Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 186, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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“BE
a
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fez 5
•*
Sept n
27,
15»
ISOS
Peruna
Mm 22.
Th* above quotations give a vague glimpse of the correspondence
-
If
The Fine New Train
I
Via
Music Re-creation
RALEY
Agency New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs.
L
who
-
(gr RUTH
Farm Loans
-
WHY NOT
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an
Rye Bread,
-
• - js
p's Heart.
t
te .-..J
a
"T.
4
■
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MMH
■
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S
K.M*
DEVEREUX & CO. WILL
PRESENT SHAKESPEAfl
PLAY HERE IN APRI
Furnishing Over-Night Service From
North Texas to
OUR LONG DISTANCE BUSINESS.
IS GROWING DAILY.
If we are pleasing others we can certainly please you.
Won’t you let us try?
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY.
IM"!
fc, ;|
S
s
fi
husband he
and he had
Starts Your Liver without Making You
Sick and Cannot Salivate.
larsh
that
run. Are you? •
We were speaking the other day of
Fresh shipment of Heinz Baked Red
Kidney Beans. T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
May
Way
..
St. Louis and Memphis
Saves a Business Day to the North and East
Magill & Shepard
F'umiture and Undertaking
Cream Bread and Rolls.
All kinds of plain and fancy
CAKES
fxi
CAMERON
17,
a
Advice of Mother bo Doubt Prv
vents Daughter’s Untimely End.
>■ M .
H
SAVES DAUGHTER
Wylie Smith
Abstracts and Farm Loans.
Over Wilson-Hann Co. Denton, Texas
—
i I
PT;
fa
'and been ultra-scrupulous about obli-
gations of any sort, and sometimes
when I’ve seen people who didn’t, and
found how well they got along, I won-
dered—But yesterday I had a letter
from a woman telling me that she had
suggested my name to a friend of hers
-J
Edison Has Made the
“Talking Machine”
Thing of the Past
WholeWheat Bread.
April U
I
For reservations, etc., see T. & P. Ry., Agent or write
GEO. D. HUNTER, Gen. Pass. Agt. A. D. BELL. Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agt.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
■r., *
the original fact, and pass it on as a
part thereof. •.
I know that either of these women
would be horrified to be told that she
was not truthful. But surely no one
who garbles and misinterprets what
has been said to her is truthful in the
very strictest sense of the word.
way I mean.
Order your bread from
the Denton Steam Bak-
ery? You are sure c|
get what you want
can save money.
We have
How easy it is to understand how, no good in human nature,
scandals and untrue reports of one
sort or another start!
A friend of mine was married recent-
r
w
1
I - •
a-s
4
txV-
Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna >
MRS. SELENA TANNER,
Athens, Ohio.
---------------------------------------------------------------- I
than most of us realize.
Courage, comrade, you who are
bravely trying to keep your bills paid
and all your dealings square—you can-
not fail to win respect and that res-
pect may even now be bearing fruit
that shall he valuable, to you.
NEWS FROM MAY.
MAY, March 14—MIm Emily Tuley
visited Miss Pearl Simmons.
Miss Josie Carpenter suffered a sprain-
ed knee while playing basket ball.
Preston Tuley visited Andy Simms.
Miss Lorina Hearen dismissed her
school on account of the death of her
mother. .
Those at Mr. Simms' Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and children,
Mr. ■ Nichols and family and Will
Simms and family.
Miss Pearl Simms visited Mrs. Nich-
ols near Argyle.
The May school basket ball team ia
to play Sand Hill Friday.
Misses May and Pearl Simms visited
G. W. Tuley and-family.
I::
I M/5 <
L, the I
Plenty of money to loan on
• Black Land Farms.
Others, however, eager for commercial gain, closed
their eyes to its imperfections. They adapted Edison’s
original ideas and exploited them by cleverly turned
phrases. Even today “new” talking machines are an-
nounced which are really but adaptations of Edison’s 30-
year-old idea.
