davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03

Group is most prevalent during the
ndry. cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents OF young Children
Should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remeo.. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes, and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03
Notice..

The grocery firm of Lakeland &
eraser being dissolved, Mr. Lakeland
will collect all debts due said firm
and continue the business at the old
stand, north side public square.
1927 J. A. Lakeland.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03
Duke of connausht Keeping Busy.
(Herald Specially

Capetown, Nov. 3.-The Duke of
Connaught today inaugurated the
great Selborne Dock recently complet-
ed at Simonstown. Tomorrow his
royal Highness will attend the open
ing of the first union parliament.
The event will be marked by elabo-
rate ceremonies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03
For Sale.

7 All or any, part of 2 acres ribbon
cane taken up with the roots before
the frost Price rs cents per 100 if
taken now. Address Henry Lincoln,
Box 81, Palestine 31-6td WITT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03
Seal Shipped Oysters.

w. H. Smith is receiving daily seal
shipped oysters, the best ever
brought to the city, 8 dozen to sealed
can, and absolutely free from contain
ination. 35c can. Phone 1868. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03
Seal Shipped Oysters.

w. H. Smith is receiving daily seal
shipped Oysters, the best ever
brought to the city, 8 dozen to sealed
can, and absolutely free from contain
nation. 35c a can Phone 1868. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03

For good Harness and Saddles see
Herman Schmidt & Co. 10-4-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03

Something new to be found in the
Want AID. Column today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-03

TIME Saturday Evening Post declined
to insert this advertisement in the
issue of September Oath.
1t is true that this advertisement is at
variance with the persistent statement of
ready-made clothing manufacturers that
their product is "equal to custom made"
Its substantiation is found, however, in
the fact that w. P. Willis & Co. confne the
distribution of their high-grade imported
fabrics exclusively to custom tailors.
If you want to be certain that you are
buying suit which cannot be duplicated
in any line of ready-made clothing, you
will be interested in the Willis fabrics
which we have to submit this season.
Every piece of Willis imported cloth is
stamped with the Willis mark. Q
Miche||E& Donaghue
The Good TaiiOFS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
DISTRICT GUARDS
AWARDED MEDALS
Officers Decorated by Gen.
George II. HarrieS.

Guardsmen OF the District National
Guard were awarded medals and prizes
last night in Center Marker Armory by
Gen. George II. Harries in recognition Of
small-arms practice in the season Of 1909
and Tor excellency in the recent competi-
ton.
Music was furnished by the First In
fantry Fand. Company G. Second Infan-
try. was on guard.
Many friends Of the guardsmen turnet
out to see their favorite officers decorated.
Secretary Of War Dickinson had promised
10 award the prizes and medals. but
owing TO a previous engagement he was
unable to be present
Gen. George n. Harries made a short
address in which ne praised the guards
men for the work. and recounted the
growth OF the National Guard, both as 20
numbers and efficiency.
He urged them 10 be thoughtful Of their
comrades, and told them that in their ef-
forts 70 excel others. they should help
the untutored and unframed. in order
that they might in time, become worthy
Of decorations.
The prizes. most Of which were given
by business firms. consisted Of chairs.
umbrellas. canes. rugs. wine. cigars.
scarfs. .perfumery. cutlery, clocks paint
ings, fishing tackle butter. shirts. and.
last. but not least. the ever acceptable
cash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
pENNSYL RAILROAD
TIE SCENIC HIGHWAY TO The WEST.

The scenic beauty Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
the West almost famous splendid facilities Diversity
OF scenery essential It's aactveness From the levels Of
Maryland through the highlands and valleys OF Pennsylvania
over the Allegheny Mountains and across the wide plains Of
Indiana and Illinois there change revealing
scenes Of activity opening up vstas please the eye and
refresh the imagination.
The fat famands OF Pennsylvania give place the scenic
beauties Of the Susquehanna alley and for hundred
miles the banks OF the blue unata crossed and recrossed
dozen times, project moving picture Of shifting scenes
pleasing the land affords The passage OF the Allegheny
Mountains around the famous Horseshoe Curve is mahless
in It's wealth OF mountain views.
The nine hundred miles from the seaboard to the lakes
the thousand miles the central point OF the Mississippi
Valley hold dead level monoony; each Of them dcOses
scenes OF varied interest engaging environment
MANY Of the fine trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
traverse the attractive portions OF this region by daylight
and the pleasure OF travel over the Standard Railroad Of
America with all the comforts its trains its splendid
sonebaaed dusess roadbed than doubled in inter-
est BY the constantly changing panoramic effects
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Selling n Mountain.

