Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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A
J
*
—
.1
were to happen to ma." u
\ • *
S£
if/'/. ■
/
I
planning the most thrilling effects that
>-
fx ■
e«-
«l
fallow.
He who will not work with Christ
the
« ill
not live with Christ here-
after.
at
the Corn Exhibition
that
Gilbert
exclaimed
do!'
ton.
asked Walter
t
—Prof. Tait Butler.
Ei-
in
EV EK V
PAVLOWA AND BALLET.
a
/
the
Depart ment
argued by the
MSSBdMSgl
UP
’ I
PALACE DRUG STORE
„ C. D. WILLIAMS, Ph. G.
M. J. WELLS
Opportunity for Texas.
S'
Builder of
Monuments,
Memorials,
I
JOU
the
iF
»
ii
do, Ohio.
feii-
>i
>
r
!"$' ’■
O
<
I
i
No man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach
factory in Texas, or in th> South, of
any significance. ,
North Main Street
Fort Worth
lie Hayden,
with me.”
objected
ghosts
vented and built in Dallas to enter in
this feat. I
"Good.” shcRited several,
that"
"All right,” agreed Albert.
■■ 2r
****<■• ‘ ‘
'TEXAS COTTON., MILLS
LARGEST
Rand
two I
It is
should
any
in
FORT WORTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
107-111 E. Belknap Street.
C. S. KNOTT & SON
Successor to H. H. Wilkison.
Fort Worth, Texas.
1
I
wdiui ♦ pci uui ut'.iuhe ui tn*-
ruling prices for It In most markets :♦
P.-u*. Tait !’u'.!r. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦W
-
-------««>
r
In a
was almost
The boys
- 1
=—
Sidden
1 ftel
use it !
Hugh M. Moon, Agt.
Arlington, T-x,
■
jfaw.
for
w a rd.”
"That will please them very much
1 thank you."
Madam Anna Pavlowa and Great Rus-
sian Ballet WillAppear at Na-
tional Cnrn Exposition,
Dallas, Feb. 10
CONSUME
AMOUNT OF COTTON
IN 1*13.
THE ARLINGTON
? ■'' ?■* l"' 1=
.♦Ml
> ’ Z
k‘-
Eggs tor Hatching
From Thoroughbred Barred
Rocks. Bring Me Your
Poultry, I Pay Highest Cash
Price. CLARK BROWER,
Interurban Station.
are likely to
any of these
The Medical Advieerby
IL V. Pierce, M. D., Buf-
falo, N. Y. anewere hoete
delicate queitioni
oAotct which every man
or woman, tingle or mar-
ried ought to know. Sent
free on receipt of SI one-
coni ttampe to pay for
wrapping and mailing.
I
HO-?.-
for something less
ton, almost anywhere
belt; not because ft
were
afraid!
” shouted Charlie Fau-
I've found!"’ He was
to» W. Eighth st., Fort Worth.
■ >.......»
■■ - ’;t i - V-c.
__ I
reputation already contracted with are
Walter Jojhhaton of the Thoma* Broth-
era Aeroplane Company of hath. New
York, who -holds the American endur-
ance record, flys the "«5” horsepower
Thomas biplane, has won all first
prizes in ten, fifteen and twenty-five
tnile races, and first prize for accuracy
In bomb dropping; Frank Terrill Gt '
Worcester, Massachusetts, flys a head-
W*'' i
♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••>000»0000000>0000000»0>0000000. I
WE HAKE ABSTRACTS
and GUARANTEE TITLES
. Meet me ■ 5 morning about 7:45 at the Interurban sta-
tion, or phone 236. ' , ■ . , f
Frank," Al-
pood
Here
fro<>4
kg* Two
MKARNB—Quite a number of mulaa
wagons, scrapers other implements, to
be used in building ths roads in this'
precinet have arrived and the -work of
constructing highways will commence
shortly. ' *
P^r;Xong
ayk )j Distance
Telephone
j’AL OFFICE HAS CONVENIENT FAY STATION
Ot. tienda, in city and country, who do not want to
J; go over and dimb the two pairs o* - are welcome to
i» use our Pity Station booth, t is c • t/ Has slot for
-ssdSabnv >
Consult your best inter-
ests bj figuring with
&.'. ■1
Me ..
