Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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KL.
♦•☆•☆•☆•☆•☆•☆•☆♦☆•☆•☆•☆•a*
1 ASKED FOR COUNSEL* *
V’
By ELLA CYGAN.
-Cx
* S
*h
•S
W 9
gl '*iX
“I want your advice!” The little
Stenographer lifted her eyes demure-
ly, and the bookkeeper laid aside his
fwork. She hesitated, and then went
•a.
*If a-—a—some one shows an inclina-
tion to take your hand in his when
yon hand him a paper, if he attempts
to hold it a minute, would you think
liltr demonstrations meant anything?
JAnd,” she continued hastily, as she
noted a cloud rising on the bookkeep-
er's brow, “he wasn’t rude a bit and
lie had the sweetest smile!”
“What else!” demanded the book-
keeper.
"Then, whenever he has to come to
any desk he always stands there ^ the
longest time! Even if I’m busy, he
stands and watches me and smiles
*#hen I glance up at him!” She smiled
reminiscently.
"The nerve of him,” remarked the
bookkeeper, sternly. “I noticed that
Mr. Gray was particularly attentive.”
"Oh, it's not he!” The little stenog-
rapher blushed, “The one I’m telling
you about brought me some asters out
•f his own garden the other day anti
lie said he wished they were nicer,
but they were the loveliest he could
ilnd! Do you think that meant any-
thing?” The little stenographer looked
«hyly at the bookkeeper.
"He’s daffy, whoever he ieV’ snorted
<he bookkeeper. "It sounds like that
lellovr, Nichols!” ;
The little stenographer paid no at-
tention.
"I didn’t know just what to do!M
she confessed. "I like him awfully
■well. But I don’t want to assume-—”
*1 hate to see girls marry their em-
ployers!” the bookkeeper broke in,
irownlfig with annoyance.
"Oh, dear, but you don’t give me
»ny advice at all!” complained the lit-
tle stenographer. "You don’t help a
hit!”- '' \ ~
.<* "What do you want?” he exploded,,
looking at her with troubled eyes.
"'Would you like advice to marry him?
Well, you won’t get it! How do you
know he wants you to?”
"I don’t know,” agreed the little
■stenographer. “But I thought that
HUT BELONG TO ARYAN RACE *
J
Many Peoples of the Present Day •
Tl*ace Their Origin to. That *
/• Group of Humanity;’ . ^
’ll*
9V- • S*^* $■» &9 V • S>*3-*4** 2i *
*
*
RICH MR. SCHMOKER
By LOUISE OLIVEfl.
ttAD ENOUGH OF NEW YORK
Dressmaker From Indiana Formed
M. y Poor Opinten of the
Great. Metropolis. .:!•
All the people who ppeak English, *
’ ^ ' She was a middle aged person from
German. Russian, French, Spanish;
Italian. Weigh, Erse or Irish^gcotcb;
of Gaelic, and some of the Asiatic lan-
guages, trace-their origin back to the-
old Aryan race,’says an exchange. It.
used to be thought that the Aryans
came from some point in Asia several
thousands of years ago. But now cer -
tain people claim that their home was
in the southern steppes of Russia;
and that the ^Indian and Persian:
branch went toward the hast, the:
Slavs and Teutons into the.* German
forests, and the Greeks' toward
Greece; while the forefathers of the
Celts and Romans followed the Dan-:
ube river into Italy and GhUl. We*
know that all tiiese peoples1 are fe- . M , ,, .
lated from manT words that Fave the **ad f*lf lts ma^i upon Mr. and Mrs.
