Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Tkt Glllitti Is First.
e
Discovers
Tests s
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
America
I
Wee kly
at
1
"■
'i*1
No Al
BENTON, TEXAS, NOV. 23, 1910.
RULES for ADVERTISERS
Daddy’s Bedtime
V
Story
B
WICHITA FALLS HAS 8.200
£
FO|
is
r
for-
We were very happy tone then
j
Mar.
Ind • .1,
•I
t he
K,;
F
S
■*.
I
•‘I’m sor-
jp ■
nor
find
Uo t>e continued)
J;
<1
to please you.
r
««*'*. Toledo, O.
womi « rimes sue—Ciaesified
Nor.
ceipt of price. If you wis,y tn first
I .
'4
4
• I
liiil
>
)
<.&g
at
On
One ■ontla. delivered „
81x month*, by mail (in advance)
One year by mall (In advance)
York
grace
suc-
large
few
Mr.
All made of the finest steel in
nickel, silver or gold plate, encased
handsome cases of metal, morocco
or pigskin.
A Gillette Safety Razor repre-
sents a gift of the utmost utility
and one which renders satisfaction
for years, Won't you look?
not sleep again."
Something in her eyes, gleaming like
(•ne Application of a Marvel of Na—
talc Will Make You Throb with
Joyful Relief.
yoi
us
40c
St.00
14.00
of
SO ,
me
• 8
Ml
str
aaf
Sc J
root
ing
BRI
x>rd Loveland J
I
“I Am in Old Fat
Sparrow”
'**jj
•V.,
i 4
nd
A d
or
Mr
!n-
tho
and
By C. N AND A. M
WILLIAMSON
repl
pai
to
4>h
13-1
h< ■
; No Phosphate ol Lime
< .
0. ML CURTIS,
Jeweler,
The Life of
The Sparrow
’loiflcs-
I’.rfo-t’c he had
uie the ]«>sse§-
- 1
CaprnateL 1910. by Ooubl«4ay. Faga ®
CoaBpany Copyright. I90S by
th* McClure Company
IF-
w:in
"I'l.'l sw
ll«‘i‘!s. |
< 1 * ind tMiiHided gayly of!
• :*'ss h dltcb nod into a
. ■ r <'
1 carry Gillette Safety Razors in
singles at $5 up and combination
~ "sets up to $9.00.
very
Sld-
take
Lillie de
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Rarltenx Itch.
Carbunc Vs. Boils. Sting, and Ev-
ery Form of Skin Eruption
Cured by Astonishing
Discovery.
ITCH HORRORS.
STOPPED SHORT
decent port of
can
like
beyond her jtowers for years was In dread Of cancer.
• iing ruunuNbe curve ~
refused to take the Meve it.
$1.00
.50
.25
Denton,
J-'-’
'U ■
■ ■ '
Mr. Cremer says,” suggested Loveland,
almost bitterly, when Lesley had in
structed Mm to write the good news
at once to Lillie and Bill Ed Binary
was also to be provided for. sent* to a
convalescent home and given hope for
50 cents and $1.
cm obtain Rexall re:
ton only at our store—the
Store. O. M. Curtis.
Dr. Hawley Crippen was hanged
Wednesday for the murder of his
wife in London.
That the railroxds are robbing the
West to enrich th® East was the
well received statement of Governor
Stubbs of Kansas at the Trans-Mis-
siseippi congress at San Antonio and
he produced the rites to prove his
belief.
In through an open window.
when suddenly the window was closed, and we were caught.
hand over me and took me up.
fly away. I could only hop. 1
was t .
missed me also, they told me later.
I
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get won-
derful help from Bucklens’ Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
th’e skin soft and velvety. It glori-
fies tl>e face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at J
Raley & Co.'a.
4*
Democrats 227, republicans 163
will be the complexion of the next
House, giving the democrats a ma-
jority of 64. The effort to bring
about a condition of the demcrats
and insurgent republicans in the
Senate has apparently failed, the
insurgents refusing to enter it.