V
■Hem
*
-■
'■I
II'
D. HAHN, Manager,
a* ■ a I -
—i--<4
; • f- .fl
ii I
B’’i
I-'W' 1
y-f f |
s’. ’ '*<1 'R'
■
■ fit ■
•
OLD SHOES BOUGHT
SeP me your second hand shoes. I also mead all kinds
of.shoes—good as new. Latest mach nery.
W. A. NICHOLS, across frem T. & P Station
Weber’s Famous Concert Rand of j
thirty-five pieces will plav two free
concerts daily during the Corn Expo- I
John Weber
needless to say that this man
provide silage and plenty of
legume hay, so that the n mount of
high-priced grains might be reduce!
In fact, if he |ir>d silage and legume
hays it Is probable that any cow gtz- | here
or less a day
on this
any of the high-priced
The good cows will ai-
‘V*
1 S. Burtscbar, Lx>a Angela*.
Galifar*!*.
V
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman’s Hfe when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time corftes to you,’ you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com-
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, knd it will do the same for yox
You can’t make a mistake in taking
cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.”
w. Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
According to the United Stites De-’
partnierit of Agriculture, there should
be 300,000.000 sheep on the American
Commerce I farms, whereas last year's^figures on-
* ly show- one-sixth of that number, or
a 1
In round figures 52.000.000. or ahQut
half a sheep for every one of the pop-
ulation.
It lx
. • ... v
’t ‘.. -1 *
aggregation of flyers,
been the headliner In
the large aviation
the I'nlted States.
in three different places in Texas ,
being the single attraction. The Na-
tional Corn Ex;i<>aitlon Department of 1
the Chamber of Commerce feel that
when five machines leave the ground at
the sam<* time at 2 o'clock gver-v after-
noon that there will be some sensation
In flying effects Every portion of the
aviation meet is a J>ee attraction
* There la more Catarrli In thia section
of the country than adlvother diseases
put together, and until the last few
years w*s Supposed to be Incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies,' and by con-
slantantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science teas proven Catarrh to be a
< istitutlonal diabase, and therefore .
r . 4 u ires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
ney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is
Constitutional cure on the
It is taken internally In
ORANGE—On account of the In-
creasing business, the paper bag fac-
tory at this place is preparing, to
double its capacity. A carload of ma-
chinery Is on its way to the plant and
will be installed Immediately upon its
arrival. This is the only paper bag
I at .„ „
| high price for it. compared with its
| ing 20 pounds of milk
I could be more profitably fed
| alone than on
I concentrates.
y« pay for some cotton seed meal
132 a ton. which Is not really a
that the only hope of cheaper f - ^TtRtTT — T------- t?
WHERE QUALITY
•, COUNTS” | ;
Only the best, purest and high grade drugs,
chemicals, etc , handled in this store. When J;
sickness comes, your life or the lives of your ; [
loved ones may depend on a good prescrip- J’
tion, carefully compounded from pure drugs J;
Our prescription department is second to JI
none in the State. J;
F. j. Cheney *“ Co
the only
market. .. ,
doaes from 10 drops to a teaspnonful.
It acts rdtrectly on the blood axid mu-
cous surfaces of,the system. They <ft-
fer one hundred dollars for any case tt
fail a to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. fc TO., Tol«- -
vxubv.
R?.'8.i,K“«Sir, ’Are «..«•
- ~. 'pation.
"The producers of Texas must not
forget that at the Sixth National Corn
Exposition. Dallas, Tex., February 10-
J4, 1014. they are not In competition
with each other tn county contests, but
that they mtiat strive to make a better
showing than any of the other thlrty-
eeven states which will bring exhibits,
and have a chance in the international
contests to show the. world what Texas
can do," wafns Rufus J. Nelson, editor
Farm and Ranch.' Texas at last has a
chance to show the whole United States
the wealth of-her soil, the quality of her
products, the advantage of her cll-
♦ mate, the- resourcefulness of her peo-
ti pls. and t<>e for .ffiMiUj
rt ertpn**fet yet In her 'teenF*
of development.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++++++♦♦++♦*+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
America is not by the upkeep of large
flocks nnd herds, but by every farm-
er raising and keeping a few sheep
on his farm. It has always been gen-
erally taken for granted that land
unsuitable for raising crops will
keep sheep, but according to the V.
8. Department, the reverse la the
case. ,A« in Britain. It Is coming to
be recognized that the question is not
whether one can afford to keep sheep
on high priced lands, but whether
one can afford to keep high priced
lands without sheep.
