Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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PLENTY OF TIME TO REFORM
■'
Story
J
r
“They grow in the
Weekly.
The little may flower, or nrbu-
r
>
DENTON, TEXAS, SEPT. 4, 1»1^.
DOLLAR CAMPAIGN FUND
he
English.
that
\
the
Gillespie . . .
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I
CHAPTER XIII.
X
an operation at the
hands
1
Mala
mi”.
below
and
with
public
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daughter of
Carbole
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a. .th
la
the
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it.
Max
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52
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of
MEAD THE AUG EKriMKAlEN lo.
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f-
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O. M, Curtis,
THE RKXALL STOKE.
tecord and Chronicle
(loaned every day except Sunday)
W
Reco
The Deoartment of Correspondence.
I simply couldn’t manage to dress
10
10
w
flee
aqua
n
our grocery servk-e
month of September
don t please you
east side square
11.0<
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.11
The Children Gathered
the Flowers.
You .did
I refuse
I think that maid of
YC
rou
at re
sew
■g •
nffle
denet
FC
iteve
typeA
chan
IF
•elk
with
>1. <
hour
Nortl
rent.
F<
bed
Gt
and
ELL
Ft
bore
Nort
W
line;
and
fflgv' 7
minutes
gown,"
“and
F ,N
end t
t*anie
husir
your
vou.
ger i
pboa
Ft
bulk
lot
tesia
conn
Dent
Ft
mal
as p
LI
land
offlc
SI
Wes
Box
F
ed i
keej
«* Ila advance)
»tha (In advance)
eosUi tin advance) ...
-
Ft
pres)
sell
Rees
r LI
f tan i
Will,
blocl
Reeli
L.
nt.
S. O. Beall
W. E. Mountain, Pilot Po nt
J. R. Swenson
CF
etbei
beau
deltv
HILI
DI
Went
, 1F
of :
that
bene
me
Dent
Page
F<
went
Hick
mal.
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baddy’sBedtime
Ft
land
ed.
YEA
FC
• re.
BRA
a V«
•Ide
etaln
I1 -
"It
hook
told
’■•7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MMM delivered
montha. by mail (In advance)
rear, by mall (In advance)
f
rock was perfectly dry. The jaw bones,
which easily break, are so large that
they will go around the face of the
man of today. The other bones are
also much larger than those of the or-
dinary man. The femur Is twenty
inches long, indicating a man of eighty
inches tall.
Al
H. R. Wilson . . .
.. .1. McCook ....,
Why They Don’t Have to Play. | ____ "
Manager Charles Carr of the Blues open windows
to my room and live minutes—"
"Can’t you coax Celle down to three
minutes for your gown, and two min- .
"Mademoiselle, Do Not Bo Angry. It
■ e the Last Billet-Doux. I Promise."
of com-
nec-
ules for your hair, and—come down a '
step lower, please, or our heads will (
739
L
and
aqua
lock'
butt
...Jhij
«•<
...
.. !<•<
smear of cold cream,
read of shining eyes
cheeks after what
squealed
is most
■ >77
Estimate Cost of Living.
The official bankruptcy depart-
ment at Zurich, Switzerland, has just
■ prepared, after careful study, a mln-
It
J.
\ COM
see, to prevent a bore-hole from being
put down until the coal stratum Is
reached and the setting of the coal
on Are by electricity, thus converting
the coal in the bowels of the earth
Air would be sent
FC
/ space
1 TON.
Under the Circumstances, Auto 1st
Concluded Ho Would Walt to
Make Restitution. ■'
Success and Its Friends.
When a man makes any kind of
success, however small, ho finds that
hie friends resolve themselves into
three classes. The first claae turn
sullen, and show their envy tn many
moan ways. The second elaaa wax
more friendly than ever, and come
showering their attentkms. The third
class show a reasonable pleasure at
yoar success and remain just as they
were before. God bless the last kind!
God mend the second! and God pity
the first!—Robert Neilson Stephens
which are considered absolutely nec-
essary: Single men, $20; single worn-
$17.28; married couple without
the national compaign that simply six years <*>f age, an increase of $1.44
per month for each child; children up
(
•a
The Story of
/ The Little Pink
Mayflower
HERE vail a cluster of pink flowers in s-vSM. and daddy bent, his head
I to sniff the fragrance of the charming blossoms.
