Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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Louisiana Day at the Fair, 8c|
Oa Tuesday, September 13, t
bile and Ohio railroad! will run
t¥mrrmynn‘yTnra“OT»TT»y»¥Trtt3»mii3r»T»im’yv^
CHASE
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
---TO THE-—-
dal coach excursion to 01. Louis;
rata 915 for the round trip; limit ten
day*. We will also sell the folio win*
tickets which will he honored in sleep-
ers ijy paying birth rate, every day,
Including September, good for fifteen
days at the fair, 920; sixty daya, 934;
good until October 31, 936; good until
December 15, 938.80. Coach excur-
sions every Tuesday, 916,»limit ten
days.
For rates, time cards, sleeping car
reservations, etc., write F. E. Qnedry, ;
D. P. A.., 229 St. Charles street,' New
Orleans, La. Phone Main 3639 L.
"There’s the church!" cried Monica.
“Where?” asked Jack, a little lndlf
recently.
“There! Can't vau see the spire
Just peeping through the trees? Put
your head out of the window.”
“No, thank you I might get a
spark or something in my eye.”
Monica sighed deeply. “I think you
might try,” she protested.
“I am trying. I've been trying ever
since we left Baker street I am
bound to admit, however, that up to
the present—” * *
“That’ll do. If I’d known you were
not going to play the game, 1—”
Jack rose hastily, took off hts straw
hat, and thrust his head out of the
window.
"Can you see It?” asked Monica.
“No. Oh. yes! Quite reminds one
—Damn!” He flung himself back onto
the seat and groped in a pocket for his
handkerchief.
“Don’t say It’s a spark!” pleaded
Monica.
”1 shall call it something worse
than that in a minute."
Tin so sorry. It was my fault. Let
me see If I can get it out."
She sat down beside him. took the
handkerchief, wetted one corner and
screwed It Into a point
“Now, open your eye. Is it at the
top or the bottom?”
”1 dunno. It’s hurting most co-
foundedly, wherever It is.”
“Poor boy! Try to keep quite still.
Loo* down.”
I am looking down. Don't keep on
jabbing me like that.”
*f’m not jabbing. Jack. It's no use
In getting in a temper about it I’m
doing my best.”
“Better leave it alone and let it
come out by Itself.”
"Then It may go on hurting you all
day. Keep still a moment! I see it!”
“Look out!”
“Got 'im! It's only a tiny little
speck, after’ all.”
"You wouldn’t think It so tiny If It
had been in your eye. I’ll bet."
”1 expect not. Hallo! Here we are!”
The train slowed down and stopped
with a jerk at a small country station.
Jack and Monica alighted.
“That’s a new porter,” whispered
Monica, as they descended the steps.
“Very likely. They don’t generally
keep them at stations like this for
five years, you Know."
“Five years isn't so very long.’’-.
“Isn’t It?”
jack's tone was signlflcant. Monica
said nothing.
They turned the comer rather shy-
Your patronage solicited.
Wright £ Son
New Phone 480, Division Si
Opposite Holland Hotel
►■LEANS 00d
Ulirvoig CervtraJ
IMPROVED SERVICE TO
NORTH TEXAS
Tka Moat Comfortable R.oute to
ASK THK>OENT FORMATES ANDJLNFORMATION
or Address; — -J .!!
Yes! Hurrah I Monidh-had unearned I
Jack, peering Into bis cup with a sen-
timental eye.
Monica's heart sank. There was
nothing left for it but the wood.
At the top of the lane they climbed
a stile, and followed a narrow, wind*
lnj path that led between two banka
of yellowing corn. The aun was set-
ting. Monica was glad of that. Jack,
on the other hand, looked at hla
watch.
“There’s plenty of time," Monica ex-
postulated.
“The evenings are apt to be chily,”
said Jack. /
“Anyhow, you’ve got to wait until
dusk. You promised.”
“All right, but It’S not very sport-
ing to ask favors after dinner.”
“I won't ask any favors at all in fu-
ture.”
They had come to the edge of the
wood.
A. J. McDOUGALL, D. P. A
Hew Orleans.!
Now Operates a* Through
Pullman Sleeper
Between
.......................................
Beaumont and Dallas
NEW FAST TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS.
MOBILE A OHIO LIMITED
Leaves New Orleans 7:30 p. m., arrive
in St. Louis 5:52 next afternoon.
ST, LOUIS EXPRESS
Leaves New Orleans 9:10 a. m., arrive
in St Louis 8:46 next morning.