“But
to earn some mon-
MjrrSy of their own. I'm gore it would be
you to pay them aoma-
around the
Bs Shows at National Corn
Exposition.
The greatest exhibition of flying and
flying machinery ever held in the
South .and Southwest witFbe given ut
Dallas during the National Corn Ex-
position. Feb. IO-.|4. A groat hangar
is being erected. 200 feet long and 80
feet wide, that will house ten ma-
chines. Monoplanes, biplanes, tractors,
and every type of machine that has
lily flown 'Among the
bushel of 30
seed meal sells
cotton seed
meal Is bought in quantity It should
bought for something less than
$32 a ton. almost anywhere in the
cotton belt; not because ft is not
worth $32 per ton. but because of the
But if any of them will do so, we sug-
gest the purchase of a little wheat
> or, three pounds j
day to the ration of the cowi< that
will prfy for it in increased produc-
Dallas. | tion of! butter-fat. If
Medical Discovery
helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts th*
liver into new activity, removing the poisons from th*
blood, and th* various organs get rick, red blood, in-
stead of being illy nourished, ■fte refreshing influence
of this extract of native medUinal plant* ha* been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some neighbor can tel! you of th* good it has done*
*■ fir- , * ' i / . •■ * g, « C '
I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦W+++++++<->++->++4-4-->4-4’+W++*->+**+d
L -u. * SJ
[< A< >;
like it on
besides, we Mon't
time there at,nights. Anyway.!
Thank you. Mr. Frank,]
FRIDAY, JANUARY M, »M< “
E* -
Bk
States, and his organization of thlrtv- w ill ’ pay for in
| of butter-fat. If the pasture Is good
only the best cows will probably pay
for very much cotton seed meal. With
corn atover, shucks, wheat straw and
"•o-rne cowpea hay." we would sot ad-
,'vlse-the buying of cotton seed hulls st
$1 I per ton, nor would we buy cotton
seed at 42 cents a
pounds, when cotton
for $32 a ton. But : If
T ET the greateat athlete hav£ dyspepsia and his
I strength will soon fail. One’s stamina—force-
fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upqn the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ele-
ment* are taken up—or aaaimilated—which mahe
blood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as v 1 aa
the nervous system, feel the had effect if the stom-
• ach is deranged.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
9 " ■r
,m.u
Our advice may be a decided help to you in selecting
a monument to deceased loved ones. Visit our plant.
. tntes today,^ls the fifth of the great . toAbalance the ration.
Miss Stinson has '
a great many of
meets throughout
She has made good
ns
Music *t th* Sixth National Corn Ex- | value and the price of other feeds.
position at Dallas. | When the cows are on pasture it
Is quite safe to state that cotton seed
meal is the only one of the feeds
mentioned that. Is cheap enough to
sition. February 10 to 24. John Weber I fe*d- With the cowi getting green
of Cincinnati Is one of the very best ] feed It may be fed In any quantity,
known band conductors in the United i up to five pounds a day, that the cows.
States, and his organization of thlrtv- , w ill pay for in increased production
five artists have played In the greatest I
expowitions ever held Dallas considers *
herself very fortunate In having be"»X
able to contract tn bring Mr Weber!
to Dallas for the National Corn Exposi-
tion. -
In addition to this, the Da'fas Con-
cert Band of twenty-five pieces, under]
the direction of Paul Harris, will also I
plav two concerts dally, and any one '
that Is fond of mush’, and. mwIhII» ■
fine inspir'ng band music will find It In '
Dallas during the Corn Exposition It |
Is planned by the export Ion rnknage-| be
ment that every building shall have a
band enneert at least once a day Tlvy
D.'il’as Concert Rand will plav in a hint
d<,z, n different buildings u here the • x-
posltion Is going or, .Welter's Famous
Band "Hl plav tn the Coliseum twice
daily.
. . a I
turn to you and the whole town. We'r-
satisfied. ..I- know ’he boy* will b-
tickled tin learn about thl* ”
"Put I must pay you something.’’ in
aisted the owner of the bouse.
"We are not to seek rewards for oil’
good turns," Albert answered.
then.” begged Nichelson the boys have to earn some
all right. Mr.
! bert replied, without hesitating,
see. the Roy Rcouts try to do i
turn to someone every day.