KM-.- -
-
I
I
letters which would change the face
of the world for three persons. "Tbelr
turning has come at lust, and I'm gltv'
But my lane is blocked: Whatever
_________
Is s
•H3I
■■
k
Plosse order your wood as early
In the day as possible.
O. W ELBERT.
FIRMIN’S BAIL I IXED.
■? AUSTIN, Nov. 23—Supreme
cour’ today overruled a motion for
a rehearing In the cas- of Phillip
Firmin, chaged with the murder of
A. P. Puckett and Wirren Wil-
liams on a troop train near Hills-
boro last summer. His bond wasflx-
e'd at $4.000 in each- else.
in Am it------------
»•, waras 0 times SOe—cuweinoO
BT' ■■■ Mui < jntMiH11jibajr £■■■. <r* ■
Wee’s '
II Baking Powder to be most
L efficient In strength, of ___
purity and healffifulpess
0? PRICES
CREAM
r BAKINGPOWDER
We are thankful for the assist-
ance the citizens of Dentr n hive giv-
en us in our grocrey business. W«
hav,. grown. Our service is better.
We hope to continue to make it bet-
ter al] the time. We appreciate your
business and will use all our effort*
Phones 44.
LONG & KING.
Pwbliehetf by
▼ MW RSOORB AMD CBM ONHLF (JUllFtM
[ Z
Bfe.
sor of teller
paper mud
sar. Cle,,|>.
even of I.
tlon."
two years’ impris
i «< iM&Wwi ■ aJ
For alt kinds of concrete and
brick work phone 8. A. Bushey, new
phone. «2tfe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.'—Ths
population of Wichita Falls was an-
nounced today to be 8,200, compared
with 2,4 80 ten. years ago, a gain of
324 pe rcent, the largest percentage
of gain the present census has as
yet anonunced.
tic, aa expected. The vaM Rad aali I
ad for Auetralla, but woald be. arrest I
ed at the first port, and it was the Mar
quia ef Loveland bimaelf whom fate
and society had bounded out of New
York.
“Where Is Lord Loveland T’ waa one
of the several neiiBatJonal headlines
with which Tony bad ornamented bls
two column article, for, though Bill
Willing bad told of the barnstorming
episode, lie did not yet kgow and
therefore could not tell, even if he
would, bls “swell” friends’s present ed
dress.
Now that be bad come into his own
Loveland could no doubt somehow get
money almost at once on that unlucky
letter of credit, pay back the advance
Miss Itearmer bad made him, cease to
be a gentleman chauffeur, leave the
Hill Farm and return to New York to
be a gentleman nt large.
But there was uo joy in the thought
of ceasing to be a chauffeur and still
less in that of leaving the HUI Farm.
The play was played out. and the
adventure was over, but life could not
be as it bad been for Loveland. He
could not take up the old life or the
old self where he had dropped both
one night lu Central park. He was a
different man in these days, caring
for different Things, and unfortunately
the thing he cared for most was the
one thing he could not have—I^sley
Dearmer's love. Being once more
Lord Loveland and having a repentant
New York at his feet would not give
him Lesley Dearmer. While he waa
thinking how good it would have been
were fate a better stage manager to .
justify himself to Lesley, Lesley sent
for him by Uncle Wally.
To her he was still the chauffeur,
and the darky who politely delivered
the message announced that “young
miss would be obliged to Massah Gor
don if he would take her out in the ear
as quick as possible.”
As Lovelaud looked over the Gloria,
making her purr pleasantly in prepara-
tion for the run, he tried to decide defi-
nitely what to do next. Face to face
with the certainty of separation and
her marriage with another man. every
hour spent with the loved one became
a priceless treasure. He resolved not.
only to be silent about the article in
the New York Light, but to go back to
his room and carefully hide the news
paper.
This he did, delighted to find the big
budget lying on the floor where he had
left it.
