the
first Tursdav in January
Song Club
Invocation-Mrs. Jessie Densmore
Reading minutes of last meeting
Paper. in The west-W G Mallory
Recitation Mrs Harry Gee
Reading MIR Jas Gargett
Music-Mr Densmore and family
Rscitation-Miss Carrie Bailey
Report of Delegates
Question Box
AT the last meeting of the Sumner
and Seville Farmers Club held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Gargett. the fol.
lowing offers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year:
Pres--W G. Mallory
Vice Pres Mrs. Patten
Sec'y-Mrs w G MALLORY
Treas -Gustavous Quick
Cor. Sec y.-Mrs James Gargett
Mr w L Pitt was elected as delegate
to the State Association of Farmers
Club. be to held at Lansing. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
FRUIT FROM DUNEDIN
The Record Office Received Tuesday
A Box Of Flowers And Oranges
From Mrs. ". 7. TurCk

The fragrance of flowers picked from
vines which cover the winter home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Turck at Dunedin,
Florida. attracted the attention OF
callers at this office Tuesday. In a
letter received at the same time. Mrs
Turk speaks of the newspapers reports
of disasterous freeze in Florida and
says:
Dobtless YOU have had re
ports of disasterous freeze in
Florida which is true in part. but
in this locality very little damage
has been done. oranges and other
fruit trees are uniniured and the
fruit vet unpicked Is not hurt To any
extent. l am sending you box
of fruit and flowers picked from our
yard TODAY. which is evidence of the
lit tie DANCE done here. ="
Mrs Turck enclosed photo of their
winter home. vineclad and surrounded
bv flowers and other evidences of the
warm climate in which it is located.
One look at the picture and its sur
rountlings causes one to stop. think
and wonder why people remain in a
climate where 1T takes the avergage
saving of the summers wages to pay
for the fuel necessary to keep blood
circulating during eight months of the
year
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
GOING 70 WASHINGTON
Mr.. And Mrs. Edwin T. Gee viii Make
Their Future Home at Centralia
Washington.

Edwin F. Gee. one of the be { known
Sumner township farmers, left We'd
nesday morning of this week for Cen .
tralia, Washington. citv about sixty
miles from Seattle. Mr.. Gee &C.
companied a car load of household
goods and span of horses which he is
shipping through to his Western home.
Mrs Gee leaves Friday and will visit
at Mt. Vernon, until Mr.. Gee arrives,
when together they 60 on to Centrslia,
which place they now expect to make
their future home.
Gratiot county can i'll afford to lose
from her borders men like Mr.. Gee.
but wherever he and his estimable wife
make their home they will take with
them the best wishes of their many
Michigan friends
Last Saturday evening a large num-
ber of their friends gathered at the
hme of Mr.. and Mrs. Birton 1. Gee
and gave Ed. and his wife farewell
party. The company dispersed late
in the evening. expressing their sor-
row that Mr.. and Mrs Gee had de-
cided to leave their Michigan frienuds.
Gifts which will cherished bv the
recipients. Mr.. and Mrs Gee. wese
left as a reminder of the evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
SUMNER GRANGE

Simmer Grange met in Maccabee hall
Dec. 30 Called to order by w. NJ.
Kleese. Vacant officers chair filled.
Song from Grange Melodies. No, 81
Worthy Master reported he had letter
from Installation Officer, saying that he
would be here to install the officers at
our next regular meeting, which is Sat
urday, Jan. s. Several of the absent
members came in and took their places.
Master declared recess of fifteen minutes
Called to order as the secretary came
and took his station. The minutes OF
last meeting was read and approved.
Bill of 90 cents allowed for paper. Sec
retary read some communications. Meet
ing turned over to Worthy Lecturer.
The following program was rendered:
Song by Grange; No. I59 roll called and
answered by telling their New Years
resolutions, but few had made any resol-
utions; penny march; reading by n. P.
Baldwin; discussion led by II. ID. Sea-
mon on the way to care for stock III
winter. Instrumental music by Janey
Lang; short talks on short cuts for the
housewife III winter work, mostly by
the brothers, and of conrse they know
all about it; reading Grange gossip, fol-
lowed by quotation contest, Ovid Sea-
mon and Janey Lang chose sides, all
made good showing of their memories,
Mrs. Schlappi was the last to go down
on Janey Lang's side; Miss Bates and
Miss Inez Lang on Ovid Seamon's short
talk by retiring Worthy Lecturer, Mrs.
Bates and daughter were former resi-
dents here, they gave a short talk; sug-
gestions for the good of order by VIM
and members; discussion on oysters or
no oysters, decided to have oysters and
other refreshments at our next regular
meeting, after installation, which occurs
January S, 1910. Brothers Ira Hunt and
Ovid Seamon elected to procure oysters
After meeting closed the guards were
drilled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
CHRISTMAS REUNION.