"We found them.’* explained Jack and Evelyn
woods’’
“Yea.” said daddy; “1 know them very well
tus. is a great favorite of mine.
“Not only Is the mayflower sweet smelling, but It is sweet tasting, as any
little bumblebee can tell you. On the hillsides <>r the borders of rocky woods,
where the flower generally grows, you will in tue spring time find swarms of
the bumblebees banging around the flower*. into which they dive for a drink of
their delicious nectar.
“1 must tell you how the mayflower got its name.
"1 have told you of. the brave white people who first came to live in this
country nearly 400 years ago. They reached the land in the fall, and in Massa-
chusetts. where they had come to stay, that winter was a very cold one. They
suffered much because the food was scarce and the clothes which they had
were not warm enough. Their English homes had been warm and comfortable,
but in the American forest they had only poorly built log cabins, through
the cracks hi which the chill winds often whistled
“When the hungry wolves bowled aroufid their doors on wild nights or they
could see the Indians watching them from behind the trees in the great un-
cleared forest no doubt they often longed for the pleasant English towns they
bad left. For the women and children, who had to stay much indoors, it was
very bard Indeed.
“But by aud by spring came. and then the settlers were able to be out once
more. Aud great was their delight when the leaves came out on the trees,
when the wild bushes in the forest clothed themselves In green and the grass
everywhere became fresh and bright. Here and there in the woods flowera
began to appear and first of all among them the little pink flower which you
see here.
“The little children gathered them and carried them home to show to their
delighted parents.
“And the women dug them up and tried to plant them around the cabins
to begin little gardens, gardens that they meant to make as much as they could
like the loved gardens which they had left across the ocean.
"The flowers grew all about the pine groves of old Plymouth, where the
people had settled, aud because the flowers had come to them in May and be
cause the name of the good ship that bad brought them to America had been
called I he Mayflower they so named the flower." >
.
Bl-Ar.-
r
I’m a beast fbr keer^ng you. I have
spoiled the evening. Are you really
111, darling? If it’s the dresa. wont
you come now? I shall wait for yon
on the stairs. Impatiently. HAP.
I kissed the name—that dear, silly
nickname—and put the letter In my
bosom, over my heart. It was stiff
and uncomfortable, and I wished he
had made a happier choice of station-
ery, but It was very sweet there, over
my heart. I watched the moon com-
ing up. a rim of silver showing along
the horizon, then a stream
shimmering, dancing across the wa- kissed you?
ter. He was waiting on the stairs for j vaB
mel r'
It was dreadfully stupid alone,
course, no one would disturb me. .
"Are you 111, darling?”
■ , /'V
The dollar subscriptions for the
Wilson Marshall campaign fund as
received by the Record and Chronl-
ce to date follow. The money will
be forwarded to’ the National com-
mittee a8 it is rece ved:
Re< ord and Chron cle $1.00
1.00
1.00
Primitive Men of Giant Stature.
Eleven skeletons of primitive men,
with foreheads sloping directly hack
from the eyes, and with two rows of
teeth in the front of the upper jaw,
have been uncovered at Crafgshill, at
’ Ellensburg, Wash. They were found
She’d
I knew
I hoped reach him without ringing,
my flends wouldn’t get mixed ...
"If it’s the dress, won't you come
now?” . I surveyed myself in
the mirror and shook my head. 1
couldn’t go down: I didn’t want to
go. Natalie had said I was a thief!
But he was waiting on the stairs for
me. and that was—heavenly!
Now, I always thought Celle an ex-
ception. She Isn’t. She’s just like
every other French maid She takes
a fiendish delight In anything that ap-
jtears the least romantic or clandes-
tine. She came in with a second note,
beaming I looked at her frowning a
bit, and took It.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
aa/ erroaeoue reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
*e any tlrm. individual or corporation which may appear in tne columns
*4 the Roeord and Chronicle will be gl«»y corrected upon being called
«• the etheatioa of the publishers
That vou.blnation rate of «c *
word for the CLASSIFIED—a «eea
1 In the Daily and a week in
Weekly—offers you Just wba
Carhole is a much better disin-
fectant than lime or any dry prep-
aration because its fl. id condition
enables it to penetrate to hidden
nooks and corners which the dry
disinfectant tails to reach. his
of especial value in cases of ty-
phoid, diptheria, tuberculosis and
other infectious diseases where
reliable disinfection is essential’
For this purpose one pint of Car-
Camp Sleeping Outfit.