When Cremer was in the bouse he
would be glad to go and glad to prove
to I.esley before going that he was all
he had once claimed to be.
When the car was ready he drove t<>
the front door and found Lesley tying
on her motor veil, a charming picture
[ecord and Chronicle
(iMued •v«ry day ueept Banday)
n sips i, ■ i .
I.
> I
Vrniii i.u
When the back aches and throbs
When housework is torture
When night brings ho rest
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is a weary one.
There Ig a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured women here in Den-
ton.
Thfs is one D< nton woman’s tes-
timony.
Mrs. ,W. H. Pierce, 4 6 E. Hickory
St., Denton, Texas, says: ”1 was
cured of kidney trouble by Doan’s
Kidney Pills in 1905 and I *m now
glad t0 recommend thi8 remedy as 1
still think highly of it. I have used
Doan’s Kidney Pills now and then
as a tonic, procuring a supply at
J. F. Raley & Co.’s drug store, and
they have never failed to give me
the best of results. I cannot say too
much in their favor.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
lo, New York, sole agent3 tor the
United States.
Remember the
and take no other.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes an11
Enj Them.
column today that you’ll be inter-
ested !»• Look It up.
name Doan’s—
3
O. M. Curtis Offers a Remedy
for Catarrh, The Medicine C°sts
Nothing if it Fails.
When a medicdnO effects a
cessful treatment in a very
majority of cases, and when we of-
fer that medicine on our own per-
sonal guarantee that it will cost th'i
user nothing if it does not complete-
ly relieve catarrh, it is only reason -
ably that people should believe us,
Or at least put our claim to a prac-
tical test when we take all the risk.
These are facts which we want the
people to1 substantiate. We wkht
them* to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a
medicine prepared from a prescrip-
tion of a physician with whom ca-
tarrh was a specialty, and who has a
record of thirty years of enviable
Thanksgiving uccess to his record.
| iWe receive more good reports
abut Rexall Mucu-Tone than we
i remedies
I sold in our store, and if more people
I only knew what a thoroughly
One year (in advance)
Six months ( in advance).... —
Three months .in advance
Weekly entered as second class mail matter at postoffice
xexaa, under act of Congress -larch 9, 1873.
Dally entered as second class mall —atter Aug. 23, 1903. at the postof-
fice at Denton. Texas, under of Congress. March &, 1873.
All subscriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at
WMOb.
you cure for niotfl sitting beside yon I
Cheney ft Co., Toledo, ly relieves all Itching, enables new,
pink skin to quickly grow and th*
the undersigned, have known cure is quick and complete. It Is a
' Cheney for the last 15 years, natural subs ance mined in th® deep
''o.ieve him perfectly honorable earth and ground to a fine, dry pow-
Wbile we are confident that Den-
ton county's census will show a Bub-
Stintial increase, we'll not say any-
thing about Wise county’s decrease
tn ten years of 600. May we not
be permitted, however, to ask Editor
Collins what the sam hill's happened
to “wondrous W:se?’’
----o----
The Louisiana Board r-f Health
has put the ban on the public drink-
ing cup and that prolific dissemina-
tor of contagious diseises will dis-
appear from all railroad trains and
school houses by March 1, 1911.
KinsRs and Oklahoma already have
a ruling of the kind in effect. Tex-
as is apparently the only one of tho
states in the Southwest which hasn’t
taken action to minimize the spread
oj di-ejse by that source.
—O..........
Wk| told the other day of i Den-
ton county man who sold $ 7 0 J
worth of fruit from seven acres of
sandy land, and some of the breth-
ren declared it remarkable. We
tell now of another sindy-lanl
farmer who sold l«07 worth of fruit
at wholesale prices off four acres
and made $100 in addition off >he
same land in truck-growing. Den-
ton county sindy land, properly
handled, pays a return that makes
Its ownership worth any man’s while.