But meanwhile Edison cherished a higher ambition,
one really worthy of his genius. For the last five years
he has labored tirelessly and conscientiously, 18 to 20
hours a day, in his search for a true musical standard.
He dug deep into the hidden secrets of acoustic science—
research of w hich he alone was capable. He ignored mere
mechanics—for the mechanical timbre is the glaring de-
fect of the familiar “talking machine.” He aimed at the
goal for which every music lover has hoped—
Wire
Prices from $23.50 to $41.50.
I They save the housewife many a step.
X let us show you.
Hie “Sunshine Special”
(Steel Equip’t)
■
Every druggist in town—your druggist
and everybody’s druggist has noticed
a great falling-off in the sale of calo-
meL They all give the same reason.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place
“Calomel Is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results,”
.
I
(The following interesting .article on
“Beautifying the Home” is written by
Homer L. Fry, a Denton boy, who Is
studying landscape architecture at the
A. A M. College. The article is so per-
tinent in Denton, where interest in civic
beautification is being rapidly aroused
that the Record-Chronicle is glad to
publish it for the good It may do.)
As a civilization has made progress
we find a constant increase in man's
regard for and attention paid to litera-
ture, the fine arts, and all things that
are in contrast with the things that
tend to tie one's soul down to the com-
mon, the ordinary, the harsh, the nec-
essary. Let it not be Mid that we be-
wail the necessity of doing something
that may be not altogether pleasant.
We must make a living, but while this
is a matter of necessity. It should at
the same time, for various reasons be
a pleasure as well as a duty. One's life
could not be rounded and complete if
he only felt this as a severe necessity.
On the other hand there is danger
of this necessity, as we have called it,
becoming harmful to the best develop-
ment of one’s whole being. For instance
if a man has to apply himself day after
day to one form of manual labor or to
mental labor at his desk, or otherwise,
without rest or change, the chances
are that his life will be cut short; or
at least that he will not be the com-
plete, rounded, and developed charac-
ter he might be. >
Comforts of the BeautifuL
What is the use of our I"
fine pictures, variations of color, rest
fact that men do not make beautiful i
things merely for the sake of some- I
thing to do, but rather, their souls
compel them. Any beautiful work of
Art is a feat of the human soul.
It is cruel to the eye and very bad
taste to cut up a beautiful grass-cover-
ed lawn with, flaring flower beds. A
lawn Is one of the delights of man and
its beauty should ’ not be destroyed.
Flower beds breed cheerfulness, but
they may at times be two gay for tired
eyes and jaded minds: they may pro-
voke admiration till they are provoking.
But a.well kept lawn is a vision of
peace, and its tranquil grace is a boon
of unspeakable value to anyone.
We should strive to make things
look as natural as possible, because we
cannot improve on nature's work of
art. Nature avoids half circles, ovals,
and uniform curves, and they are bad
in lawns or parks. We may see such
harsh lines as these in the baker’s an-
imal cakes. Such things should be
avoided as nature avoids them. In the
place of these we should plant a few
shrubs and heavy green foliage close
to the house to tie it to the earth and
make it a part of it. This hides the
■blank, cold base of the house and gives
a restful and pleasing appearance to the
eye. Trees and shrubs should form a
background to our picture, for that is
generally what every home should be.
Hedges, vines and cannas, hollyhocks
and small shrubs should be piaced so
as to hide any ugly or unsightly object,
such as a fence, chicken yard, barn lot,
and anything of that nature. The whole
ed. Every other thing should be a part
of all the others. There should be no
great contrast in the composition. The
outside of the house should be a con-
tinuation of the inside and should be
cared for in the same manner.
Neglect of Back Yards.
A great failing of the American peo-
ple in respect to homes is the neglect
of the back yard. Really, there should
be no front and rear yards, We should
clean up the unsightly tin cans, brick-
bats, wire, sticks, and all the bric-a-
brac that goes to make up the typical
American back yard. Such conditions
are unsanitary and distasteful to the
owners themselves, to say nothing of
the poor neighbors that must suffer
from the negligence of others. The
back yard can be made beautiful and
serviceable at the same time. Most peo-
ple have the idea that an average city
lot is too small to have beautiful lit-
tle flower garden in the* rear. There is
absolutely nothing to that belief, be-
cause any back yard no matter how
small or how large, can be kept clean
if nothing else, and cleanliness in itself
is beautiful. One may have a small flow-
er garden in the rear, where It will be
private and one can enjoy its loveliness
at any time without the observing pub-
lic.