Camp time and auipmer time teem
to be one and the same thing to a
great number of persons, and for the
camp there are sleeping outfits of
camel’s hair velour. Theae com-
fortable arrangements consist of a
blanket of it, into which one slips aa
Into a bag. and Is buttoned along tho
side and at the foot, and a knit cap
and Bleeping shoes, matching In color,
complete the set. rt it an exceedingly
warm outfit and yet so light to carry
that It can be rolled and added to
one’s traveling need* without sny ap-
preciable difference In weight
posed to have a headache.
When I was alone once .
kieeed the envelope of my second let-
ter before I opened it:
Darling, Darling:—Why do you
deny me one little word? Don’t bo
cruel. I waited on the etalra amoktng
- ——----o---—•--
If Denton isn’t interested
county poultry show will go to an- •
... clement
I steam would be sent down to provide
a mixture of hydrogen and carbonic
oxide, or w'ater-gaa; great gas en-
to prevent gines would be mounted at the mouth
I if ia I z.# nil n— hzin
electric
to
I
she’ll
shriek if I only give her five minutes
for my hair; then five minutes to get
"Ah, Mademoiselle, I dare not die-
obey Monsieur.”
“You are to obey me. Celle,” I aatd .
In my most indulgent tono, but quit* 1 spend the winter
Weekly entered aa aocond claw mail matter at poatotneo nt ueaton. Tex
aa ender net of Congreaa March • 1878
VNUly entered as second class mall matter Aug. 21 iDvk. at the poetof-
flee at Denton. Texas, under act ol Congress, March I. 1S?>
aij anbeeriptlona to ths Wsskly Record and Chronicle discontinued ai
exntretloa
'And you are now going about and
squaring yourself, being that you
lived.’’
’Well, not exactly. I'll do that some
l other time. You see, the machine
| took a skip at the last second and
' j'qq came back into the road again.”—Ex-
change. ,
and I’m a fright, and I <
dropped before that gong sound*. HR
dont feel like talking. Would it bo say* you are 111: mother says it's b* cruel. I waited on the stairs smoking
too much to aak If I might have a cause you didn’t bare time to dress. <»«ntless cigarettes which I threw into ’
be forced to hand over the child for
an operation at the hands cf---
Would Make Natural Gas. , petent experts when it is deemed
Sir William Ramsay, one of Eng- essary to have an operation.”
be above the wall when I kiss you.”
“You are not to kiss me again!” I
gasped.
I gave my hand a pull; so did he
“Come down a step, darling I’ll
not get another kiss for an hour—”
“You’ll never get another.” I inter-
rupted. I tried to believe that.
“For an hour,” he pursued stubborn-
ly. “And you haven’t tx>ld me the one
, UIIU ---------------------o ----------— ----
h the1 sufficient heat had been engendered: f
, ‘»s1
. . . 1.00 | -------------
1.00 gurgaon Advocates Compulsory Opera-
■ 1-00 tlons for Relief of Deformed
... l-°9 Children.
. .. 1.00,
that Sevres affair in the nook just to
see Burrow* fl*h them out end keep
my mind away from the century It
took you to eppear You .did not
eome; you did not answer,
to believe it.
youra ia a fraud. I^un^ baa gone to"
the gate, expecting Winthrop. I sup-
pose. and mother 1a trying to settle
your fiends, or I would make one of
them bring me to you. I could come
Into the corridor and speak to you
through tho door. May I? How many
of light thousand years has It been stneo I
HAP.
I was in a panic. He must not
come into the corridor and speak to
Dt me, and he would; he was just eraxy
• enough to do It , ’
Dorothy for but she would
was playing the piano below Gracious!
Why didn’t some one keep her from her.
singing Sleepy Song so soon?
put everybody Go yawning
then why 1 was necessary
RECf AMD CUM)N>CLK OOMFAMX
ARDS. Mdltra R. J EDWARDS. Bn si sees Mgr.
MEMRER8 TH^ AB.aKTATED PRIM).
Telephones (Old and Now) 44.
r»
F<
or |
pin.
<r ” "ii
rent,
Sewi
Elm
•« —uh... . w** V j
that there are any Goldsteins, Gold-
bergs or any other Jews in there doing
anything for the national game.”
"Don’t worry about any of ua Jewa
putting our namea in the batteriea.”
said the barkeep; “we own the clubs.”