* .Did the sandy-land districts havo
of Sidney's plays when he should
strong enough to go on tour again.
“Oh. Sidney and I always think alike.
Haven't I told you that before?” was
Lesley's answer. “There’s no need to j
wait 1 know all about Sidney's bust
ness. And I thought it would be a
pleasure to you to write and be the
means of making your friends happy.”
“So It w< id if 1 were the means."
muttered L< eland
Mr. Sidney t’renter.
Sidney Cremer, and he is everything.’
"Some da' I may remind ypu of that
speech.” said Lesley
ed in a mysterious little way she had
But she was determined that Loveland
should write the letters she desired
written, nnd. learning the lesson o
unselfishness, he tried to rejoice in his
friend's good luck
“It’s a long lane that has no turn
A-yer^s Pills
Regularity J
■■ 't-2/ V:i'„
You can get a large can
Cuticlay at any drug ti'Ore for
free cents, or will bo mailed upon r«-
bv all ce,pt of Pr,ce. Tf you wis.y to flrvt
demonstrate what the wonderful
. Cuticlay will do for you, upon the
recefj/ of Mx cents in stamps to
pay cost of packing, etc., we will
mal) you a large trial package The
There's an item tn the advertising Cuticlay Co., Chicago, 111.
It ig sold and highly recommend -
ed In Denton by O. M. Cur ia
10
10
Th« Llama With a Saddle.
In his native country the 11 unit is
trained as a beast of burden, nnd in
this capacity is very useful L r. hard
and wiry by nature, he can carry ns
much as a HMi pounds As a mount,
too. he Is quite easy 1<> train
both the llama ami the < ueiko i:t!.e t ■
the saddle tts to the manner Im. t
when once they have .tsstirtsl them
selves that their tem her wishes them
well. Their most striking p.-citiatrity
as saddle animals, howe' er, is a str e g
objection to having their heads in any
Way pulled about by their riders. So
long as their mouths are left alone
they will amble along quitnj’ontented-
ly nt n fair rate of speed, mit if they
are ridden bv some one with a heavy
I hand they show a tendency to stop at
< e. whipping round in a mnnh r dis-
l.netl.v <| ^concerting to tho e who do
not quite realize what is going to hap
pm. Wide World Magazine.
W EA K. WEARY ' WOMEN.
“Not yet.” replied Vai. “But I dare
say something will be forwarded from
I’onnerstown theater In a day or two
I told you >'d written to the manager
there, giving this address, for Bill
would have sent on to Bonnerstown
anything that came for me to his care
in New York."
“Yes. you told me.” said Lesley
"But 1 was wondering if you’d had
i good news, because"—
| “Because of something la your tele
I gram?” Loveland could not resist
breaking into the slight pause she
I made,
keep P. Gordon forever In the j
CHAPTER XXVI
IS the car tooeiher.
T was the day after Vai had sent
the joyous tidings to his j
I friends in the big world beyond i
A the Hill Farm that tidings from ’
the big world came to him.
'flanks to Miss Moon, the letters
from home were lost But. greatly as
that lady would have delighted in so
sweeping a measure, it was impossi
ble to I
dark by destroying* whole issues of
New York journals
I ncle Wally was In the habit of
I bringmg th'* gentleman chauffeur his
br. ikfast nnd with that meal, which
consisted o delicious southern dishes,
ti e morning pnper
Loveland did riot find American
n< ws parth nlarly exciting and
rule merely'glanced through the paper
ns he ate. But the New York Light
had a specie Interest for him.
Vai laid aside the Louisville Mon-
day paper and began to read the New
York Light..
Suddenly he cried out an excited “By
Jove!” and forgot that he had not fin-
ished *tils breakfast, but as by this
time Uncle Wally lind gone there was
nobody to lx* surprised by his emotion.
