davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
BIRTHDAY VERSES.
On Twentieth Birthday of Charles T.
Logan, Jr., August IA, 1911.
From Sis"

From isis"
With love and the earnest hope you
will take the will for the deed
By Miss Henrietta d. Reynolds.
Down in Louisiana, midst the cotton
and the cane,
One blue-skied, sunny August morn,
To gladden. all our hearts and to fill
our lives with JOY,
A brown-eyed baby boy was born.
From toddling total golden curls
and little lacy frocks-
To that dread time when curly locks
were shorn
And trousers donned, bereaving
Mother Of her Baby Boy
And leaving us with our fond
mem r1eS torn
To the next and higher stage of
Mothers Little Man."
With choo-choos, boats and picture
books
Then states and pencils, marbles,
geography and tops,
To baseball bats and fishing hooks
Through many hours of pain, with
broken thumbs and arms,
And ills through which most NOR
tails pass;
Then straight on through High" and
Prep" school course,
Our Boy" far up in Senior class.
And, oh! O, not forgetting SSH I'm
whispering this
That great and most mysterious
time of all,
When sly Professor Cupid first mi
tiateS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
AT THE AiRDoME.

"Ihe Game," is the title of the play with which the Great Western Stock Company will open their engagement. at the Airdome Monday evening. "The Game is a tale of love and politics In Nevada. with pretty women, men that are rough diamonds, and with .villiany to complicate a plot that re- wolves around the race that is being run for the state senatorship.
 Tim Mayo, big man of the mines who has won his fortune and his po- sition through the sheer force of his own honesty, without tine aid of any external polish, is threatened, righ. at the summit of his career, With a calamity that will not only ruin his political chances. but bring shame to his only daughter.
 To save her happiness, he resigns the nomination at the demand of his rival, who has dug up a long forgot. ten and supposedly dead wife with a none too sayory reputation. But q convenient secretary, with more convenient memory, brings out evil dence that serves to close his mouth Of the rival, and wins the aoiiiiii;a.- tion for Big Tim. The pretty daugh. ter gets the heart of the nice New York fellow and a kind aunt soothes the feelings of the senator.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
FREckLEs GONE.
simple Remedy from my druggist he- moved Them" Says Society
 Lady.

The best skin specialist told me that nothing would remove my freck- les and that would carry them to my grave" said well known socie. ty woman, but 1 fooled them all with a new drug, othine--double strength that bought at my druggist, waicl cleared my skin and gave me tine complexion
 The action of othine Is really re. markable, for when applied at nigat many of the freckles disappear en- tirely by morning. and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask your druggist for the double strength othine, as tais Tis sold under guarantee Of money back il t fails to remove the freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
STATE FAIR PRIVILEGES

Sealed bids are solicited for the exclusive privileges at the State Fan Oct. 9-14tn, for the following con- sessions:
 Bar privilege.
 Soft drinks and ice cream, with ser. wing in grand stand and grounds. Pop corn and peanuts, wlth service grand stand and on grounds. Cigars and tobacco.
 Bids will be opened Saturday Au. gust 26th. and the management re serves the right to reject any oi all bids. Address or hand bids u the Secretary State Fair Association Business Mems League building, Hot Springs, Ark.
 J. L. wADLEY. Sec.
 20-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
MADER0 USES
 STRONG METHODS
GIVES HOOTERS ONE DAY IN WHICH TO RETURN THE
 STOLEN PROPERTY.
Leaders Methods of Restoring Peace Meets Approval of the Busl-
 ness Interests.

Cuaatla, MoreIos. Mex, Aug. zo.- That Francisco l. Maderos metnous
 of restoring peace, are not lacking n | viriuty was indicated today when, as | a result of his visit to Jo1utla, no- l tices were posted stating that lootera | would be given just one day to re turn stolen property; that failure to do so would result in trial by court
 martial, whose judgment prooapiy
 would be death.
 Wearted by a strenuous trip to three towns Yuautepec, JoJutia and ixtla,
 Madero has delayed his departure for
 the capitol. He VIII leave here tor
 Mexico City during the night, arriy- ing home in the morning.
 In Jojutla he inspected the work Of
 mobs, whose members are said to nave been bandits rather than Zapa- tatistas. Most of the larger stores had been footed in many cases even the furniture having been removed. | Following visit to a few of these places, Madero made a speech to the people, in which he vigorously con demned the work of the rabble and assured them that ing guilty ones
 would be severely punished Gen eral Hernandez, a former revolution- ary officer is in command of the local
 garrison.
 He and Madero conferred for some time. Hernandez announcing at the
 conclusion of the conversation that
 drastic measures would be used ia
 punishing the guilty and in restoring
 normal conditions. He has already
 arrested number of looters and one
 man caught in the act was shot. At Ixtla Madero conferred with
 General Ambrosio FIgueroa, wno now | is in pursuit of bandits.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
HERRING HEADS EAGLES.
South Bend Man Has No Opposition
 For President.