I wished frantically
not come
back. I had been quite positive with
I sat down and hastily wrote
another answer to bog him to be dis-
creet, not knowing Just how I could
cer the other day, “and if there is; !•>. D Borden ....
anybody in Denton who doesn’t ap-
of our
school Interests in a business way, j p o McReynolds
, ■». D, Butler .... .
I Dr. W. H. Brut e ...
;J. C. Parr .....
Artlu. C Rayzor
; Cash (D)
"There’s a thing that has happened
to several acquaintances of mine that
I wonder has not found Its wsy into
print iong before this,” said the a tr-
iolet, aa a sort of wiadup to the ad-
ventures ha had been relating. "They
say that when a man is drowning or
falling from a great height he thinks
of all tho mean things he ever did in
his whole Ilfs. It Is the same with
an autolat when his machine skids
and he aeea that he ia headed straight
for a tree or telegraph pole and can-
not possible avert collision.'
"When did yop experience this feel-
ing?” was asked.
"About a month ago. I was going
along the highway at a clip of 60
miles an hour, when——”
"You said 5Q.”
”1 did, and it was 50, though, of
course, if I had been arrested I should
have sworn that it was under 20. 1
was making nearly a mile a minute
when I struck a wet spot and the ma-
chine skidded. Something went wrong
with the steering gear at the same
time, and we headed for a big tele-
graph pole. In five seconds I thought
of how I beat a farmer out of a dollar;
of how a bank once paid me $5 too
much; of how I poisoned an old worn-
an’s cat; of how I stole a boy’s may-
blesj of how I lied about a man, and
of the way I cheated a poor drayman
in selling him a horse. All these
things rose up before me in the five
seconds, and I felt ashamed of them,
and wished I could live to make rea-
I titution.’’
. 1.00 1 •<
. I 09
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
her sister, MIm Ashley
Misses Shaeffer and Zumwalt of
Denton and Bean of Galneavtlle are
teaching In the achool here
■Tames Ashley of Whitesboro vta-
tted his parents, Mr. and Mra. Robt.
Ashley.
Mina May Carr of Fort Worth via-
ited Miss Gwen Chambers.
Miss Izettie Jones returned from
Dallas
A singing school isVn progress at
the First Baptist church
Mira Lewi, of Prosper Is v siting
Miss Maggie Lewis. .
Leland Grubbs la visiting
Hampton
Miss Ruth Petpr left for Denton.
, Tyler Green returned to Kemp.
Geo. Hughes has returned from a
trip to the Pacific.
Miss Gwen Chamera haa returned
from Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ray of Hous-
ton were guests at the home of N.
W. Kay.
Misses Sayers and Roberta
Bolivar are at Mrs. McMurtrey’a.
"Celle, you are not to bring anoth-
er," 1 said firmly. “Do you under-
stand?”
”Oui, Mademoiselle, oui, oul!
Monsieur—!”
"You are to go
there. Celle.”
"But Monsieur sent for me." Celie
explained.
“You are to stay below," I Insisted,
for the national committee,
Fort Worth Record commends the
effort and urges every loyal deino-
crat in Texas to contribute as he
feels able to contribute. The Re -
ord very sensibly says that it
would profit the democracy little land’s famous scientists, says there is
if it ia able to retain the presidency absolutely nothing, so far as he can >
only four .years, and suggests that
even if Wilson should win in a
Congressional vote in case of no
candidate getting a majority, Koose-
velt would come aga n like a cy- directly into gas. ....
clone fouru years hence. "The plain down to enable, the coal to burn, the
bald truto,” says the Record, and amount of sir being restricted when
in its opinion it agrees with
most conservative observers,
that Roosevelt is mak ng votes and
has a fighting chance to nrevent
an electoral majority, and it is fool- of the pit or bore hole, and the gas
would be used to develop
power.—Popular Mechanics.
. 1.00
. 1.00
: I:?? FOR A LAW ABOVE PARENTAL
MANGER NEWH.
| SANGER, Sept. 3.—The public
I school opened Monday w.th a good
' attendance.
Miss Willie Ashley, daughter of
Robt. Ashley, died Monday st”?:30—
after an illness of several months.
Funeral service* wgrd conrlnuctbd
by Rev. Blnyon at the house, after
which interment was made in the
Sanger cemetery.
Mr. Guinn of Wichita Falla visit,
ed Rev. Bipyon.