Yes, It had come at last, his Justi-
tlciulon. and even his triumph for the
story as told b.v Tony Kidd made it
seem almost a triumph. Indeed, be
had hardly realized himself bow dra-
ma Be ft al) was until he saw the print-
ed account of what he had gone
through Bill Willing had been inter-
viewed at the Bat hotel, of which a
graphic sketch and description were
given Alexander the Great had been
Inton lowed and thus secured another
free advertisement for the red res-
in urant. isidora had been inter-
viewed and photographed tn her best
hat And last, though far from least,
Mr Henry van Cotter had been inter-
viewed. From him. it seemed. Tony
Kidd bad got on the trail of the truth
Mr. van (Jotter's friend Jim Harltor-
ough lind wired from London that it
wus all a mistake about the valet Im
personating the Marquis of Ixneland.
a mistake which had (tartly arisen
as a
Londoht suffragettes routed tae
police Tuesday and re-inforcements
were necessary to quell the rioting.
The campaign Is one of the fiercest
ever known in England.
As for "that perfect
place should be j
; set in a rustic frame,
j Loveland's spirits rose when be saw
. i that she was alone. Auntie in the
You had better watt and bear what ,, . ,
n .. . . 1 limousine was the least obtrusive of
I chaperons. Still, there was Joy tn hav
lug the girl to himself
“For a wonder I couldn’t sleep last
night." sltfd Lesley, "and I thought an
early spin in the car would clear my '
. .. . ,. ■ brain of cobwebs."
a chance as "property man with one , , , ,. , „ . .
' Lovehind said be was sorry to hear
, Miss Dearmer had not slept “Uncle
i Wally told me." he added, "that you'd
beeu writing late last night.”
“Not exactly writing.” explained
j I^sley, finishing the chiffon bow un
NOTICE TO PUBLIC. '
Any err neoug reflection upon’be character, reputation or standin nriirnii KICll/C ikl DDIEC
utNtKAL news in brief
called to the attention of to puollahere.
The first rule for effective
advertising is “Simplicity.’
Let there be simplicity in the
way the text is written, the
illustrations made; in the de-
signing, in the\olor scheme.
The only relative to “Simplic-
ity” is “Vulgarity,” and they’re
not on speaking terms. They
are twin sisters, however, so
that if you are not courting
one you must be under the
spell of the other.
The second rule is “Direct-
ness." Come right to the
point. Make the statement
decisive, positive—just as if
you believed it yourself. It
can be done without presump-
tion. You do not have to
apologize for merit in your .
goods, therefore your state-
ment must be as convincing
as your product is good.
The third rule is “Have In-
dividuality.” You can do this
without offending simplicity
and directness, and yet remain
consistent to them. fpon’t
blindly follow the leaders.
The fourth rule is “Be a
Hardy Annual." [ < r ex
pect to keep your business
running for ten years by ad-
vertising in one. You will
have to keep it up and make
it better each time. The
methods of last year are out
date this year. The buying
public is independent and not
chained to you. It is your
task to keep them interested
and convinced that your goods
are the goods.
The astonishing cures by Cuticlay,
taw Mexican clay or dry, powderxl
___ »t
cured the Rev. Thoa. Moreschine, Mt
~ 7 _______ „L, of
' M»vcTfc coena. W. A. McSwfggLns,
1105 Wt-ipple St Chicago. curedK<-
.. ki..u „ . . , zema on his hands, also a sore finger
sl , “ 1 " S”r" and a carbuncle on hig arm. Dwight
• b< tried to nrnke up tor tiw Brown of the Chicago Department of
' II of K citrate Steerlug- Supplies, had a sore on his face and
L IX -1. I,,.. . r>z« ft—
Couldn’t get anything lo even Fe-
ll «v« it. Two applications of thia
astonishing Cuticlay cured it.
You can get a good sized can of
Cuticlay a." almost any drug store
for 5o centg *nd it i® worth a whole
carload of anything else. Try it. No
matter what skin trouble you have
try Cu iday. It draws out and ab~
Dollar* gorbg the poison, forms a protective
on any sore spot, prevents
b,. cured by Hall's Catarrh spread of the infected part, instant
How's TTiTst
''■< offer One Hundred
’’ for any case of catarrh that scale
, t | . .