same root. We can tell by words Hixon, and that stick had left no trace
even now:!iii when the peoples beauty among them* , -
dwell? together, when they . separated,. . T^n EY'elytr had appeared*, an. elfin
the; rur,al ...districts, and ’ - evidenced t;
■ The entire family guarded Evelyn : health in her. .appearance and perfect
as though every atom of her- were digestion in her breakfast, which con-T
gold. And little sigted of ham and *=ggs with catchup t;
wonder, for- evdh on them. The catchup-made evien. the |*
yet . the : Hixons waitress wince. Her trouble was eh- ;•
had hot recovered ; tirely of the mind, hut :t was acute.;
from their sub* “What I want to know5,” sheT-aid to
p r i s e t hat a. Yiwitress, according to a New York
beauty , had been correspondent of the Cincinnati Titnes-
born into the fam- st«w, “is how there’s so many people
. , in New York when most of ’em, so fur
a and Jane as 1-see, could git away/if they wanted
to. I come here to see th’ fashions,
actin’ on’the advice of friends,.’though
a I run a dressmakic’ establishment 20
,.. ;iVl years in; Vevay, Indignny, -without
same stick that never cornin’ to New York ah’ ain’t
never cornin’ again.; If .1 ever took
back tli’ fashions I seen here to Vevay,
I’d lose every customer I’ve got an’
probably git put out o’ the Church.
ahd Mary and
Belle, the elder
sisters, were all : t
tarred with the f.
idiie group from another, and some- fair>’ w-ith laughing blue eyes, fluffy Xew York ain’t nothin’ but a regular
thing about their daily habits and golden hair, and skin oY_rose petalV swindle-anyway, from end to end ah’
lives. For Instances, we know -that and pink,
the Aryans traveled in carts ’drawn Before she was one year old it w’fts
by cattle, because our words- “wheel.decided that her husband must be at
“axle,” “yoke" and “wagon” all come least of a profession; before two he
from Aryan root words. YVe know had risen io the rank of a judge;, by
that at one time they were pastorali five he must .be a ^governor, and at
from before breakfast to lockin’ up
time. 1 w&s supposed to git a quiet
room, in a- convenient neighborhood.
When I get there ifc was over a shoot in'
gallery, an’- th’ things that neighbor-
_ hoqrd cshvehlent: fur pin t; nothin’
people, depending mainly on their ^fifteen, president. Indeed, as Evelyn ! for you an.’ me toH.pehk of. I moved
flocks and herds, because our words was nearing her eighteenth birthday quick, an’ the j- w ouHn't give me back
“ewe,” “wether,” “wool,” “cow,” “ox,” they had: begun .to talk of royalty. the deposit I sent when I .Vrcte to. en-
“steer” and “herd” come from Aryan: Then Harry Alder came to town to gage th’ room: But 1 ain't.gona mider-
words. Other words tell us that they work in kick’s drug store at five dol- ^ake to tell yeatfout all th’ little things
. were a nomadic people, migrating ac- lars a week and serve soda at five I like that that happened to me. That's
cording to the season to obtain pa^tur* cents a glass. C
a§e- Tf It was a case of necessity with
It is a curious thought, that seems Harry—no frivolous notion, that $20
tojaag^ occurred to no one, that many a month would buy dance tickets and
of the-Aryan peoples' are coming to-: white trousers marked down to $3.89
Aether again in the United States, for,: from $5. His engineering corps had
the first time since their separation been disbanded by a flaw in the right
thousands of years back. It will take of way of the new interurban trolley
centuries for their amalgamation in line* and he was a thousand miles
what has been called the “melting! away from home and mother, and fa-
Of« >$< >$< >$<
You Need a Tonic
There are-times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardur, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com-
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you. #
You can’t make a mistake in taking
cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No, 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and-had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I fee! as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat tnost anything.”
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
mi
ol
- i
’-.Meii’-.....
pat;” but doubtless the homologous^ ther had said he was old enough to
people thus descended will be the*'shift for, himself. Anyway, he had
greatest people in the world. answered Nick’s advertisement, and
i --——--——- 4 here he was.
-Thence, one day in the early fall,
and Evelyn for a sunde
ECONOMY IN NEW. PROCESS
. . ^ l came Belle
_ . .. _ ‘ of nuts and chocolate, and after that
^ sLTmo^^ ****■****»»
prcsaca in owe. mo.a*, in«c-u wi and look after their fences.