Mrs. W. E. Partlow and daugh-
ters of Hollene. N M„ ar* here to
KDP.nd tho R'lnfox (
Misses Winnie and Evelyn Bhal-
bourne of Dallas are guests of Miss
Lila Sullivan.
Mr. and Mra. Andrews will leave
for Waxahachie tomorrow. Mra. An-
, drew* has been at the bed* de of
Mustoations by
V.L.EARNE5
headache and stay here for onceT"
"Ot course, you may,” she replied
sympathetically. “I should have been
the one to suggest IL My dear, don’t
worry, don’t—there’s the gong! Send
Celle for your dinner, and if you need
me. send for me. Remember there's
nothing to cry about.”
She bustled out in her dear, fat
way. I heard her speak to Hap in the
corridor, and my fingers, smearing
the cold cream, trembled against my
face at the sound of his voice. He
loved me; he loved me; he loved mo!
Suddenly something Inside me gave
way, either in my brain or my heart,
11 don’t know which, and I went for»
ward across my dressing-table, my
greasy face against the dainty pink
am! white covering, and had a real
cry, a jolly, soul-refreshing weep.
“Ah, Mademoiselle ees In ze grand
deestress!” Celie exclaimed: “Mad-
emoiselle ees 111. Mademoiselle 'as
nevaire—”
I knew Cello was In “xe grand dee-
stress” herself whan she lapsed into
I sat up again, wiping the
tears from my eyes and the grease
from my face.
’’Get me my dinner, Celle," I said
between sobs. "I'm so hungry. I'll
feel better when I eat something.”
She looked at ma astonished. She
knew I was not quite hopeless as long
as I was hungry
“Mademoiselle will not faint?” she
inquired.
"I’ll not faint unless you fall to coma
with the dinner.” I assured her. "Now
hurry!" ’
When the door closed upon her I
looked into the mirror and smiled, not
at what I saw there, although it was
funny enough, but I smiled because—
1 closed my eyes ecstatically. He
loved me; he had kissed me!
I sat there a long time, how" Jong I
don’t know, dreaming. I had never al-
lowed myself the luxury of such
thoughts. I had pushed them back
and trampled them down, and refused
to listen. How dear was that expres-
sion about his mouth, and how beau-
tiful his eyes! I loved the forelock!
I had touched It! I covered my face
suddenly. My throat was tight; 1 was
si/ffocating with happiness.
I had loved him from the first. I
__ knew that now. I wondered that I
in five minutes, although Celle,xlike didn’t realize my danger from the
the jewel she is. had put out the minute Mrs. Hazard made her pro-
at least a normal chance to compete simplest gown Mrs. Hazard allowed P°8al t0 1 remembered perfectly
with the rest of mankind. i’n« an<1 began throwing my clothes at
“The good of the community should me minute I appeared I collapsed
be considered first and laws should a <‘ha'r an<I she pulled the pin*
so be made that the parents must frorn my hair. My face was streaked
.----, ----. i with tear-stains where I had cried,
! my eyes were red. my nose worse.
; Celie looked at me^in despair while
i the clock ticked off the seconds fiend-
, ishly—ticked off two minutes, to be
exact—and chatter from the drawing-
I room floated up to me through the
That punctual dinner
Cloths* Must Be "Amusing.”
The women are tired of fashions
that are merely chic or lovely and
are now cultivating the eccentric.
They like a dress which they can
term "amusing.? Their hats, also,
must be “amusing.” Their frock* must
be "funny,” their ties, belta, coats and
hosiery “ducky." The latter term de-
scribes articles that are pretty and
also amusing.
The clothes now worn include
brace* for women with skirts or
trouser effect. Some of the hets are
trimmed with two tennis rackets made
of plush, with white stockings having
black, spreading trees for clocks, and
llttl^ curate coats and cabmen's hats
copied In straw.—London Letter.
■ from
minute Mrs. Hazard made her
posal to me.
how he had looked at me that first
meeting; a silly, unromantlc place It
wa*—a crowded street, and I had
wisps of hair dangling about my ears
Funny! Silly things like that to come
sneaking Into one's thoughts at such a
time. I had learned the sound of the
gray car; I admitted now that I bad
listened for it. I knew his step from
the first. I knew, too. that he had al-
ways been near; and I had to talk
baseball to him, it was part of my
Baseball? Pshaw! An excuse.