Cur
Oh io
W"
I'''
I at; . _
I In all business transactions and fl- der. Nothing is added, nothing taken
I nan. i itv able to carry out any ob- from it—you get it in all itst won -
' lies': n, made by Ms firm Walding, derful. nA ttral state and you will
Kir- n ft'Marvin, Wholesale Drug - simply be astonished at the mar-
glf-. Toledo O veloug way In which it quickly acts
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken »■- in",ant
1 rnally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
svstem. Testimonials rent
Prire 75c per bottle. Sold
d itcttlsta.
Taka Hall’s Family P ns for
stipation.
"Yes. indirectly. Dear me. Mr. Gor
don, don’t you think you went round
that corner too fast?”
’Did I?” asked Loveland
ry I didn't notice."
"What an alarming confession from
one’s chauffeur! Oh. and that chicken
--you nearly ran over it! I believe your
nerves must be a little ‘Jumpy* too
I think I could drive almost as well as
that myself.”
"1 deserve to be scolded,” said Love
land “I'm afraid I was absentmlnd
ed for an Instant, though the chicken
didn’t seem worried about Itself.”
“Kentucky chickens never are
They’re so high spirited. Take care
of that baby pig. Mr. Gordon! I think
I will drlte for awhile after all. if you
don't mind.”
“Delighted." said Loveland tn a
mood to jejolce If the girt upset the
car and killed them both, because It ( p
would be so much more agreeable to
go out of the world with her than t<>
remain in it while she became lost t
him as Mrs. Cremef.
She began cautiously, but tn a few
moments put the forty horsepower
Gloria on fourth speed, throttling her
down to a pace within reason.
“There! Aren't you proud of your
pupil?” the girl asked gayly
“Very proud.” answered Loveland.
"And do you think 1 should be able
to get on without much more teaching
from a real, .expert T’
“Ob. ye» With n
chauffeur to do yot« repairs you
drive the car through country
this without danger'’
"Unless I get absent minded "
"Yes. it Bless you get absentminded.
But why should you lie absentminded
I when so soon you'll have the person
volcanic mud are ex raordinary.
for the effect Carmel Church, at Denver, Col.,
not real
ize until too late that the corner would
expect Ini to slou down lie fore yini
Ing it
mistake Io ,.
but the t.ixk
The big <;i
on in i w
tiew duo
the ro.id
rne.-id'.u
Forgery In 'Excefsis.
The most remarkable literary
gery on record was perpetrated in 1.870
On Michael Chasles. a French scien-
tist of European reputation Chasles.
who was in Ills dotage, purchased
within n few years from one Vraln-
Lucas no fewer than auto-
graphs. A. M. Bfoadlei tells the story
in his "Chats on Aut'-grtip'is;" 'Be-
ginning with a silpi-o'd correspond-
ence between the .’.oii’lifn! Newton
find Pascal. Vrain Lea ns |it- ended to
fabricate letters of .
quiett and La I’m
finished M. <'ba les e
in I'rea It. amt wri ten on
ii l-'r. i' e. of Julius <'ne-
. 'lagdal.ne and
er ld« resurrec-
o s , njem ed to
i nt and atnotag
other forged manti' ripts front his pen
there were produced in < o trt letters
from Alexander the tlv at, Herod.
Pompey. Judas ls<-n iot. Sappho. Pon
tilts Pilate am! .loan of Are!
"1 wish I could think you were
right.” said Loveland. "Poor Isidore
has a warm, generous heart, and it
would be a beastly shame to waste
her on the oily creature."
“When I first knew yon it wouldn't
have occurred to you that the affairs
of a common ilttle person like that
might be worth bothering about!” ex-
claimed Lesley. “But now 1 believe
you're really interested.”