•we'v.e had the opportunity tq af>
Waco, Tex., Jan. 26.—There were 58.-
364 bales of cotton consumed by the
Texaq cotton mills during 1913.
cofdlhg to a report Issued last week
by the Census Bureau «nd received at
this place recently. .This I* the larg-
est yearly consumption In history.
The report shows 123,908 spindle* in
Tex«0«, and 110,320 of them were ac-
tive during the year. The number of
bales of cotton consumed by Texas
mills In recent years has been as
follows: 1912 , 61.820; 191$, 41,210;
1910, 29,062; 1909, 42,210.
DALLAS—At a recent meeting of
the Greater Dallas Association, which
Is promoting the revision of the Dal-
le* v$lpi||r$erA .the ttfone and Webster
people announced as soon as a satis-
factory aetMement was reached un"
der the proposed chaster amendments,
they will spend $7,000,000 .immediately
lor Improving and extending tb*tr
line* In thia city., ,
The Dallas,, Chamher of
considers. Itself very fortunate in hav-
ing made a contract at the expense'
of $tono for one nlgM's appearance of
Madam Anna Pavlowa nnd her famous
Russian organization that consists of
fort'' select solo dancers. Including
Nox’lknff. premier dan-enr ciassiqtie
Zealich. premier danseur caradere of
the imperial opera l\opse of MoaCoB',
and Cecchettl. the premier mime of the
Imperial opera house of St. Peters-
burg Their repertoire consists of
ten ballets, stagey with characteristics,
and rich scenery. Moat of the scenery
and costumes designed bv the famous
I>on Bakast and Boris Annlsfeld. Thia
ballet, total solo and chorus dancers
of eight-five will appear Tuesday night,
Fet>. 10. as a part of the Grand Opera
“La Glconda,” that will be sung in
Italian by the Grand Opera company
of Canada Pavlowa dances with her
dancers. "The Dance of the Hour" Is a
part of the opera, and aside from thia,
will do thirty minutes V»f solo dancing.
There la no attraction of a high art
stand,polnt than the original Russian
bulet which Dallas has secured for this
occasion. The fact that the National
Corn Exposition department of the
Chamber of Commerce is going to giv*
$4000 expense for one night's appear-
ance Of Pavlowa and her ballet Indi-
cates tiomewhat the extent of the en-
tertainment offered for the sixth Na-
tional Corn Exposition.
! ........ -JX-’-L-- .....1A-------■ ■ --Id—' .7^
TMK WUTI HOrMB BY THB SIDE "Ton always want to drag your dogj AVIATORS MEET AT DALLAS. I
■ along everywhere.” remarked Walter ' ,
Goldsmith "If you bring your dog I ®**rY Type *f Flying Machine Will
, I'll bring my pet, too.”
"What is your petf asked Elwood,
"a chlckenT' •
"No, If* TW"' r ’
■Tom." laughed Charlie Fauquher.
mean a catf
“I mWn • cat. You don't know that
HeU like a dog. exactly. He'll
go with me. when I let him—sand h*'d ]
i and every type
I been suci essftjL. ..._
i aviator* <?£. national and international
I !'l know why you.want to bring Tomi *” *'
] along." teased Willie. "You're afraid."]
i "Well, 1 wouldn't have thought >
about it if you hadn't suggested bring-
ing your dog. Cues* you "must be
afraid, too."
Between 8 and 9 o'clock the boys,
carrying a lantern and followed by •
dog and cat. entered the yard of the
empty
, going-
liable
OF TUB HOAD.
By William
After Albert WaU*r had started the
Boy Scouts-in Stringtown, -he ‘began
to wonder where they would find t
place that would bq •ultable for their
liaadquarters. He could think of but "You
one building that was available—an,
mbit house in th* outskirts of the cat.
town—but that was out of the qu«s-
tiftn. ** the house wa* in a dilapidated fight for me like a dog. if something
condition and had not been occupied
tor years. Besides, the house was said
to be haunted.
Albert was about to dismiss the sub- ]
>ect from his mind, when be met Mr.
Frank, the owner of the empty bouse.
"I wa* just thinking about you.'
observed Albert. "Not exactly you.
otther." he continued, "but that empty
house of yours in the suburbs. Yen
knoir, our Boy Scouts are sadly in
need of some kind of a building for
headquarters, and I was wondering—'■ I
“You were," interrupted Mr. Frank.
"Well. ----- -----.