’I Belle finished her sunde leisurely,
by Old Method.
while
In some of the modern European
electric construction works, molding
machines'turn out millions of small
New York. But I want tqll ye one u
thing: Y’heu I |it back Io Vevay—
and I’m a-goin’ today—rm gona put a
sign right in my winder that people
that want New York fashions kin go
to New York an’ git ’em. Vevay’s
good enough for me.
TUESDAY'S ELECT I OX RE-
* TCRXS.
i
BAD EFFECT OF SMOKY AIR
Neither Animals Nor Vegetation Flour-
ish in the Vicinity of Large
A Manufacturing Plants.
TVhetbej^iive stock ih likely to suf-
fer whe* living in the neighborhood
of railroad yards, industrial plants
and large manufacturing centers, was
the question that the Leeds (Eng.)
university proposed to Yorkshire
The- election held in this city
Tuesday passed off quietly, very
little interest1 l>eing manifested as
is ■ shown hy ’the light vote polled,
j Tile following is the complete re-
turns af the Yoakum boxes;
East Yoakum.
GOVERNOR
(Ferguson ............................................... €3
1 Ethridge ......0
Philp
Mjeitzen
, E'e*^ ,°'?r farmers, and the answers showed the
cards. Behind the card rack—not ■ ,
quite—stood Harry. Just past
affirmative not only for animals but
brass pieces such as the industry re-^f plants"* It^an j Ferguson
AMENDMENTS
For Initiative and Referendum 16
Against v -34
For Legislator’s Pay ___________ 14
Against Legislator’s Pay------ 38
Total votes cast 73
UV'H YOak inn
GOVERNOR
...................................................53
Market Report.
Cotton............................... 5 to 7 3-8<r
PRODUCE.
Eggs per dozen...............................I8e
Eggs, candled.......-------------- 20c
Chickens, hens, per doz...............$3.00
Ola roosters, each.................... 12 l-2c
Fryers and broilers, per lb...11 to 12 l-2e
j Geese, full feathered......................40c
Ducks, full feathered............17c to 20c
Bacon per pound, Texas.................17c-
Hay per ton.;........................$12 to $13
Com per bushel......................... ..75c
Wood per cord............. ..3.00 to 3.25
Butter per pound ....................;.. 15c
Country lard per pound ............15c
Cotton seed per ton ............ $13
Hulls per ton............................. 5.00
Cabbage, per hundred lbs............2.50
Onions per 100 lbs....;.-..................$2.50
Beeswax, per lb.......................22 l-2e
Pecans, per pound...........................0c
Butter fat...................................26c
Irish potatoes per 100 lbg............ 1.75
Turkeys per pound.........'........... 9c
Pigeons per dozer..,............... 90c
such pieces in hrass or bronze. For-
old method of casting, .for turning out i
into one another; and the blue eyes ,
Tell.
merly a sand mold had to be made for j
“It’s
4, «Ohr Not He!"
koaybe, as a man, you might krfcrW
fwhat he meant!”
"I never m«ke an idiot of myself?"
"But he doesn’t m^ke an idiot Of
&kimself! He’s so perfectly well bred.”
“Gee!” said the bookkeeper. "Don't
!jrou know, I’ve been sort of hoping—
frightfully warm, dear,” said
, .. . . , ,, Belle.v“We-’d better get home so you
each pi£ce, but now a single.steel mold. 6 ■
serves fop thousands of pieces. In this . „
process are used brass bars whose sec-1 A „ , .
tion t, chosen alter experience so as: Tha‘ ni^t. Mr- ®c!,“°kkert ,
to be best adapted for Shape and size “p0” Papa. HlI0n' Mr Scbmpker, a -
of the flniahed piece, then a section is ‘h?a*h a pernor nor an earl,
'cut off the bar to leneth and the Piece held much the 8ame resPect m the
cut off tne oar to lengtn, and tne piece famH a8 Sindbad of Harottn-al- •
is heated to redness in a furnace, then , . T , .