A garden is the place for flowers, a
place where one may foster a passion
for loveliness, may learn the magic
of colour and the glory of form, and
quicken sympathy with nature In her
higher moods. The qualities to aim at
in a flower garden are beauty, anima-
tion, variety and mystery. A garden's
beauty, like a woman's beauty, is
teed by every druggist who sells it A
large bottle costs 50 cents, and if It
fails to give easy relief in every case of
liver sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ing fine; nd biliousness, sick headache,
acid stomach or constipated bowels. It
doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all
I the next day like violent calomel. Take
1 a dose of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don’t lose a day's work I Take Dod-
son's Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
full of vigor and ambition. (Advertise-
£ apenil'
j‘ I
k
Our family doctor told
tould not do me any go__,_______
Io give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me. ,
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
It was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
to do all-of my work and my owa
washing. <, ,
1 think Cardui is the best medicine in
(he world. My weight has increased,
ind I look the picture of health. ” ~
't you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
Delay is dangerous. We know
U help you, for it has helped so
nany thousands of other weak women
a the past 50 years.
NUECES HOT
MODERN EIRE PROOF EUROPEAN
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS
no ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH
110 ’’ " DETACHED BATH
tes $1.00 Pand Dw
iL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
xcdfciiCafe Service. Moderate Prices.
NG SEA BATHING FISHING
IE BEST ALL - YEAR - ROUND j
CLIMATE IN THE WORLD J
X. JOE J. NIX, Mgr.
’ 1
Was nearly etarved.
After taking Penina I have a good appetite.” [■
1904 —"I can assure you that I am still a friend of
Peruna. My health is stttl good.”
1906 —"Yes, I am still a friend of Peruna. Will bo as
long as 1 live. 1 keep it in the house all the time.”
1907 —*T recommend Peruna so often that they call me
Peruna recommends Itself
yards are alive. Yes, alive, growing, and
becoming better very day instead of
losing its value. This alone is almost
enough to make us love our yards,
lawns, I____, _____
the inside walls or our houses.
How to improve and beautify the ex-
terior of our homes is a different
problem. In the first place, no two
homes can be treated in exactly the
same way. We must take into consider-
ation the location, climate, character
of the soil, the surroundings as to oth-
er houses, streets and the like. These
problems should be turned over to a
landscape architect for the best results.
But on the other hand we can greatly
improve our homes by using our good
taste and judgment. However, not many
people attempt to paint, paper and dec-
orate the inside of their homes. They
put that into the hands of skilled work-
men in that particular line, and so it
should be with the exterior of their
homes. -r
The Craving for Beauty.
In the first place, “Why do we seek
to improve and beautify our homes?”
Primarily, it would seem to gratify
man's craving for beauty. It is a plain
L
We all knows that it pays in some-
thing bigger and more real than even
dollars and cents. But take the mate-
ly to a man whom none of her friends' rial side of the proposition. I'm not
knew’. The wedding was private and so sure that it doesn't pay in the long
naturally her friends are now very anx-
ious to know what the man is like.
Someone brought up the topic the. buying a piece of furniture. Someone
other day and one of her friends^ said,' mentioned having seen some good-look-
-----*- —- '— ’ 1 -------*“'* ing pieces at a certain store. “Yes,” said
the buyer doubtfully, “but I think 1'11
go to X---’s. We may have to pay a
little more, but they're so square, they
stand back of anything they sell. I'd
feel safer there.’’
Did it pay that shop to stand back of j
what they sold or not?
HoneMy is the Best Policy.
Judging from that and similar tes-
timony that I have heard, I should say
it did.