South Bend Man Has No Opposition
 For President.
 San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 25-trank E. Herring Of south Bena, md, Win be elected grand worthy president oI the Fraternal order Of Eagles tomor row without opposltlon. wllnam j. Brown of Pittsburg will be made the grand worthy vice president and Iof these and other grand officers there will be only one ticket.
 Inis ends the 1iercest struggle TOT the presidency in the history of the order.
 J. J. Cusack of San Francisco, who withdrew his candidacy for the presi. dency was followed by other so-caII- ed insurgent candidates in view of the numerous concessions to tnelr de- mands for legislation affecting the or der.
 These concessions include the regu- lation and supervision of the expen. ditures of Grand Officers; the adop- tiol of regular annual budget ana toe assessment of a per capital tax to meet it and rule preventing any grand officer seeking reelection.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
TENT MEETING.
Large Attendance and Good Sermon
 Last Evening.

Rev. Forney Hutchinson preached at the tabernacle meetings again last evening, at the big tent on Whiting ton avenue, and at the close of the service six young men came forward and avowed their intention of leading better and purer lives.
 A feature of the meeting last night was the good singing by the large volunteer choir. augmented Dy nun. Der of good voices.
 The attendance last evening was very gratifying, the ten being well filled. The public is cordially lnylt. ed to attend these meetings and all church workers are urged to lend their aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24
IN HONOR OF GATES.

Houston, rex, Aug. 25.-In honor of John W. Gates whose funeral O. ccured today in New York, the Texas company closed It's offices in Hous. ton from s a, m. until II a. m. All stations of the Texas Company n Louisiana and UKIanoma were aiso shut down today out of respect to the Gates funeral from 5 o'clock untIl II a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-24

Mrs. George Shepherd and daugn ter return today from Kentucky, where they have been visiting friends for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

AID Yes.
t2l Let me offer my congraiuII
sions.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

BECAUSE many school children
cannot hear well. aud because this
deficiency makes them appear
stupid Ia their classes. Prof. Nc
callie. Trenton. n. J.. school
principal. got busy to Determine
their defects by invenfiug an ear
testing machine.
u ID a great success. and by It's
means children who formerly ap.
peared stupid are enabled TO have
their ears treated aud cured. ~
that they nany keep pace with their
fellow pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
NEWS INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
NEW IDEA FOR TESTING THE EARS
OF BACKWARD SCHOOL CHILDREN

Children often. through aim
donce or shame. would not admit
their defcctA. Tho merit OF tho
invention Ia that their ears arc
tested without the iittls subject
suspeeting ".
The machine conslnts OF a metal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
CYNTHIA Crey's Letters