molded at high pressure in the steel 9a8c^d,k He wa8 ric^ Ih fact h,,
mold. A pressure of«few seconds is tr0 1 s H
enough to produce thf^ulred shape. Wf* 'id 'pa hTwaa looking i
and it is found that pressure makes! Mr- s , fata papa he .as looking i
the brass more compact and solid. As' or a ",e,aaf lc‘ papa in'e1r tha‘|
the steel mold can be made exact to a 1^.’* sail S
small fraction of an inch, the products;jW I JS
have very close sizes for use.- Ehen’ an° neter. aerer “at 1 86611 suc
pieces which formerly were ca6t in grea peau y.
bronze, such as shaft bearingsT
'now made by the molding.proc
or horses these are seen to require
much more care and food than those
which live in a pure air.- Such effects
on animals are due partly to the direct
action of the vitiated, air when taken
called into *ke lunSs an<i on the other hand Against
by the very poor quality of grass that
grows here, as it cannot develop un-
der good conditions. Sheep raising is
found to be specially difficult in these
places, even impossible. Near Leeds,
this had to be discontinued, for the
wool was of very poor quality, besides
being full of impurities of various
kinde. Thus it appears that the same
general rules apply to animals as to
human beings under such circum-
stances.—Scientific American.
| Meitzen ............. .........--------------
I Choate ............-......................♦...............—
AMENDMENTS
(For Initiative and Referendum
3 >
Legislator’s Pay
Against Legislator’s Pay
Total votes polled ...-----------
Lavaca Side
Scientific American.
- :I-
s *re Papa> knowing that Evelyn needed
a little care in the handling, said he
lng-
Unit there isn’t any use!” he sigheqgt^
"And,” continued the little stenog-
Tapher, as if unconscious of the import
his words, “I like him so well 1
want to sort of help him, and be a
friend to him!"
"Just a friend?” inquired the book-
Audiences With Sovereigns.
would think it over, and asked his
guest to Sunday dinner.
Evelyn developed a mania for writ-
Japan’s Paper Underclothing.
The Japanese are now making un-
derclothing of finely crisped or grained
paper, the New York Weekly states;
After the paper'has been cut to a
ing letters and postcards, and quaking , pattern, the different parts are sewn
The right of subjects laboring undex trips to the drug store for stamps.
' That week Evelyn ate and drank,
breathed aDd lived Mr. Schmoker, till
she grew weary of his name. Satur-
day confirmed her fears when she
a grievance to claim a personal audi
ence with their sovereign is fully rec-
ognized in a far less democratic*coun-
try than ours. Ever since his acces-i
sion the Emperor Francis Joseph was overheard papa tell mamma that Mr.
accustomed to set’apart one day a; Sohmoker was worth $10,000,000, and
4
6
. 0
18
25
9
34
63
Ferguson
Ethridge
Philp _______
Meitzen ...
Choate ....
GOVERNOR
AMENDMENTS
For Initiative and Referendum 66
Against ” ” ^ * 51
For Legislator’s Pay .....____ 33
Against Legislator’s Pay 88
Total votes cast ................. 221
— Yoakum Times.
•y
together and hemmed, and the places
where th* buttonholes are to be
formed are strengthened with calico
or linen. The paper is very strong j
and at the same time very flexible. ;
After a garment has been worn a few
hours it will interfere with the per-
CHICHESTER SPILL*
1
CASTOR IA
For Infants and. Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought'
Bears the
Signature cf
FOLEY KIDNEY PULS
V>B MM Eli MAI ISM K'ON«Y3 AMO SUODfl*,
i -
lreeper with boixiG 6R£6ni66S t ttt,- ;t*r-t-'■ ^ “M*r < piiipvpppiipvippi
She smiled “What are you talking week on wkicVhe personally. received' that when he was his -son-in-law he ! spiration of the .body no more than do
■about9” she Inouired archlv “Here I ! etiti01is- Although care, was taken tc would do so and so. and so and so. garments made of cotton fabric,
ask for adrtce. and I receive a perfect \ P5:clu‘ie those peeking to gain atimla Immediately Evelyn scribbled a . ^ paper is not sized, nor is it im-
P Parin', aide. After , becoming ,et the
paper is difficult to tear. When an en-
I am, receiving the attentions of a
person and I go to one whom I
thought I could trust, and he tells me
nothing!” She tried to look hurt.