Natalie? Gracious, she never had a
chance, after he saw me! I must not
think that! How awful! But he had
said so; his lips said so, his eyes said
so. He loved me! And I cried about
it to my heart’s content.
I rose suddenly and went to the
window, with my unfastened gown
falling about me. I sank down and
put my arms upon the easement His
mother must not know. 1 couldn't lose
her love and trust I’d have to tell
Jo. Of course. I couldn’t marry him;
I knew that, knew it, knew it! Be-
sides. Natalie had said I had taken
her silly ruby. I must prove 1 didn’t.
But how? Jo would know. Poor Jo!
She knew something was going to
happen to me. She knew from the
beginning I was going to fall In love
with somebody!
The air was cool and salty and
good against my hot face. Everything
wa* still and the trees cast long,
placid shadows on the grass from the
dying sun. Vincent, tinkering with
the engine of the. limousine in the
driveway below, was talking softly to
Henri, the boy who looked after the
tennis courts, but the conversation
reached me plainly. Vincent wa* try-
ing to speak French, and Henri trying
to answer ih KikglHh. Funfly! The'
slang they used, although Henri ex-
pressed himself fully as well as His
Grace. I could hear Winthrop yelling
to a fisherman. A moment later a
motor-boat sounded—Winthrop's boat.
-and a searchlight faintly piereed
the fast-falling twilight.
I discarded the evening gown and
put on the white flannel dress In
which I played tennis. I knotted a
blue scarf beneath tho collar and tied
a blue ribbon around my hair. He
loved tho ribbon; he had said so
once. I wore It when I played tennis
to keep the hair out of my eyes; now
I pat it on, trying to be a girl again,
just as I was when Jo and I—1 would
not cry again!
One isn’t quite broken-hearted when
one can oat. I was finishing my coffee
when Celie brought me a note. I
know I went red as she handed it to
me. I wonder If I had expected it. I
tried to apeak casually.
"Thank you. Celle. I won’t need
yon again tonight. You may go." I
didn’t dare open Jt -xhile she wa*
there.
“But Monsieur requests the answer.
Mademoiselle.
1 . »
tne
you
have wanted—a chance to reach up-
ward of S,00<) famlllM—16,000 peo-
ple at very low coat. Try it
other town that does want »«., seems | W. B
to be the attitude of the officers of W T. Johnson
the County Poultry association. Den-
ton citixens should appreciate the ,
importance of and the benefits ac- ’ —-
cruing from the fine |>oultry inter-!
est*. There la no place like Denton
for holding the aaaoclation meeting.
■ . .. . ----------o-----------------------
Tom ^i. Bell, for two >ears past
editur of the Weatherford Herald,
haa returned to bis old Jove at Co-
manche and has secured control of about twenty f«M»t below the surface,
the Comamhe Chief and Exponent, twenty feet back from the face of tho
which |>e will consolidate. Tom Bell slope, In a cement rock formation,,
1* a live wire, if he Is^as big as all oyer which was a layer of shale,^ Tho
out-doors, and he w. . give Comon-
che a good paper, just as he has
conducted the editorial page of the
Herald. Good wishes, ^om.
——■——-o------
In the course of a very timely
editorial regarding the efforts of lnrheg tall The teeth in front are
the democratic organisation in Tex- worn almost down to the jaw bones,
as to raise a $50,000 campaign fund due, it is believed, to eating uncook-
the foods and crushing hard substances
with the teeth. The sloping skull
shows an extremely low order of in-
telllgenee.
rupted in English, “and
woman in the world can
three minutes. Will you
Hazard to excuse me for
evening—if she hasn’t already
down?
my head does ache, Celie. Run' If
she has gone down come back quickly
and hook me every other hook and
trust to luck. I'll do my hair while
you’re gone."
She was already across the corridor
and I gave my hair a twist, a loop,
stuck pins In, blessed the Lord for
the curls he had given me, and tried
to repait tr.y damaged face with a
I had always
and glowing
I had just been
through;.when a man had given me
his heart, and had kissed me Into ac-
knowledging that I loved him, beside*
making me promise all aorta of won-
derful promisee I knew I couldn’t
kyep. I couldn't, I couldh’L I eouldnJ.
I began to cry again, but I didn't
have time to cry. I winked back the
bole should be mixed with 8 gal-
lons ol water and this solution
should be freely applied to all
suspected places . Carbole is
manufactured by me only and is
for sale in Denton at m> store and
no other. Pints 25c. quarts 40c.
half g<lion 65c. gallon $1.25.