Through Sleepers New Orleans to
St Louis—Superb Dining Car Service
on all trains, meals a la carte, library
observation cars.
Stopovers allowed at St Louis on
all tickets.
Ticket Office, 229 8t. Charles, cor-
ner Gravler, opp. Postal and Western
Union Telegraph Companies.
Phone Main 3639-L.
Phone Main 3639-L., New Orleans,
t * n n flTTOTIDV
La. r. Hi. uuiuutii.,
District P A.
MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
:and others
are askud to remember that the consensus of the Best Medical
Authorities (based on Investigation and raanlta) unanimously fa-
vors the unrivaled advantages
COOL COLORADO OFFERS
as a Resort tor Invalids or those In need of Physical Upbuilding be-
partlcular reference to mss# residing to the Lower Altitudes or Ma-
larial or Semi-Malarial districts.
THE LAND OF HIGH ELEVATION8
Invigorating Atmosphere and Magnificent Scenic Grandeur, present
tog Caeqaaled Opportunities for Out-Door Life and affording all the
Comforts of Civilisation at Minimum Expense, is but one day's Jour-
ney from Texas via
“The Denver Road,"
which is the Only Line offering Solid Through Trains from the
Southwest. "The Denver” saves you 300 miles per round trip and
many hours’ time, and provides Double Dally Through Trains with
Palace Drawing Room Sleepers and MagnificcenUy Appointed Cafe
Cars earring all meals at city prices.
Remember five weeks' session, "THE COLORADO CHAUTAU-
QUA,” Boulder, begins July 4.
Ask poor Home Ticket Agent or write us for Information relative the
new “Tri-Angle Tickets” to Colorado via SL Louis.
-ONE WAY VIA THE DENVER ROAD."
N, S. Davie, T. P. A. R. W. Tipton, C. T. A. A. A. Qllsaen, a F. A.
Fort Wmr-s Tamar
£Train leaves Beaumont Daily at 5
p. m., arriving in Dallas 8:40 a. m.
This train is equipped with new
Coaches throughout, and as it makes
direct connections with last trains
for Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis, it will prove very attractive
to the people of East Texas. Reser-
vations may be made in advance by
addressing
Monica paused irresolutely.
"Perhaps we are making a mistake
after all,” she observed. Her eyes
were very wide open, for she was
looking down a flickering glade that
led to a dell. It was In that dell that
the primroses used to grow. Incident-
ally, too. Jack had proposed to her
there.
"Let’s chance it,” he suggested, anti
began to make a way for her through
the brambles.
They wandered about the wood foi
rather more than an hour. Here was
the curious little knoll that Monicu
had called her throne; there the ditch
that Jack had fallen into because he
would look at Monica Instead of
where he was gptng. To-day he was
picking his way with the utmost care
At last it began to grow dusk. Jack
knocked the ashes out of his pipe
ana buttoned up his coat. Monica
pretending not to notice him, led him
to the dell.
“Better not climb down,” said Jack.
“It’s sure to be damp.”
"Never mind. Come on!” She
relied him by the band and dragged
him down.
“Pretty little spot.” said Jack, filling
another pipe.
“I love It.” She paused a moment,
and then added. “Do you remember,
Jack—1”
-atop! Don’t speak to me for a
moment!” His mouth was open, bis
eyes screwod up.. . . He Bneexed.
You hateful!" cried Monica.
“How could I help It? I told ycu
tnia place waa damp.”
"DonT speak to me! I’ll never
try—”
She stopped short, turned her esek
on him and whipped out her hand-
kerchief.
“Please '<”t‘t cry,” he pleaded.
She w: t ’ im back. Was It pos-
sible that- ■! Yes! Hurrah!
Monica had sneexed.—Sketch.
H. B. HUIEN, C. P. A
BEAVMOHT, TEXAS.
ryrrinnnmfTyy^
VI8IT THE COOL
3UMMER RESORTS.
“The Land of the Sky."
"The Toxaway Country."
Low Summer Tourist Rates to
Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Virginia.
Through Vestibuled Trains.
Dining Cars Serve All Meals.
For particultrs apply to
HOLMES SMITH,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
Houston, Texas.
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Saint Louis,
Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Asheville, Birmingham.
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars Between
New Orleans and New York,
New Orleans and Cincinnati,
New (Means and Saint Lou a,
WITHOUT CHANCE.
Superb dining Cars. All meals a
la Carta Summer Tourist Tickets
now on sale to all Summer Resorts
in Tennessee, North and South Car-
olina, Kentucky and Virginia
■xJULgJUJLlU2JUU.lUUUl^
••Straight as the Crow Files"
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Vim Meritffss ntf Mobile 6 Ohio *. R.