Wouldn't It? You and your boys could]
be using it as well as not. It s not
doing me nor anybody else any good
the way it is—and you are welcome
to use it without cost. You could he
scouting In a house by the side of the
road, as Foss say,a. and be a friend to
man But of course, you know about
the superstition about the house,
don't you?"
"Yes," smiled Albert. "1 know it is f
thought to be haunted. but tnat I
When you want a country or long distance talk with
the Arlington Journal or the Farmers’ Fireside Bulletin,
call for No. 8, Arlington.
* The myagement of the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company installed this long distance booth with •
the privilege of us permitting others to use it. Come in ]
•nd call up your friend, home or busineea.
B- x. ' - « ’ Y'-
house, and soon had a fire
They spent the'time in a prof-
manner until half past i
tu were, interrupieu. mt. z-rniix.
I. that would be Just the thing. i* hen »h7 "‘"a* PreparatTon. aroi^i
the fire for sleeping
They had been dozipg but a few
minutes when they w^re aroused by
strange noises in the' hlWse. There
'was the the queerest little tapping jjn
the upstairs floor. It sounded as it
it might have been done with a half
dozen tack hammers, all hammering
In quick succession.
The boys sprang to their feet.
word was spoken. Albert lit
use our Pfcy Station booth.
pay-as-you-call-and-talk.
CONNECTS EVERYWHERE, mjk t OR THE
BLUE-BELL SIGN IN FRONT OF THE JOUR-
NAL OFFICE' ■
FKK1M FOR DAIRY COWS.
aMMMMa« |
A dairyman who Is sailing butter-
fat at 2$ cant* a pound and ha* "oorn
stover, ahpeka, *om« p*a hay and
wheat straw for roughs^*,” want* to
know which of the following faad*
ha should buy for feeding thl* winter
and also for feeding next aummer,
when the cows are on pasture.
Cotton seed me*L $22 a ton;
Wheat bran, $32 a ton; «.
Corn <*1 per bushel); $34 71 a top
of shelled corn;
Cotton seed (42 cents per bushel),
$28 a ton;
Cotton seed hulls. $14 a ton.
It is doubtful if a man selling but-
ter-fat at 28 cents a pound can af-
ford to buy any of these feeds. e«
cept cotton seed meal. He should buy
cotton seed meal and feed three to
of ] four or even five pounds a day, if a
-----------------—large flow of milk Justifies It. On
L?„" "lah* ur 70-.hor-epower, ■ RUvh flry rou<ha<e lt t, douhtflI, lf
] more than four pounds of cotton seed
I meal should be fed per day.
......... Only the best cows
Captain Thoma* I P»y for an addition of
MERCHANDISE PREMIUMS.
$50,000 In M*rchandi** Prites Will B*
Distributed at National Com
Exposition in Dalia*.
The National Com Expoaltlon to be
held ' Dallas. Feb. 10-24, under
auxi s of the Dadas Chamber of
Comn. -.roe, the Texas industrial Con-
gress, he Texas State Fair Associa-
tion and the National Com Association,
are completing the premium list al-
read- -mounting to over |50,000 In
m»r . . r, is* premiums. Everything
from a <*t hole digger to an automr
bile, all sorts of agricultural imple-
ments, the new and Improved, tons nr
tens of high grade fertiliser, gasolin
engines, pumping outfits, harvesting
machinery, grain drills, cotton and
com planters—every conceivable tool
or Implement, or everything used to
the farm ah'’ botna. Including maga-
alne gubaerh- onti. bor»kr. clothing,
such an aggregation of premiums
has never been given before for
ajnlcultural exposition anywhere
the world
KrtTAi'
He made for the open door of
j the empty liouxe.
As he plac’d his hand on the knob
th< re was a thud as if something had
fallen, and this was followed by un-,
earthly screams. Albert threw the
door ppen full width and stepped ip
The boys followed. They rushed up the
where they found 'Ton'”
death struggle with a rat that
as large as the cat.
Jumped to Toni’s assist
After killing the rat they were
surprised to find that it had a tiny
ball and chain fastened to each of its
j four legs. At one time the rat had
. been caught in a trap, and some prac-
tical Joker had turned it loose in that
] condition. Naturally, when the rat
: put its feet on a wooden floor the iron
I tails would hit the wood with suf
I ficient force to make a noise
woqld sound like hammering.
Of course, every boy was full of ad-
venture the next morning and soon
the town knew the fate of the haunt
of the empty house.