And I think it pays Individuals just
as surely to have their names stand for
square dealings.
I once had dealings with a woman
' who handled a real estate business with
an intelligence office on the side. I ap-
plied to her for a maid, telling her just
the number in the family and what I
could pay. The three maids she sent
me had all been told by her that I
would pay more and that there was a
smaller number in the family. It was
plainly her policy to do anything to get
the business.
Later I was asked by a friend what
agent she had best employ in buying
a house. I thought of this woman, but*
remembering my experience with her,
did not feel that I could recommend
her. I did not feel that she would be
dependable. So my friend went else-
where and what the woman gained by
placing a maid was as nothing to what
the sale of the house my friend ulti-
mately bought would have netted her.
It Paid Her to be Financially Bcrupu-
r . lous.
L A woman told me this experience
once: 'T’ve Just had something happen
; to me that has made me feel that it’s
worth whftle to try to be square. There
was a time when I was on the verge
fine dress. Your garden will serve you
in many ways. It will give a’sense of
household warmth to your house. It
will smile or look grave, or be dream-
ily fanciful almost at your bidding.
If you are warm, or weary, or dis-
pirited, its calm atmosphere -will lay
the dust and lessen the fret of your life.
Reautifying Farm Homes.
The beautifying of the home should
not, as is commonly believed be confin-
ed to the town or city. The question
has often been asked, “Why do boys
and girls wish to leave the farm?” The
question under discussion is the ans-
wer to that. If the farm home were
made more attractive and the social
side improved, there would be less de-
sire to leave. They crave beauty, their
souls demand it. They must have some-
thing more than the monotonous
life of the average farmer. In Iowa,
where the farm homes receive more at-
tention probably than in any other
state, a majority of the boys and girls
w umnc ,<«<«, af,Pr finishing college go back to the
trees, and flowers more than farm- There is no legitunate reason in
the world for the condition of the
average Texas farm home. They are an
eye-sore to the community, and a detri-
ment to their inmates. I use the hi
word “inmate” for the reason {
those who live under such easting
conditions are nothing more. They are
shortening their lives twenty years by
so doing. These people do not live;
they merely exist. A farmer can make
no better investment than improve and?
beautify his home.
Who has not seen the typical farm
home with its house stuck away in a
corner, that could be used for noth-
ing else; its tin can, beer bottle or
flower bed? The farm machinery and
toots scattered all over the place, and
The unsightly out-houses and fences.
They are a common sight, and an ugly
one at that.
Does such a place as I have tried to
describe appeal to you as a home? j
Let me quote the following which,
I think, is well put: ?We will die for
our homes, but who care» to risk his
life for a boarding house.”
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves l
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism faJ all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles tn
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mall on receipt of 91.00.
One small bottle is two months’ treat-
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and
other states Dr .E. W. Hall, W26 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gists. (Advertisement.)
years people have considered the limit of human possibil-
ity, a thing of the past.
Now—which will you have in your home! Which
will you choose? This new musical instrument or the w|
old-fashioned “talking machine?” Do you want the
actual tones of the original artist, alive with that subtle
breath of reality, or—the cold, metallic tone of the “talk-
ing machine” which makes even the greatest music un-
musical? Do you want that eternal bother of changing
needles, which wear out valuable records, or do you want
the permanent rounded diamond cone which eliminates
all the fuss and prolongs the life of the record indefinitely?
Do you want the fragile record which you must fondle
like a costly piece of china, or the unbreakable Edison
ro-creation disc?
These are things which you roust investigate and de-
cide N0W\ And investigate and decide in a way which
will enable you to avoid regrets.
Don’t let anyone tell you that you can't hear certain
artists on the New Edison Diamond Disc. You can. The
Edison can be made to play other makes of records. And
although the music of these records is not as true to the
original tone as Edison’s own re-creations, because of his
superior method of sound development, they really sound
better than on the instrument for which they were made.
penecuy saie ana gives neiier results, ” 6
said a prominent local druggist. Dod- “y J"formant’
8on;..LUTo?el,.peX®..?u!™.; . ..