Write to C. F. Woods Traveling
PftMWBftr A^cnt, Sab Antonio, Tex. 9
tor detailed Information.
SHORTEST and ’
QUICKEST LINE
• •a TO a a a
World s Fair,
ST. LOUIS.
e—daily— *r
O TRAINS o
pAsanto rntbOGQ j a Ofciia?e3 diversity or cUmatx
BOIL AND Itcsouaca TnAJI A'.rz OTnca RAILWAY
vt x::2 wocld. ron its lsnoth.
lent><• Hmamtbr Snort I»-hKril ed for growing ■mellgreln,corn,
monitor a tenner. tils-.ipkinndpo*.lon-iiswe. toroCwrfraittanaberri
mmttUI esstetoupe. pitajo, tomnto and general frask farma; t
rerrawn^lal raoiaiou pa poiaio, tomnto and ■mural truck far*.:
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
W»»»*l qvedoHawov taaropor a- to.
Write tor a copy of ” CEIU’XXT EVERTS," published by the
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
. x INMmoht trig to
-INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORT ABLE HOMES.*'
“Dent kaep on Jabbing Ilka that.”
ly and walked- through the village as
carelessly as might be.
"1 wonder if any one will remember
oa?" said Monica.
“I hope not.”
•Why?”
“Oh, I don't know! Only wa used
to be so frightfully—what d' yon call
HT"
“I didn't know you objeotod so
strongly to being in Iota”
"I don’t. I meap, I didn’t No,
i don’t”
They were outside tka village now,
and a few minutes would bring them
to. the lane that led to the wood of
many memories. Monica stopped,
and looked her huabaad squarely to
the face.
"Before we go any farther," she te-
am. “1 should Ilk*—”
“A drink? We’ve passed all the
pubs.” '
“Don’t be vulgar. I should like to
kaow whether you are really serious
In undertaking this pilgrimage. You
know that I am. You know, Jack,
that I want to git back. If only tor an
hour, to that sacred time when you
and I—" '
She stopped abruptly. Jack had
seated himself on the bank and waa
now dusting hla boots with his hand
Trouble Enough.
When Philip Verrlll Mlghels was
Fathering material for his novel,
Brower Jim’s Baby," he ran across
an old miner who unconsciously posed
•or his character If-Only Jim. The
• id man sat alone In bis cabin, where
the hand of woman had never been
Known, and dirt reigned triumphant.
The con venation turned upon cnk-
lng.
The Louisville * Nashville affords
the Fastest Time and Finest Service
from New Orleans and Memphis to
all the noted Summer Resorts to the
Blast and North. Ticket* will be oa
sale after June 1st at very low rata*
to Niagara Falls Mammoth Cave,
Put-ln Bay, Old Point Comfort. Wau-
kesha. St Paul and Minneapolis,
French Lick, Petoskey, Ooonotnowae.
Mountain Park, and to the Mountain
Resorts in Tennessee sad Kentucky,
tickets being limited tor return until
October 31, 1904. The Louisville A
Nashville operates Double Daily trains
out of New Orlaana and Memphis tor
all resorts mentioned. Trains feu
wide-vestibuled and carry modem
Pullman sleepers, Klectric-Llgkted
Dining Cara and Coaches and Fma
Reclining Chair Cara. For rates, time
tables and further information ad-
dress below named representatives of
Louisville&NashvilleR.R.
c. «u»'NDCLL.d'*». a. ’ a. a. w*ewcw,*.w. smdt. a..
TKMNKAN*. TUX. MM*** CITY. MO.
P. *. ROCSLCR, TKSV. PASS. AN D INKI N ACT., KANSAS ClTT, Mo.
Thrw«b FnImb S*cet«* Cars.
RcdJein Chair Cirs (Seats REE).
Mai Can (Metis «li Carte)
"Yaas," drawled the old man, “I got
me’ one o' them there cook books
wunat. but I never could do nothin’
with 1L”
“What was the tumble?” asked Mr.
Mlghels. persuasively.
"Why, every one o' them blamed
receipts starts off with ‘take a clean
dish.* "—Denver Republican.
SoOTHEKNi’AOnC
H.C. TOWNSEND,
BOATING
BATHING
jh SAILING
^FISHING
'
TO BAN FRANCI8CO, CAL.,
Route
■ M| |Kj| . jSI
K a lit tTlKI
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904, newspaper, September 9, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642368/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.