Dear Miss Grey. Kindly tell me
how TO write a note of coincidence.
ANNIE A.
A--Express your sympathy In
/ the simplest. most natural man
nor possible. BETTER none at all
than formal. stilted note 81 con.
dolencc.
Dear Mas Grey. am rs. love
my parents aud brothers and sis
tiers. but they hate me. II 40 out
they have some one follow me, aud
II they meet mo on the street they
either insult me or turn their
heads away from me. They fight
with me. and many a night | pray
to die. No one In this wide world
cares for mo. would | DO doing
right IN going 10 an uncle In . dis.
tant city without telling my people :
HEART BROKEN GIRL.
A.--No: don't do ~ Many girl
OF your age goes through this ex-
pericnca OF nobody loves me-" IL
h purely and simply an Indication
of morhidness. and Il must b. con
unered by yourself. II you cultivate
a habit OF good cheer. II you walk
off without replying when anything
unkind Is said to you. n you slt
down and count your blessings and
try to forget your sorrows. and stop
thinking shout your grievances.
you'll be surprised how anon you
will begin 10 think you have some
thing TO live for. after all. Rcmem-
Der. my xirl. you can't quarrel
alone. You certainly do your share
OF II. or there would be no quarrel
Ing Jus, make up your mind that
you are going to be happy and TO do
what you can 10 make others hap
py. stick TO n. and after while
you'll be glad 10 be alive. Please
doat think am unsympathetic. Tor
do sympathixe with you. This lee
fure Ia meant In all Kindness. aud
10 help you conquer these blue
devils" that have you In their pow
or.
Dear Miss Grey: sil When there
are two daughters Ia the family.
bow should tho visiting card Of the
elder read -- MIss Sarah A.. or sim-
ply Miss At
sal Also tell me how q giri Of II
should wear her hair. = J. A.
An Simply Mas A.
ca In the prevailing ssyIs 81 Girls
of her age and older. The most pop
ular fashion Is. perhaps. tho center
part. with the sides finffed and
rolled. and the hair done In puffs
and coils AZ the crown OF the head
The garniture may be ribbon tn
match the dress IN color. or two
inch wide hand Of velvet ribbon
about The head. held In place by q
rhinestone clasp.
Dear Miss Grey. On IL n prop
er 10 leave calling card under the
door II the people are not at homsT
t2l What should one say 10 a Kiri
GRADUATED MARTHA.
A.--til Yes.
GU Let me offer my congrstuIa
sions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Dsncc at Drcsmlsnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Dear Miss Grey: On IL n prop
er 10 leave a calling card under the
dooF II the peopl. are noe at home
t3l What should one say 20 a Kiri
graduatcf MARTHA
An Wa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
iutea
place in the Catholic
cemetery Monday, July Bird. Mr..
Rrabek- had been a resident of
Sinner for only a short time.

Mr., Fritg Discher of Wylie,
Collin county, was in the city
few days this week and had his
name ENROLLED on the Ga2ette SUBJ
scription list.
0uo Dill at bedtime viii
VHS THl keep you well.
St. Nicodemus' Liver Pills for
Indigestion, costiveness and head.
ache. rs cents.
Mrs, G. H. Schmidt informs
the Gazette that she has been in
the hotel business in Sinner four
teen years and expects to con-
tinue fourteen NOPE years.
We regret very much to report
the serious illness of Mr.. Max
Holehalk. He was brought home
from Kennedy last Sunday suffer-
ing greatly from malarial fever.
Two weeks from next Saturday
the great Statewide prohibition
contest will take place. Better
get yourself in readiness and roll
up good big majority against
Statewide.
Mr.. o. F. Knape. editor of the
Moulton Eagle and the talented
leader of the Moulton brass band
was here Tuesday with the en-.
tire band and making sweet
music at the park.
A new night train was put on
the Sap, beginning last Sunday,
July End between Waco and Cor
pus Christi. The south bound
will reach Sinner at 12:43 a. M,
and the north bound at 216 a. m.
This train will also carry the
| through mail in closed pouches.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
Death of Mrs, John Novak.

Mrs. Victoria Novak, wife of
John Noyak, died last Saturday,
July 1st 1911 and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery on Sunday,
July End. Mrs. Noyak had been
sick for some time with consump-
ton and was but 25 years and
five months old. She leaves a
husband and two little children,
Vlasta, 4 years old and Liddie, 8
years old to mourn her untimely
end. The bereaved husband and
motherless little ones have the
fullest sympathy Of all relatives
and friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
Speaking l Speaking /!

The citizens Of Sinner held a
meeting at the opera house Mon
day afternoon and decided to
have a mass meeting or educa-
tional rally of the people on the
evening Of July IA, at which meet
ing there will be addresses in
both German and English on the
school bond issue to be voted on
July IS. Everybody, especially
the voters, are earnestly request
ed to be present at this meeting,
1t will be in the open air on the
Patton block. Seats will be pre-
pared and band music furnished.
Come out and hear the speaking,
it will do you good, Speaking
will begin about 8 p. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
.nr. ,,i,en, wasin.
,ay on business for his

n.
Mr.. Kenncy Wagener of Kings
vile arrived in the city last Sun
day to visit the homefoll1s and
peouperate.
2 Mrs. w. r, Birkman and child.
rem returned last week from an
eutended visit to relatives at
BrownwoQd,
Mr.. VIM. Stein, the hardware
merchant of Flatonia, was in
Sinner July 4th on business and
pleasure combined.
TIE ball game Tuesday be-
tween Yoakum and Sinner re-
suited in victory for Sinner by
q score of 8 to 5.
During July and August there
will be but one meeting per
month of the Epworth League,
which will be on the End Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kram left
last Thursday for GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, to visit Mrs. Gram S brother.
They will be absent about one
month.
Mr.. Albin Hummel will resume
his old place at Wolters Brothers
on August LIST which will be
pleasing news to his many
friends.
Take it now-your sy tie IN
needs toning. st. Incidents
Laxative Chill Tonic does away
with that tired and achy feel
ing. 25 cents.
w TED; An experienced
Fireman for Cotton Gin. One
who understands his business
and can be depended upon. Good
pay. Apply, j. W. Hoff, York
town. Texas,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
LocEL. NEWS