From the London Globe.
So seldom does the sale Of mountain
take place that when such is even con-
templated il is worthy of record. The
communal council Of Veytaux. in Switz-
erland, has under consideration a pro-
posal for the purchase Of a mountain in
the neighborhood.
The mountain is valued at $4,000 francs
The mountain is difficult Of access. so II
is proposed to construct one of those won
derful railways to be seen at Piatus or
the Rigi and then 10 establish hotels at
the top OF course, the commune is
poor and the conscript fathers think the
purchase price would prove a windfaH
hence their desire to realize on their
mountain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
OTHER INQUIRY
NEEDED" -OLDROYD
Two Monument Associations
Funds Disappear.

According TO statements made last
night by O. II. Oldroyd. assistant adju-
tant general OF the Department of the
Potomac. c. A. R.. the funds OF two
more monument associations need fnves-
tigation
II was stated that al the time the
soldiers Of the First District Regiment.
under command OF Col. George H. Har-
ries were mustered out at the close Of
the Spansh-American war. nearly every
man contributed for the erection OF a
monument 10 the memory of the SOL
diers Of their regiment who lost their
lives. Nothing has been heard OF the
matter since.
Mr. OldrOyd has found an old circular
among some Of his papers which bears
the following: 'lSS-lS65. Soldiers and
Sailors National Monument Association.
Washington. u. G." \ half-tOne OF the
United States Capitol Building is shown.
then follows the object"
The erection OF a monument at the
Capital Of the nation in honor and mem
ory Of the officers and enlisted men Of
the army and navy Of the United states
who fell in the war Of the rebellion. and
TO serve as a perpetual reminder 10 the
present and future generations Of the
sentiment entertained by all loyal people
for the soldiers and sailors who risked
their lives in defense Of our beloved
country"
A list Of the charter members is given
among whom the following are living:
William NJ. Chambers. A. +. Dinsmore,
James Edgar, John Finn. William H.
Fuss. J. W Harsha, Hiram Johnson.
John A Joyce. John Middleton, J. NJ.
Miller. Frank r. Moores. II. A. Meyers,
WILLIAM H. Norton. J. B. Royce. R. B.
Schwickardi, Israel w. Stone. A. S. Ia
Der, James Tanner. f. d. Tracy. NJ. VI.
Whitney. and Lawrence.
Mr. Oldroyd said as he remembered it.
the association was organized about fif-
teen years ago. He does not know who
had charge Of the funds and had heard
nothing Of their disposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
AERO CONCERN IS PUZZLE.
Col. erOme A. Joyce Denies He Has
an Interest.

Col. Jerome A. Joyce, Of Baltimore, who
the International aviation meet for Col
has been prominent in the fight to get
lege Park. denies that he is interested IN
the Aero Exhibition Company. recently
chartered to conduct a big amusement
enterprise at College Park
Charles H. Joyce is named as one Of
the incorporators Of the company. and
II was generally supposed that the prom
inent Baltimore aero man was interested
in the work
I have not anything In the world 20
do with that company" said Col Joyce
yesterday. I have never heard Of those
people connected with the enterprise
and I do not know what their plans
are"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
CHURCH HAS A DOME
Ingram Memorial Editice to
Be Opened Sunday.
DEDICATION MAY 10 TO Is
Pastor FriEzeII, After Three Years
of Organization Work. WIFE Preach
Church." when Large Attendance
is Expected at Unique Building.