“1 really am,” admitted Vai. “I hope
that doesn’t disgust you?" »-■
“Exactly the other way,” Lesley as-
sured him. “But Isidore won't mar-
ry the Cohen man after all that's hap-
pened. She won’t mnrry any one for
a good long time.”
“What makes you think so?" asked
Loveland.
"Oh, because I’m a woman myself."
And then she would say no more on
that subject, but
she talked eager-
ly of Bill Will-
ing and bis star.
Sidney Cremer
would play fairy
godfather to the
two. she said,
■ speaking with
that hnppy cer-
tainty of her lov-
er's mind which
invariably d e-
||---- pressed and irri-
l--tqted l.ovelan<l
I--There were nu-
I. merous country
T companies "on
BP the road" touring
' with Sidney’s
pieces in
BUX, MT l.ANK IS good tOWnS
BLOCKED. npy would
AU'' Gordon’s" word for
Eroe’s ability as a soubrette and
would offer her a part shortly to t>e
open owing to the marriage of the girl
now playing it.
iamb of a Bill,” a
found for him in the same company
that Lesley would promise and they
could marry at once.
good roxds twelve months in the
year, not only would we see a great-
er demand at much higher prices,
but, what is more, we'd see the
sandy land of necessity producing
more in proportion to its latent pos-
sibilities.
---------o--
Bourke Cochran of New
was the last great orator to
Congress, according to Champ Clxrk,
minority leader of long experience
in the House, writing in thei Cen-
tury Magazine on Congressional or-
atory. The art, Mr. Clark tMnks, If
not wholly lost, is rapidly falling in-
to disuse. Cochran, he says, wis
among the very* few men who could
draw applause from a wholly un-
friendly crowd and “the day he left
th® House he was more popular
there than he had ever been, and
men of all shades of poltical opin-
ion sincerely regretted his depart-
ure.” Declaring there are
orators outside of Congress,
Clark goes on to pay this tribute to
William Jennings Bryan;
“Undoubtedly the greatest of
these—one of the greatest that ever
Lved—is William Jennings Bryan.
Other men have made speeches as
great as his, but the oratorical pow-
er of nq other has been put to so*
severe a test. Since the fourth of
March-, 1895. -when he left- Con-
gress, excepting his six months of
army service, he has spoken con-
stantly and in every quarter of the
globe. Every important speech has
been sent broadcast by the news as-
sociation,s and one might naturally
conclude that he would have worn
out his' welcomq as a public speak-
er long ago. Not so. however, fo"
today he can draw a bigger audience
.than any other man in Amer'ca ex-
cept President Taft, who draws by-
reason of his position, and Col.
Rooeevelt, who draws by his wonder-
ful and unique personality."
--o---------
30 YEARS OF SUCCESS.
der her chin with dainty elaboration
“I was looking over an act of a new
play which Sidney has’ begun. Per
baps that excited me. And then I was
"But I’m not It’s I wakwl at " by a telegram and could
Everything is |
1 fairy jewels under an enchanted lake
Then she laugh i as the* sUone through the filmy veil
made Vai miserably sure that Cremer
I had sent the telegram *
But be was becoming outwardly
quite a well trained servant, and only
under the greatest provocation con:d
he be goaded into asking impertinent
] questions.
lng‘" be said’to""himself as 'be srel'ed I “Vou’ve beard nothing from your
I people yet?" asked Lesley after a f<”.»
; minutes’ alienee While they flew along
| n road smooth as if It had been made
j for generations.
' | happens, that brute Sidney Cremer w”l ‘
' 1 always stand at the end and bar my 1
wny out.”