Special prices to large users who
buy in large quantify Please
refuse substitutes Phone
Free delivery.
too much to aak If I might havo *
BUNNYDALE AEWn
MUNN 1 DALE, 8«pt. 3 1>
York is able to bo up again
* T. Elrod went to Denton
small son of Mrs Bcott If rick
on p eking is in progre**
meeting at tb« C. ». church
fTueeday night. 1
to and Novel Roach Are sick.
Daugherty wa* in Denton
J. H. Larkin preached Bat-
•Ight aad Bunday at Alton.
iah for Democrats to rest in confi-
dence of Ki son's victory.” Texas (
is solidly aid safely democrat c. It;
matters little, in the actual result,]
what per entage oi us goes to the 1
polls in November—the twenty elec- I
torsi to es of I exas will go certain. jmum wage tariff for both sexes.
ly for the democratic nom nees is a curious documents, attempting to
Which being so makes it all the'prove what are tho lowest sums upon
more necessary for us as loyal par.: which persons can live. The follow-
. ty men to do the one thing we can in« ar« ,ome of lhe tar,ffa P«r month
do to help, and that is to contrib-'
ute as our means will afford to' en
the fund for legitimate expenses in 7hild7en' $l^J‘'’"wTth children" up to
"There's no answer, Celie," I said,
without looking at It.
I Celie bos Rated, looked at me ap-
peallqgiy. and went out Thon I read
my first love letter;
I My Own:—The sun has gone out
J I refuse
a grill room one night not long ago,
says the Kansas City Journal, and „„
while waiting for their orders were ] Celtecried'alarmed’
reading the scores of major league; cry|nK
games which are posted there.
A Jewish bartender, who is a very
enthusiastic baseball fan and likes to i
talk when any of the players are
around, walked up to the table where
the men were seated and said:
“Look at the batteries, fellows; all
O’Tooles, Finnegans, Cheneys and the
rest of the Irish. Those Irish sure
like to play ball.”
"Well,” said Carr, “I don’t notice
We would like to have you try
dur ng the
See if we
T. C. SAMPLE,
firmly. “You may go.”
"But. Mademoiselle, there
anewer?”
“There ie no anewer."
"Ah. Mademoiselle, there 1s the an-
ewer. Monsieur"—she finished In
English—"he will, what you call him,
murder me If sere ees not xe ansalre.”
I turned away to smile. I should
have been vexed. It really was moat
ridiculous, embarrassing, too. Cello
was sure to gossip I sat down and
hastily wrote the answer.
My Dear Friend:—As I de not wish
you to resort to murder, and as I need
my maid, here I* the answer. Will you
please not write again, as I have for
bidden Celle to bring another letter.
Sincerely,
LOULTE CODMAN.
I read it over before I sealed It, and
it Bounded so frigid that I relented
and wrote:
P.^8. I am not really ill. I am sup-
more I
must be met. Denton county has per month for each child; children up
more than 4,000 democratic votes. fourteen years, $1.1)2; and up to
To date Denton county ha* raised *w*nty years, $3.42 each per month.
.k .-a .1, “*• minimum official list are In-
less than L-0 all told, an infinite* -1... ... . .... ■■ ,
.... , iCludsd life and Illness Insurance and
ma| average. Two bit* *i>ie< e ] doctors' fees,
form the democrats of Dentpn county
would yield $1,000, a fiftieth of
what Texas ia expected to do, and i
surely there are 1,000 democrat* iu i
Denton tounty who feel .nterested i
to the extent of a dollar each in
democrat!- success. The Record
and ChTonine's list, after more
than a month * standing, contain*
juat $20. Are Denton county voters
so apathetic as that?. In type,
writer parlance, “Now is the time
for all good men to come to the
a d of the party.” 1’t* time to
“loosen up.’
I heard footsteps along the cor-
ridor; Celie was returning, the minx!
“ I had been so positive with her. too?
1 She came in with her hands behind
her, looking guilty. I stood with my
hands behind me. trying to look cross.
"Another. Cello?"
“Ah. Monsieur Is most persuasive,”
she replied "Mademoiselle, do not bo
angry It Is the last billet-doux, I
promise" She thrust the bllh f dotix
forward
"I hope so ” I thrust my billet-doux
forward. "There, take that to Mon- '
sieur. It Is a silly notion—such cor-
respondence. It means nothing I
shall regard another as impertinent.”