If you have a news item, or
need any job work or notary
work done, call No, SO. Gazette
office.
The Gazette and The Farm and
Ranch, $3.50 a year
A fine and refreshing shower
of rain fellln Sinner last Monday,
Rent contracts IN any guam
tity. for sale at the Gazette office.
Walter Schmidt has gone to
Waco to take q course in Toby's
college.
Prof. Martin Ruppel of Green's
school was in town last Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Richardson of Floresvile
IS in tho city visiting her aunt,
S. g. g, Ward
Charley Holchak of Runge
Cow DAVIS with relp
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
4tk of July Time.

is the busy time among the builders
as weather conditions are gener-
ally good in summer. 1t is also
the time you want to place your
lumber orders. Therefor by plac-
ing your contracts with the Garbade
Lumber Co., you can be assured
that they will be carried out on the
square deal system in every detail.
Garbade Lumber Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
A BIG DAY IN SINNER.
Celebration of the Fifth
Anniversary of the SIS
ter Lodge, Herman
Sons.

Itwas a great day for the Eich-
enlaub Sisters; the crowd at the
Park was immense-as large as
ever seen there. Two brass
bands were present to enliven
the occasion, the Sinner band and
the Moulton band, under the
leadership of OF. Knape.
The two speakers, Mr.. Trenk-
mann and Prof. Martin Ruppel,
were on hand and delivered fine
addresses.
The grounds and the large
pavilion were crowded during the
entire day. The festivities wound
up with a grand ball at night
which lasted until 2 a. M.
Among the visitors present we
noted the following: Messrs.
Jacob Click, Prank Nrazel, Paul
Templin and John Emler from
Gonzales; +. T, Fehrenkamp and
Henry Etlinger from Moulton;
Marcus Schwartz from Hallets-
vile; Adolph Hagens from Hoch-
heinz VIM Stein from Flatonia
and Fred Kokernot from Big
Hill.
The crowd during the day num-
bered at least 5000 people.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
Railroad Time Table.
IN effect since January ., 1909
Lockhart Branch.

Loclshart Branch.
No 81 1ocl,hurt to YoaEum 1926 pm
No SO Yoakum to Lockhart. .2;55 pm
Waco Branch.
No 81 Waco to Yoakum. 1885 pm
No 50 Yoaktm to Waco 49,. 1856 pm
NIGHTTRAlN
WACO TO CORPUS CHRISTI
South Bound .............l2:43 a. m.
North Bound PIG a. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
Or. Thos, T. Christian

grad Q veterinarian
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
BAKERY
CHAS. SCHNEIDER, Prop

The Bread that keeps the Family
healthy is a treasure no one can
afford to be without. 1t is made
right here. Give it "a trial is all
wee K,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-07-06
Henry S. Paulus,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office with j. 9. Habermacher,
Sinner, Texas.
Any legal business will receive
prompt attention!
Practices in all the courts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
At COMMUNITIES

The Fairmont Confectionery store
Is one of the prettiest and busiest
Christmas stores In the city ut the
present time. Mr.. Communists has
POSSIBLY the finest store OF this char.
acter in the state and the room. being
large and roomy with handsome win.
dows and most tasteiully decorated
and furnished inside gives him an en-
eellent chance to display to the best
advantage the fine line of candies,
and cakes that he always carries in
stock, and they are all made in Fair.
mont. The handsome Xmas boxes
add further beauty TO the display and
1t is few people who will not get part
Of their supply OF Christmas goods
from this handsome store this season
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

vcster company, 3lts was announced
n; the Office Of the company here.
Word Is expected from the agents
of the company In St. Petersburg
advising OF the sentiment in the Rus.
sian foreign department as to iu,u.z
trade conditions, ~
A large part of the American ex.
port trade is in agricultural imple.
ments manufactured by the Interna.
iional iIarvester company. A stop.
page of this trade, said officials last
night would mean, a serious loss to
the company and would mean also
the immediate expenditure Of con.
siderable sum to supplement- the
manufacturing plants now maintained
by the international near Moscow.
No dlre!etsgwoEdFR from Russia had
been received by the company late
last night, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