■
-''U evening daddy was too tired to tell a bedtime story to Evelyn and
M Jack, so instead he read a story from a book, 'the story was sup
posed to be the life of a sparrow as told by himself, and It began as
follows:
“I am now an old, fat sparrow, but when 1 first was batched I was so wee
that my parents did not think I would live to grow up. We lived on the roof
of a house near which there were two tine cherry trees, and I remember still
how fine and sweet those splendid cherries tasted to me each spring. 'N
“I Was'an only child, and my parents took very good enre of me. watching
carefully to see that no cat or hawk ever came near me. I remember very
well, when I was quite small, that once a cat jumpetl at me and almost eaught
me. Indeed, I believe she would have bad me in her great, ugly, cruel month
if it were not for my mother, who jumped right in front of the cat to save me.
When mother did that the cat caught her instead. But mother was a very
wise bird and instead of struggling in the cat's mouth she remained quite
Still, as though she were dead. The cat did not seem to know' what to make
of it and put mother down on the ground to take a gdod look at her. But as
quick as a wink mother was away lu the air. fur out of the nasty old cat's
reach.
“Once mother and father had a bad scare about me 1 was foolish enough
to follow some other young sparrows into a barn in search of grain. We flew
We found the grain and were busily eating it
A boy put his
. Then he clipped my wings so that I could not
But he was nice to me and fed me well, and it
not unpleasant, except that I missed mother and father dreadfully. They
But after awhile my wings grew again,
and then I flew away and found my parents.
In those days long ago. ’
I “When I was old enough to have a wife or my own I chose a pretty little
i brown sparrow who lived near us We were very happy, and soon wo bad
the pleasure of seeing in our little uest five tiny white eggs with brown dots
When they were hatched we were happy with <>ur three sons nnd two daugh
ters. It was a great pleasure. 1 assure you. to tench them to fly and to hunt for
worms and grains for themselves. And now my little rp irrow wife and-1 are
old. and aH our children have left us to make homos t<»r tlx mselves. But we
lire still lively and able to get all we need."
■
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destroy and remove the parasites
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heal the soreness, stop the mucous
discharge, build up strong Kealthy
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improving nutrition until the whoio
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A\ o urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
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At any time yOu are not satisfied,
simply come and tell us, and we
will quickly return your money
wi'hout question or quibble. We
hive Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes,
Remember you
■medles in Den—
'■^t Rexall
where I sit now? Oh. 1 ought to beg
your panion for saying such thing*
Miss Dearmer! But. you see, you and
I wore once friends, not employer and
servant, so I forget myself sometimes |
And. besides. I can't help thinking this ;
morning that you’re leading up to say '
ing something which |k>rhaps you find I
it a little difficult to s:ty Yet why 1
should ft be difficult for you to toll me
if you've beard that Mr Cremer is
coming at on<-e and bringing another
chauffeur"
My telegram didn’t say that, but it
made me feet that I shan’t l,e able to
keep you very long at the Hill Farm.” |
sail! Lesley I
Gone was the elaborate scheme for *
staying on at any cost She wanted 1
him tfl go She wns hinting tor hitn
to go
"I can leave whenever you like to i
get rid of ine." returned \ al. his tone (
roughened, made almost brutal, by bis j
effort to hide the sharp pain he auf j
ferert
"•th. don't think 1 feel like that!" ex ;
Claimed Lesley eagerly—so eagerly that I
in Iter excitement she did the very '
thing site had reproached Loveland for ‘
doing She forgot that a person con ; I
trolling a powerful motorcar Is ill ad ; 1
vised to be in earnest about anything '
except the business tn hand
They were approaching >t somewhat
abrupt turn in the the moment
Lesley chose to assure Loveland that
she didn’t mean to hurt his feelings
Being genuinely sorry t
her words produced, she did
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ta permit of the ’i nauwsgi, -----------—
iWe receive
celebration the Daily Record and' Huuv
Chronicle Thursday will go to press <1° of all other catarrh
early In the forenoon. | onjy knew what a thoroughly de—
The Weekly Record and Chronicle pendable remedy Rexall Mucu-TonJ
will go to press Wednesday night
Instead of Thursday morning.
good
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1910, newspaper, November 23, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229498/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.