"He’s
*he little stenographer, “but I don’t
Persons of alfciclaeses^ranging frop was out and Harry was holding down deayor is made to tear it bv hand it
LADIES I
A«k Tonr l>rn**lat for CHI-CHES-TER’S
DIAMOND brand PILLS in Red j
<Uold mrtaliic boxes, sealed with
Ribbon. Taku ko other. Buy of 7
Dragflat and uk fop CHI-CHK8.TEK S
•a peasant wronged by his-landlord tc the store alone. He was back of the presents almost as much resistance
a highly placed official who had been prescription qounter counting pills
unjustly passed over for promotion—./when Evelyn rushed in.
*»»■>»“ ^ uTSSSSi-
to encourage him if he's eer^. emperor ^eavored^o do Justice, that -< »
And I don’t want to hurt his feel-■ •. %* _. . .. I . . , . .
IT • Ws mmd that I have to marry him.
They’ve always said I had to marry
as the
gloves.
~ i ^ ". • ■ . •
Fault in Education.
DIAMOND
BKASB pills, for tw-f-nty-nve
. ______years regarded as Best,Safest, Alwajrs Reliable.
thick skin used for making SOLD BY ALL DRUG0ISTS
~ “ EVERYWHERE fSSS
TIME
TRIED
ing*. So I dem’t know how to act!
"A hoy!” said the bookkeeper, puz-
zled. "Did you say a boy?”
“Oh, yes, but you won’t tell me!”
*he reproached. “I’m afraid if I go
to Mr. Gray, f.he poor chap will get
Into trouble, and if I let it go on he
may feel that I’m encouraging him.”
"If you'd tell a fellow his name,”
suggested the bookkeeper.
"Oh, I don’t know it,” she explainedi
Impatiently. “I never heard his name.
It% that slim, blue-eyed little
graph messenger!”
“Well,*111 be JiggeTcd!” said the
Ireland’s Stirring Song.
1 The origin of the unofficial
of Ireland, “St, Patrick 9 D^yj
anthemv money, you know. I know how ft from their homes and families and
pfc the., be—dingdong, dingdong alK>.tit'] “old-fashined” ways of'the latter;-
One regrettable fact about the ad
vaneed education of many young per-
sons is that they have been alienated
' the
.........
Morning,” is most obscur%.’ The ear-1 jt untji j go'^mad!' or die—or worse: tragedy ot this gulf which school and
liest known copy appears in Ruther- than anytihng—give in.” | college have created between studepts
ford’s “Country Dances,” published in “Hush, dearest. You’ll never give and their parents is known only to the !
1749, but it is said to have been played > ^ You’re going to marry me!” ( mothers and fathers who have endured
This; minute,. Harry/ dear, if ^j-ou.l ^l -'T suallY,. also, .tbe explanation Js •
I tfiat the children have not- won to even j
the beginnings of. w isdom, else they j
On five dollars a week!”* - ‘ would .value the ieal worth of the|
• ‘Tut we’d starve. Evelyn, dear, we ‘ paITnts greatness of loyalty and
must not be foolish" ' ; J;
Mr. SChmoker. who had dropped in ;
to buy some of* his strong, black
the con*ersa-'
“Great Family Bargain”
by. ’Ote Irish pipers at the battle of
Pontenoy in 174"', and was probably
current for some time before:this. Th*1
is found attached to various rol-
licking old English songs.. ^ The Cum-
say- so! ” ;v
“On five dollars a week^v
tele- berland song .of fafthless Barbery
t Hell, whose lover- vows:to wear fi red
• coat for. her sake, is sung to a version
bookkeeper. ; of “St Patrick's Day.” thewc^ds '’Bar-v1P«r.i
-"The little stenographer giggled, baty llelps ruv dar!fng” beiug substi- fjof, :
“Say," she said. “I had you guessing Yuted in ‘he chcru3 fof! '
in the morning.”
some that trip,
Daily News.
didn’t 1?”—Chicago
'Patrick’s day
:*;T -> ■ --f • •*-
m
Hi* “Fortune” a Flatiron.