Mrs. Ferdinand Homer, Of New;
AIartlnsyille arrived hero SUNDAY
night TO spend the holidays wtih liey
parents. Mir, and Mrs w D, Dieter.
son on Locust avenue. Il
Mrs. Sadie Klnsey and SIfss Lewis
Millholland. Of Mannheim. tliIs state.
arrived here yesterday afternoon and
are the guests tot "a few days oiStheir
sister. Mrs. Earl Il. Smith on Quincy
street.
Mrs. R. B. Parrish and ehiidreus
Margaret and Richard, who had been
tho guests of'friends In this city aud
Vicinity have returned 70 their home
in Baltimore.
Mrs r. u Stevens and som James,
left this afternoon for Plttsbnfg
where theY. will spend "a fewiidays be.
fore leaving for Tampa, FloriJa.
where they will reside, They hasei
recently sold their property on ataais
son street to Mr. Homer Price who
will move there this week, 4
Mrs. R. A. Tough, Of Morgahtown.
is the guest OF relatives insthe city
Mrs, j. W. Peppers. o. Burnsslllei
arrived here last night 10 spend Gle
holidays with her parents, NJ. and
Mrs. w. Z. Arnett on Pike street.. 4
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Reinheimer LETT
yesterday for Columbus Ohio. called
by the death Of their. son, Samuel
Reinhelmer, which occurred yesters
day following an accident In the rail-
road yards. Mrs. Clara b Lomaslci
and son left this morning for Column
bus 70 remain until atterthe funeral.
Mrs. A. II. Lehman returned last
might from Waynesburg, Pm, where
she ad been the guest 3of her pfreiitsS
DR., and Mrs. VIM Parry
MIA, C.sKinkeads OF the Fairnont
Rubber Stamp Works, was III Blues
field Sunday and Monday on business
for the Wales Adder Machine CO.. for
whom he Is state sales agent He wtll
visit several other points In the soutl-
ern end Of the State before ills return
Airs. Abbie Lott who has been IN
declining health for several month";
as a result Of a stroke Of paralysis Is
in critical condition atethiss time,
Having suffered another stroke last
evening at the home Other danghterl
Miss Minnie Lott on Tipped Main
street 1t is not thought that she can
survive long.
Miss Audrey Corrothers. Of Cross
Roads, Monopgalla COUNTY, Us in tlies
city to meet her sister, who VIM re-
turn tonight from Wheeling where
she attends Mt. De Chantai aca1emx.
Miss Fanny Prichard. q Manning
ton, spent today in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Miller a student at,
Mt. De chantal academy; In Wheel,
ing, will arrive here tonishtlto spend
the holidays with her aunt, Mrs !.
Meredith. i1i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
they will spend the winter.
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wilson gave a
surprise party for. their son Charles
fifteenth birthday. He received many
useful presents. A delightful supper
was enjoyed and after supper tho
guests departed wishing Master
, Charles many more happy birthdays!
Those present were: Alessrs Guy
Ice, Charley lee. Paul Ice, Eddie Ice,
Guy Watson, George Federer. Chas.
Straight, Chas. P. Guice. Chas Wilson
Fay 5Shackeford; Misses Leontine
Fay Nettie King, Ella Ice, Vera
Francis, Jessie Ridgeway, Lena Hind.
garter, Ruth Ridgeway, Inez Straight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

fone RhD e6hcetSea The ides q tlis
window AHA ins Is Is sealed dp III
an envelope and hfre ii where The
guessing becomes most Interesting.
The window Is worth a trip 10 the
store to ace IL you do not want 10
hazard a guess bit MS IT costs nothing
whatever 10 express your opinion us
TO the meaning Of the window. every
person might US we'll have a chance
to share the handsome prizes offered
for correct solutions. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

The Ladies Of the G. A. r. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the Odd Fellows Hall. A good at.
tendance is desired
The Little Shop" conducted by
Miss Minnie Lott on upper Ma:n
street willGeontinuc open during bic
day and evening until after Christ,
mas, Callers will'recelve prompt and
courteous treatment at all times.