When the doors OF Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, at Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast. are
thrown open for the first time. Sunday
morning, Rev j. w. Frizzcll, the pastor
will inherit the fruits OF nearly three
years struggle, and Washington will
have new house Of worship that is IN
like any in the United States
Instead OF a steeple this church has a
dome. and there are four imposing en-
frances. while the interior has an i'm
mense auditorium with club quarters on
two sides. vestibule on the third. and
the choir on the forth. the pulpit being
under the vault, almost In the center OF
the building
Reception TO the Founders.
o. H. Ingram. former member Of Con-
gress, contributed $4,000, and as the
largest donors. a reception will be given
in his honor and the other founders in
May. when four days OF dedicatory ex-
ercises will be held
The church viii be dedicated May y
10 the physical and social welfare OF
the people" on May g. 20 patriotism
and civic welfare" on May "a TO the
donors in the form OF a reception, and
on the following Sunday religious ser
vices will mark the completion OF the
dedication. being held morning, after
noon and evening.
Subject Of First Sermon.
Rev. Mr. Frizzell viii preach Sunday
on the subject, THE Rock and the
Church. telling how 10 build House
Of God on firm and lasting basis. and
how TO keep the soul as firmly fixed
The people are not coming 20 hear
the sermon as much as they are TO see
the church said the pastor. yesterday,
and therefore shall spend most OF my
verbiage pointing out TO them the hand
some features Of the edifce. OF which
am prouder than Of my right hand. We
are expecting a huge attendance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
AUTO HEAD RESIGNS
H. Chadwick Hunter Goes
West for Health.
WRITES LETTER TO SECRETARY
Prominent MotOriSt Assigns Illness
as Reason for Retiring nS President
Comes in Letter Dated Denver.
Active Worker Among Autoists.

II. Chadwick Hunter has resigned as
president Of the Automobile Club Of
Washington.
This information was contained in a
letter received last night by the secretary
of the club. Elliott p. Hough.
Mr.. Hunter assigns IN health as the
reason for rendering his resignation from
an organization In which he has always
been foremost worker. He requests
that 1t become effective at once. The
club is now in a most fourishing condi-
ton, he says. and with the club house
at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road the daily rendezvous Of larger
crowds Of members than ever before in
the history of the club ne felt he could
retire without jeopardizIng the clubs in
terests.
Mr. Hunter has been aillng for several
months. but it was only a few days ago
that he left the city for a long Western
trip. Prior 20 leaving Washington. he
conhded 10 Secretary Hough that II there
was not an immediate Improvement in his
health he would resign. The letter con-
tanning the resignation was dated Den
yer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
FINANCES CAUSES
PASTOR TO RESIGN
Rev. DR.. G. P. Wilson Ex-
plains to Trustees.

Embarrassing financial difficulties"
and an unhealthy condition financially.
numerically. and spiritually in the con
gregation led Rev. DR.. George P. Wilson
20 resign the psstorate OF the North
minister Presbyterian Church. according
10 the statement he offered the trustees
at meeting last night
DR.. Wilson announced his intention OF
resigning some time ago. but not until
the meeting last night did IL become
known that the Straitened financial con-
dition OF his church brought about this
action. HIS resignation viii become
effective October I.
In letter read TO the congregation
last night. Rev Dr. Wilson said.
In accordance with my announcement
that I would resign from the pastorate
OF this church. I nave petitioned tie
PresbyteTy 10 dissolve my relation with
the church at rs June meeting.
The present financial condition Of the
church and a lack OF healthy growth
financially, numerically. and spiritually
on the face Of it make my pastorate i'm
possible. ask the congregation to Join
with me in my petition 70 the presby-
terry"
Trustees Of the church are loath 10 see
Rev. DR.. Wilson leave and intend TO put
forth every effort to have him change his
decision. In order 10 clear Up any fnan-
cial difficulties that may confront the
church. committee will be appointed 20
report May Is. when final action on the
pastors resignation will be taken.
II Is believed by the trustees that il
the financial situation can be cleared I'D
Rev. DR.. Wilson can be induced 10 with
draw his resignation. DR.. Wilson has
been in Washington ten years. and has
been pastor Of Northminster Presbyterian
Church since ii was founded. There are
about 200 in the congregation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
TAGGART BEATEN;
KERN FOR SENATE
Continued from Page one.