About the middle of the . next weak
Albert received a telephone call from
Mr Frank.
"I have a chance to rent that house.’
began Mr. Frank, and for a few dol
lars more per month than I intended
* to charge. Ent I dislike'to do It since
1 have proml it to you. You see.
since the place has been fixed Up s >
nice by y^u and your. Scouts, and1 the
fear of the haunt' has hei-n removed
there is u sudden demand for the
bouse; ‘ but 1 ftel that you' ought to
be free to use it for a n’.onah or so
found old papers | anyway.
That'
his ability for a sensatmual f
Charles Foster of St. Louis will pilot
the Met'itrroll plane, built In
Foster is a daring aviator, and flys a
new type of plane with the wing Warp- snnie of "e cow might
ing balancing feature* Dallas la ea- \ ,
peclally pn.u.l to have an aeroplane In- "ttIe corn at $1 a hushe1’ h,,t before
------ ' ' ! „) paying that price for corn we would
Katherine Stinson, the only 1 look into the eost’of rice products and
successful woman aviator In the Unit’d ; molasses as a source of carbohydrates
I?' -■
“5'! vf '■
■
Not
la. word was spoken. Albert lit the
to be haunted. but tnat 1 >■'■"'•*» motioned f r the boy* to
ahouldn't matter. 1 rather think that |
the boys would like it on that
count—and besides, we won't sp.eqd '
any
■we'll try it. '
for letting us have the house.”
The boys were delighted with
idea, and when Saturday came they
met at their new headquarters to cle-in
up and make repairs. Loose pickets
were nailed in place. The gate was
rehung. Broken window panes were
replaced with whole ones. All th*
rooms downstairs were swept and the
front and back yards were cleare.d of
rubbish,
'tint's save all these sticks and
board*.” said Willie Hyden. "Maybe
we’ll want to come out here some
pigbt and camp, and that'll do for fire-
wood.
"Let'*
Btrunck.
—ago, let'* not!” objected Elwood
Yokel. 'There's ghosts here, arid
that's why nobody lives here.'’
'"Frald cat!" taunted the others.
'There's no such a thing as a ghost,
anyhow." instated Willie Hayden, "and
even if there were we'd be pretty
Seout* to be
.•Look here!
quher. "what
holding up a coin.
"What is it—penny?
Goldsmith.
"It’* a dime.’ laughed Charlie. "I'm
going to put that into my savings
bank."
After the yard had been clean’d the ,
boys did some exploring through the
upstair*, where/theY
and magazine* and various scraps of
Interest
A* the boys were getting ready fo
leave, and Were admiring the chanced
appearance of the empty house. Wnl-
te! Nichelson suggested that they
come bxck after supper and spend’ the
night.
'Tomorrow'* , Sunday, boys."
leader said, "and you know
wouldn't want to be camping here on (
Bunday morning.”
"Well.
■--•"NW'aateT''*H9‘’'*bo'»< midnight. __
that ttm* all our aer*n will ba horned 1 all right for you to pay them
up—and maybe we'll hear the haunt." thing for cleaning
“Ltt'i do place.”
j "Suppose I pay them a dollar each
"Who'!! ; for the work—and you can consider
come about' 8:30 and start a fire?" 1 the killing of the 'haunt' a* the good
"Let’* all corne together. I wouldn't turn for which you accepted no re-
want to get here alone.” admitted WiJ-
'Tm going to bring Jack'
1
FAIIMER MllOt LD KEEP
SHEEP.
:t >1
... ...j”’™'
• and EM feat long
■*. , 'V '■
Ms; ’’ • “ -V' “
'• vrr^\;.
-
"* Lt- ■ •" * J""
v ■
*
has made over seven hundred exhlbl-
tion flights, doe* the Ocean Wave, the
nine, j Turkey Trot, and everything but loop |
the loop, one of the best known flyers [
in the United State*. C-ptiir.
Baldwin in hl* famous "Red Devil" Is ! other high priced feeds to the ration,
planning the most thrilling effects that |
have ever been seen in Texas. Captain
Baldwin formerly came from McKin- ; , ...
m y, in Collin county, and is noted for ^,ran’^ "dding two
flyer. ■*'" ** ‘
i ofi , butter-fat. If there were
plenty of peavine hay, then possiblv
some of the cows might pay for a
a ^siX,... >^1.
] ;■<
I
;-r J *
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302882/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.