Two worn-out shoes and a flatiron
were all that Arayone Giovonni of
Spokane found in a tin deposit box'
when he opened it at Portland, Ore.,
rafter withdrawing it from a bank
where he had deposited -dt, under the '
impression that it contained $3,0o0 of:
his own money and $6/J00 belonging th
an unknown man who had won his com
lldence.
Giovonni, the police say, was the
•victim of an old bunko game whereby
a box containing the victim's money is
substituted*- for ahotheif, The $3,00C
Iiaft; of
■' p1 - ■ •• •• "• j.-* ;; -r .
m» went back to bis hotel and wrote
'two Jotters. Mtjno was- to 3lr; Hixon,
regretting his: hasty departure from
. town and requesting Iris: kindness to-
-'ward bia < Mr,..* Schnxbker'^I private
service and sacrifice is^tjeT^nd the
power of the schools to bestow. Any
education which makes a boy ashamed
of his mother, and father is a bad edu-
cation.
Both for Only
$1.60
-a-;-*'-*—" .• ^ -... .. of white f^ishnre^e. It often happened
- pecrf'tiTV. whom hr was leaving in his tl>at .two hours after. leaving his cham-
’ Jilaco, Mr. liarrt' Ald/’r by name.: Per the lire* '-b* s w*»re spotted with ink
t They Were Cannoicseurs.
Many:y^$rs ago. on out fetiim from
a wedding,, we jfoUtid the: hoyse rifled.
Mother had j>nt out furs,. her. wedding
gogph. and other things, to dir before
storing them; ’rThese were gone; the . ... ,
solid"siher also, and the. plate broken. >a: letter for hinii-e.j on the; counter.
The buruiars had ril.nsacked the ice* ; v-' rr‘.' tI " i ttl-.- h> -. said the
box and fix**d theniselves art-elaborate 4*'tt,'r- i-.. ihe prettiest girl in
pread i ‘i on the tab!*' w as.an enij.-tv • ■ 1 d '*fdu>clt for
irnr box, and in it on a strip o! pa- 'Wedding j.-s-nt to you both
j * r was scra-w led:, "The grub wag a come iQ me in ,\'< ;a Y ork.
line. but,. Fattv. vour cigars are rot- ’'CT11 wi!l be my^ private secretary
:*n. Ik* better next time " : tmfiM can find something better for
Napoleon’s Pen-Wiper.
According tov the biographers . of
Napoleon, his breeches ywre always
I .at- r h“- w > :it F * f k tor hri clears.'
nhd . w!'.en: he -was snet Ham found'
^represented
ing*,;
Giovonni’s lifelong sav-
ri5.y ;;:■-Ijer -a a- a enrptilent man, y? V- ^ tehlO? you success, I am- ycry j Jo s toil* * utvtil n i'gh tfal L': The.- ins tie
Wridently- knew, th* ir unwilling ■douis. rians. Schmoker. h t. ;s -va inied' htii v. bite, fua-
by riuison of the ('or$i« anhs- habit of
. wiping bis .p«n oil them and of shak-
iiing ink all arojind:him: It whs a favor-
ite, trick of his to strike- his pen •
;against tl e r :gor of ,a table ..and. o{
course, .rim ;.bre. ches; Suffered, "
S Furtln rmore. it appears that, how-
ever the a; tnan. dressed: ib: the
nomine, chut was bis dress for the
whole'd^r.v..Vtr.! <: h*‘ Mould not change
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This offer is made to both new and renewal sub-
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Hallettsville, Texas
%
• —^'liicaed Tribune.
C-cpyrfght.
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914, newspaper, November 6, 1914; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037218/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.