had really cast its vote against the propo-
sltion.
Republicans Are Assaulted.
The platform adopted threw few -bou-
auets AT the party and little interest was
manifested In any except the tariff and
liquor planks. both Of which the Re-
publicans lodged in their platform The
tariff plank said:
We condemn the cowardice OF the Re
publican party in Indiana in falling 70
meet the issues in 4 fair and manly way;
that in its endeavor to gain Democratic
votes il has, on the tariff question, one
proposition in its State platform and a
different and opposing proposition in its
several Congressional platforms, that by
Endorsement IL commends President Taft.
who approved the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
law, and in the same resolutions COM
mends Senator Beveridge, who voted
against the measure. for his course in
opposing such tarin law. President Taft
has indorsed Cannon and Aldrlch. We
submit to the people whether relief may
be expected from a party standing for
Taft. Cannon. Aldrich. and Beveridge all
at the same time"
Text of Liquor Plank.
The liquor plank follows.
The Democratic party has always ad-
vocated the largest measure Of liberty
to the individual citizen consistent with
the public good II stu recognizes and
believes in the old Democratic principle
Of local self government We recognize
the rights OF the people OF the State to
settle the question as 10 whether intoxi-
eating liquors shall be sold IN their re
spective communities and to that end We
favor the amendment and modification Of
the present local option law so as 20 make
Incorporated cities. townships. and the
territory I'm townships outside OF such
cities the units Of election: but such
amendment and modification shall be so
drawn as not to affect and 10 preserve
the remonstrance laws Of the State. pro-
vided that territory dry under the present
option law shall remain so for two years
from the date OF such election"
The declaration in favor Of city and
township local option and the modification
Of the present law forces the liquor ques-
ton into tho campaign despite the fact
that the Republicans ignored it. and the
party will be compelled 10 defend the
county local option.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
THEATERs WITHOUT USHERS.
Arrangement for Convenience Of
Patrons of Film shows.

AhA Nhh Y nv NJ W
Patrons Of Film shows.
To facilitate seating OF the audiences Of
moving picture theaters and other amuse-
ment halls where there are no reserved
seats and where persons come and 90
during a performance when the audi
torium is darkened a New York man has
patented a system Of electric lamp signals
to designate unoccupied seats.
The house is so arranged that the visi-
tor must travel certain aisles 10 get 10
certain rows Of seats. Each seat IS pro-
vided with a lamp which remains lighted
as long as the seat remains uEoCCUP!ed.
AS fast as the seats are occupied, says
Popular Electricity. the lamps go out
The lamps being adjacent 20 each row
OF seats in a section. the unoccupied
seats are determined at a glance When
each section is full a turnstile I'm the aisle
leading TO that particular section Is au-
tomatically locked. When one or more
seats are vacated and persons wish 10
leave. the turnstile is unlocked. AL the
seats are connected by circuits with a
signal board In the ticket sellers booth.
and as soon as all the seats are occupied
the all seats occupied" sign is displayed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
short Chnnre Man Aotiv.

The short-change man is around again.
according TO report made to the police
yesterday by Mrs. Silver HAPPILY, Of esq
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mrs.
HAPPILY describes the man as being about
twenty-three years old, smooth face
sharp nose. light hair. and about five feet
eight or nine inches in height He wore
a brown suit and black darby. and was
accompanied by another man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Navy Lengue Election