Mr. and Mrs..Paul Engleman onioyed
Christmas week with their children
and grandchildren, all at their home
with the single exception of their son.
Earnest. who is in the far west and
was unable to get home. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brok-
ennagger and son of Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hn ushater of Chicago. ALFRED
Engleman of Indi Tnapolis. wentv
of the family sat down to the Christ
mas dinner and Paul says that work
ing nights and playing with his grand
Children dsvtimes. during the week has
put him in shape to enjov a good
nights sleep now that are all gone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
|. 0. 0. F. HOME COMING

Alma Lodge l. o. o. F. No. % held
a house coming at their temple Mon
day evening, which proved great
success. About two hundred visitors
being present After the regular
meeting the program was presented as
follows:
Mr.. Z. e. Alverson, an old member
of the order. gave talk upon the
organization and growth of Odd-fel
lowship Mr.. H. j. Winchell, also an
old member gave an excellent talk re-
garding the conditions of the local
lodge. A response to roll call was
given. either in person or bv letter, by
practically every member of the lodge
which is nearing the two hundred
mark in membership.
One of the main features of the
evening was the Silent Sword
manual" and Setting up Exercise
given bv Pine River Canton No. a;
Through this drill they have wor
four prises. three of them being first
priszes and one second. since their
organization less than three years ago.
The Wright qusrtette gave several fine
selections and Prof Walthers severa
violin selections. while ma ndolin anC
piano added to the pleasuare of the
program. Robert Ross, representing
the Patent Medicine Doctor. and Mrs
w. w. Medl9r in the little coined,
called Irish Jennie and the Telephone
were excellent numbers. The closing
mum ber of the program was given by
five Indians in their native costumes
presenting "Moon-bird.
The Rebekah branch took an active
part in the program and also had the
roll call and served refrehment
which all declared the finest of th'
season. This subordinate lodge No
23s was organized in 1886.
Mr.. Decatur Coleman and j. j
Sartor, both charter members wer'
present at this gathering
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
.[ECTUREBYDR.COOLEY
At Presbyterian Church Friday Even
ing February IA.
AUSPICES THE CLASSICAL CLUB
Seats on Sale at ANY One Of The Three Drug
Admission rs Cents.

In speaking of a Tour Through
Greece" as presented by DIR. Cooley,
the Kalam azoo Telegraph of recent
date said: Or Cooley took MS
audience on a"Tour Through Greece. y
and showed one hunded superb views
illumstrating the ancients monum ents'
the modern buildings, the manners
and customs of the people, and the
scenery of sea and mountain which
makes Greece such delight to the
eye
Having travelled through the country
MANY times, the speaker was
thoroughly at home with his subject
and gave in a clear and interesting
way the account of trip from New
York to Naples, and on to Greece by
way of Brindisi and Patras. Through
the beautiful gulf of Corinth and the
modern canal by Salamis to the
Piraeffs we went. then up to Athens.
CITY of the violet crown. " We saw
the Acropolis with its temples the
Zeus temple, the white marble stadium
and the modern. Such lecture Is a
revelation of the greatness of ancient
days and shws too that the modern
Greeks are no degenerate sons of
great ancestors
Dr. Cooley was formerly an instruc-
tor in Greek at Harvard University
and a member for two years OF the
American Classical School at Athens,
For seven years he has been manager
and conductor of archaeological tours
of Greece and Italy DR.. Cooley has
lectured in many of the prominent
colleges and universities OF the
country, including Chicago. Yale.
Amherst. Cornell Dartmouth, Wab-
ash. Iowa. and Northwestern
DIR. Cooley's lecture is supplemented
and illustrated bv a large number OF
superb views of classic scenes and
monuments, carefully selected from
thousands of photographs, taken by
himself during his numerous trips
through Greece. The Classical Climb OF
the college has undertaken the re-
sponsibilitty for bringing DR.. Cooley to
Alma in the belief that it's efforts
would meet with hearty encourage
meut form our citizens
E-Price of admissin 25 cents Tickets
on sale at Brows' ms, Rhodes and
Growers drug stores. and also through
canvassers
Lecture at Presbyterian church be-
ginning a 500 p. m. Friday the 18th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-06
ENJOYED SLEIGH RIDE
P. ". CreaSer'S Sunday School Class
Entertained at the Home Of
E. c. Ferris

Last week Wednesday, Dec. 90. 90.
The Kings Workers we're Ioyally en-
tertained at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Ferris three and one
half miles west and north of town.
They being assisted by their son,
Walter and his charming wife
At 200 o'clock p. m. the party met
at the store of G. L. Delavsn and
shortly afterwards left In sleighs for
the home the hostess. there being two
sleigh loads
On arrival of the guests they were
given a most cordial welcome and ali
assured of the pleasant time that was
before them. After q few hours had
been spent In PLAYING games and visit
ing Mrs. Walter Ferris. assisted by
Miss Carrie Bailev passed the place
cards out, they contained the namc OF
the farm. "Quintila". the date and
number of couple on. A most delic.
ious three course dinner. being served.
The guests numbering forty.two
After all had done justice. both ia
themselves and to the good things
spread before them, il was time for a
return ride to their city homes. and
as the clock struck the first hour OF
another dav the guest started on
their return journev declaring the
evening to be one of the most delight.
ful and pleasant ones thew had enjoyed
in q long time