The Way We Mix Facts And Fiction. one who might like to Join in • co-
TRY IT- SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
A.&M.
And now he has found it. He opened the doors of
his laboratory and revealed a new musical instrument—
the New Edison Diamond Disc. Mind you—not an adap-
tation of old imperfect standards—not a talking machine
—but a real maisical instrument that is distinctly new.
It has made the “talking machine,” which for thirty
the Peruna doctor,
when once tried.”
1908 .—"I still tell everybody I can that Peruna la the
best medicine in the world.”
—"Peruna saved my life years ago. I still take it
when I have a cold.”
1910 —"I was threatened with pneumonia,
saved me.”
1912 —“I am glad to do anything I can for Peruna.”
1914 —"I have always been a nurse. Peruna has helped
me in my work more than all other medicines."
1915 —"I have divided my bottle of Peruna with people
many times. It always helps.”
I ws have had with Mrs. Tanner since 1899. Our files, which cover
twenty-five years, include many similar oorraepondsnte.
I but to spend $50.00 for the beautifying measured by its capacity for taking
, _ , «>nn ritirv'Ct V rv»»»v rrnnrlnn tt’i 11 czvsvsro erzxiv
of our exterior, to most people, is
deemed entirely unnecessary and un-
profitable.
; Outside Improvement.
For several reasons, I think that we
should give the outside of our homes
more consideration that they have ever
received. Of course, we cannot hope to
spend as much money on the outside as
we do inside, but the difference should
Come in and n°t Tie so^great as it now is. For one
I reason, the surroundings of one’s home
I are seen by every one who passes, and
’ not only by those who enter its doors.
This fact should touch the pride of
any who neglect that which they some-
times speak of as the lawn, but which
should be called the exteriof of the
house.
Another fact to be impressed upon
our minds is that the furnishings of
our homes are dead, but those of our
■
IF T i
my bead,
A
When Edison invented - mechanical sound reproduction 30
years ago the world marveled at his genius. The “talking ma-
*
chine” was the wonder of the age. But Edison himself was not
satisfied. He had not reached his goal. This was not real music,
but only mechanical approximation.
literature, place should be compact and well plann-
and vacations, if not in some way to
benefit us, aside from mere momen-
tary pleasure of seeing or enjoying?
They are to give us a permanent phys-
ical improvement, a spiritual or mental
uplift. They belong to the things aes-
thetic as distinguished from things of
a purely physical nature. And while all
things may be made more beautiful,
and all things may be enjoyed more,
whether as work or play, still some
things must be done again and again
until they become tiring; and herein
comes the necessity of some other form
of work which, for the sake of this pa-
per, let us think of as the beautiful,
because we may naturally feel some-
times that the other is ugly. Surely no
one would deny himself the fullest pos-
sible enjoyment of the beautiful that he
could consistently afford.
We have now talked on the influence
of the beautiful on one’s whole being;
but there is the value of the beauty
that can be more accurately measured
in dollars and cents. This is seen in the
greater value of the horse, or other
animals, well bred, that has a better
or richer color, or perhaps only a shad-
ing of color. We are familiar with it
in the improvements on the farm, in
its good or bad condition? We know It
in the matter of advertising or in the
architecture of a building. But do we
fully, or half realize it in the appear-
ance of the home and its surroundings?
An attempt is nearly always made to
beautify, or in some way to improve,
the appearance and conditions inside
the house. We think nothing of spend-
ing money for the improvement and
beautifying the interior of our homes,
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS
We have a good assortment of this Famous Cabinet in
the White and Light Oak colors.
i S’
Of
ThU Core Dates Froui October
1899 —“Catarrh of the stomach.
We still have a few seed potatoes
price much higher. Get yours while
they last. TURNER BROS.
i r
Read,, K,.—** I waa not able to do
nirs* L3UT3 t3r<itcncrt of tins plscc, nnd
was down in bed for three months.