“Oh, oul. oh. oul. oui!”
Celle, smiling "Monsieur
original.”
I was never so exasperated In my
,tay life I did not read It I bad told him
I would not read the next one I put
it away over my heart with the oth-
er*,' where it neetled—did It? It did
not! It was still more stiff and un-
comfortable. I wondered what Was tn
it? After all. it came before mine
reached him; It was not tho next on*.
I drew it forth, turned ft over and
over, wondered again—and opened it!
It* contents were rather amazing:
Dear toiiHe:—Meet me at the foot
of the stairs to the tennis court in
five minutes. I have something moet
important to communicate. HAP.
• To be -ontlnued.)
The City Health Officer ia now J
<otnmending the North Sider* whose
sanitary conditions attracted the ad-
verse comment only a few days
•artier, showing that the citizens
erttciaed appreciated tip) criticism
by removing its cause. And that’s
good cit zenship, too.
• ............ o--
“Our bus neaa just about doubles
after the schools and colleges open
in September,” said a Denton gro-
To please you ,s to know your
wants. We study this. Phone ua
your orders and let us prove
TURNER BROM. Phone 7.
The question of compulsory opera-
tions upon crippled and defective
children, which was decided by Judge
Sulkberger at Philadelphia as entire-
ly a matter for the discretion of the
parents, has found a vehement pro-
testant in Dr. E. A. Spltzka. The , -
brain specialist come* forward with thing In all the world I want to hear,
the statement that -these operation* There’s a good girl!
should ’be made compulsory by legis- , Me was the strongest; 1 went down
latlve enactment. Doctor Spltzka the next step to preserve my balance,
said: -I There was no use Btruggling against
“Parents should not be permitted to a bias: he was the best tackle Har-
prevent an operation upon a child var<t ever had
when that operation was absolutely I
necessary for the child's good. If a
conference of surgeons finds it is pos-1
slble to' correct some physical de-
formity by an operation, then no pa- !
rent should b* permitted to step in |
and prevent that child from having
and a few friends were eating lunch in ' gong would sound in ju*t three mln- ^°h
ute*
“Ah. Mademoiselle, you are
“You have been
If you please, will Mademoi-
selle allow me the time for massage?
Mademoiselle I* most—”
“Yes. Celie. I’m a wreck,” I inter-
there's no
dres* tn
ask Mr*,
this one
gone
Tell her I have a headache;
Run!
cSecreterY
of frivolous
Alidiri j
*
MAyIuiehie
comnMTMi
DOBB5-MIER1U COKR8NY
"How do I knbw the skies will not
fall, my sweetheart?. Because they
won’t. That’s how I know Natalie'*
accusation isn’t true—because it
Isn’t." He smiled at me, wonderfully
pleased with his silly argument.
"Your mother—” I reminded him
tragically.
“You think she would object?”
”1 think she would at least be terr!
bly disappointed.”
He compelled me to meet hl* efe*
Hl* were steady, and there was a
sweetness in the expression about his
mouth that played havpc with me.
"Perhaps you don’t know it, my
dear little girl,” he said, "but there's ]
nobody in this world can keep nqe
from marrying you."
I got up to go. I had to dress for
dinner; so had be. We were both
cifaxy and Mr*. Hazard was so par-
ticular about her dinner hour. He
looked at hia watch.
“We hav* fifteen minutes yet.1
persuaded. "Fifteen dear, precious
minutes. I haven’t told you all. I
haven’t said—”
il tried to go.
takes Celle ten
me Into my
him desperately.
|W. R. Orr .
J. A. Ball . .
predate the great value
eriUFUl lUlCIWJll 111 A MUVIU- IK, --—z» , r
I’m sure it Isn't the grocery mer- j W.
chants.’’
And Had a Real Cry, a Jolly, Soul-
Rtfrethlng W««p.
tears and smeared on more cream;
Mr*. Hazard appeared.
"My dear child!” she exclaimed
"What la the matter? Celie says you
are mr _ __
•Oh. It's nothing, but I’ve been cr>- the earth Is a barren waste.
ln<—as you know,” I added hastily, ,to there will ever be light
* * II osn't get again until I can see you. Why did
...... - .1 you not come down to dinner? Celle
didn’t
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1912, newspaper, September 4, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229606/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.