The Navy League Of the United States
Yesterday announced the election of four
new directors. They are James r. Gar
field. of Cleveland. former Secretary of
the Interior Judge Thomas Burke. Of
Seattle; J. P. Morgan. ir.. of New York
and Henry II. Ward. Of Washington
Messrs Morgan and Ward have been
treasurer and secretary. respectively. Of
the league, but were not directors here
tofOre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
TAKES OVER HOTEL SITE.
Edwin ID. Father Named I'm the Deed
as POsseSsor of Title.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the papers for the conveyance Of the
Randolph Hotel property. at the northeast
corner Of Fourteenth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue, have been drawn and are
ready for signatures. II was stated that
Edwin d. Flather. Of Riggs National
Bank. will take title 10 the property.
whether as trustee or actual owner is not
definitely known.
The property was sold last week for
about SZ73,Ooo and it was stated at the
time that the sale was made TO a New
York capitalist whose name was with
held
The deal for the property was made
through WaKstaff and White
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Bachelors Boycott servinn Beauty.

From the Pan Mall Gazette,
Sattika Dushitsh the belle of Zaboya,
writes our Belgrade correspondent. is
boycotted by all the bachelors Of that
village. who have sworn not to marry her
because she caused the death OF two Of
her admirers
Sattika declared 10 Milenko and Theo-
dor. who strove for her hand. that she
would bestow II on whichever showed The
greatest physical endurance. They de-
cided on a swimming contest in the Mo
rava River. which ended in death by
drowning Of MHenko and pleurisy for
Theodor, which carried him Off in three
days.
The girl declares she has, nevertheless,
received offers OF marriage in private
from some who boycott her in public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
No Organ on Wash Day.

From the London Graphic
The connection between a cathedral
organ and washing day appears very re
mote, but Bangor has provided one.
Recently the corporation diverted the
supply Of water which works the engine
OF the blowing apparatus at the cathe-
dral and now the pressure IS so light
that particularly on Mondays, when the
washerwomen are busy, the engine de-
clines to work. and consequently the or
gan cannot be played. The cathedral au-
thorities have complained 10 the corpo-
ration
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
GEM THIEF GETS FOUR YEARS.

Clarence Hewlett. Mrs. LudlOw's
Butler. Sentenced TO Penitcntiary
Clarence Hewlett. the butler who rob
bed Mrs Frederick Bugher. wife Of
Deputy Police Commissioner Bugher. Of
New York, of $4,000 worth Of jewelry on
Easter Monday while she was on visit
to this city, was yesterday sentenced to
serve four years in the Atlanta penl-
Tertiary.
Hewlett pleaded guilty. He was ar
rested in Baltimore a couple of weeks
after the robbery. while attempting TO
sell two of the diamonds which he had
taken.
After his arrest he aided the police in
gathering together the Jewels so that
nearly all were recovered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
SERIAL FIRES INVESTIGATED.
Fourth I'm Rear of Hamilton House
Does $4,000 Damage.

Investigation OF The fourth Of a series
Of fires in the alley 70 the rear Of the
Hamilton House has been started by Fire
Marshall Nicholson. following the belief
which has become current that they have
been Of incendiary origin.
Tho Loo was discovered yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock, when the stable be
longing to Countess D'Agine. 1923 X street.
was found on fire by a chauffeur While
the loss will not exceed so 10 the build
ing. two OF the carriages Of Col. Henry
May stabbed there, we're ruined. involving
a loss Of approximately 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29

stealing a copper torch belonging 10
Harry Hickman. Southern Railway en-
gineer.
J. c. Cheshire Of St. Georges Island.
Nd, a river man, to-day reported TO the
police that he had been robbed Of SIS.
Members Of r. +. Lee Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans. will assemble tomorrow
afternoon in their hall 10 attend the
funeral OF John w. Sutherland. q former
resident. who died in Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
OctoGennrinn Is Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
HarrisonburG. Va. April IS. - John
Sheehy, an octOgenarian. for years an
employee Of the Baltimore and Ohio. died
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
HORSE SHOW OPENS SATURDAY
First Event VIII BE Called at =
O'Clock

The first event Of the horse show,
which viii begin this morning. Will be
called az o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Monument Grounds. at Fifeenth
and B streets northwest
The remaining numbers on the pro-
gramme Will follow at 30-minute inter-
walls.
A ring. 81 by 80 feet. Will be roped Oft
and no one without an official badge will
be permitted within its limits