1 cannot tell you how I suffered with
*, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
\n ad\ance notice of the Devereux
. players, wh<< .<!•<• to appear at the Nor-
n,ai '‘Allege next month, gives Interest-
ing. information to the many
lovers of Shakettpears, as it Is' proba-
ble that the company will present a
Shakespearean comedy on its visit hei
The appearance of Clifford Deverd
and his Company at the North Tes
State Normal College, Monday, Ap
17, should be a source of great enje
rnent to those partons who have a pt
ference for the beat quality In the di
ma. This is the fourth season of t
Devereux players and they have 3
tablished themselves as a company
unusual merit presenting the $■
type of plays. Their presence here fll
season will be especially notewortl
on account of the extraordinary M
est which has been aroused in Stiefel
pea res plays through the wideepM
preparations for the fitting eeHfei
tion of the Tercentenary of the itnM
tai poet-dramatist’s death.
Through the executive committee
charge of the celebration in New xl
City an effort is being made to havi
celebration in every college and fdfei
house in the land, and so the adM
ment of the Devereux Company's
at this time will not be an
theatrical engagement, but will taka
something of a public atmosphere
which everybody should feel, a distil
civic interest.
The repertoire of the Company
eludes: “Twelth Night,” “The CMM
of Errors,” “The Taming of the toMl
three of the most delightful of Shfife
pearean comedies; also Olh* *
smith's "She Stoops to Coaqur,* J|
Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s “Tba Q
' ic.”
There are twenty-five pla]
Devereux Company all of v
had especial experience in 8
ean drama. They bring a c
scenery.
— —......
Mcllhenny Okra and
a ean. T
r
-'T
^2 p rr
operative housekeeping plan. It is just
the kind of thing I’ve always wanted to
„..a do and it would help me out this win-
there was no unkind insinuation and I ter, but what pleased me most was
cause it shows the way in which we ‘J Mrs 1 couldn’t Proni-
the translation or the addition with onething I could promise,
pulous about all fii
=“l’m crazy to see her and I suggested
going out to call, but Lucy didn't seem
a bit cordial. I think i^s awfully queer.
Do you suppose she doesn't want us
to meet him?”
The Explanation Was Simple.
“Why, Gertrude,” spoke up another
woman, “how can you suggest that?
The reason Lucy doesn’t want us to
come out yet is because she lives so
far out. You know she told us both
the other day that she was afraid we
wouldn’t feel repaid if we came just
for the day and that as soon as she
gets her guest-room fixed up, she
wants us to come out and spend the
night.”
Before the vigorous breath of this
explanation the insinuation of "Do you
suppose she doesn’t want us to meet
him?” was thoroughly withered. But
suppose the second woman had not
been there to deliver that explanation,
what then? Can’t you imagine into
ugly monster of rumor that accusation
might have grown? It would be only
a step from "Do you suppose she
doesn’t want us to meet him?” to “She
doesn’t seem to want us to meet him,”
and frbm that to “She’s ashamed of
him,” and from that to guessing at a
’cause for that shame and thence to
stating that guess as a fact.
Not A Lie But An Untruth.
“Rose telephoned that she was up a
lot in the night with the baby,” one
of my housemates told me the other
day.
“Why, that’s funny,” said I. “She
told me that the baby was better and
slept all night.”
“Well, now I think of it, she didn’t
exactly say that she was up with the
baby, but she said that she didn’t get
much sleep and I supposed she meant of doubting it. I’ve always paid my bills
that.” ----------------
“I imagine she meant that she had
a short sleep, because she didn’t get
”“I
I’m
' c
That’s another example of the way
facts become transformed as they pass
from mouth to mouth. In this case
no harm done. I quote it merely be- in that'T couldn’t0prom
translate and add to facts, incorporate that you’d get along together, but
. tCT -------- « ---aD<| that
was that you would be absolutely scru-
pulous srtmut all financial obligations.’
This thing couldn’t hate come my way
if she hadn’t known I was square. 1t
makes me feel that after all people do
notice and care.”
Such Apt
of Oc
It is a
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 186, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1916, newspaper, March 18, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239319/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.