The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
LONDON APARTMEN [S
fill
a TELEGRAPH JOKER.
THE TRICKS OF THE AGENT.
ELECTION RETURNS TO SUIT.
Swung State* and National Chairmen
fur "ovejn'
hndn’i
"Here's
FELT HATS.
A
New Market
BURGLARS' TOOLS.
Most
4-
•A I left'
t fie
"I
4-
a
It Is. the ent-
MO
whm h H avtnally .
ma
<•
<•
ELLIOTT
+
J. B. Watson
4-
+
4-
<•
+
He Knew What the Crowd Want-
ed and Delivered the Goods.
I have them and will
sell them righ.
i h.it
tn
+
+
+
+
+
I assure you. sah’
It’s the one
i ot
II I'UWi't
i’.Iicii \ i
the Boy* of the Mining Camp the
Time of Their Live*.
+
4-
4-
isn’t
married
A IHHRY UP ( ALL.
Mr. Druggist.
4-
♦
+
4-
4-
4-
i
<•
❖
4-
4-
soft. wet.
♦
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a*>**4-4>4i4-4-4-4i4-4-4 +
the average Ajlwrican miner is ashman-
giiine concerning the uncertainties of
politics as be is concerning the uncer | companied by
I he
Returns from
indicate
To the uninitiated American the rent
of a furnished tint in lx>nd<m seems a
fragment. I very simple and remarkably inexpen
which gains for Its possessor a'guinea Give matter
■ i; reciiin* " w b......rrr-p<mil
formers" else where, receive
.■j. ft iml the rank and tile
ool .Hi' presented with new
l.oi|doii Mail .
Not Slept In.
“Porter, this berth has’ been slept
in?"
".No. sah! I
ly occupied..
»U»I«M h.'.
I ci ■
only
fees for , "ovefs ’ or
the A-rbiigfoti public ' ■ ’
I the
. *
New Buggies * |
New Harness
f rocotr
tear on
<. on us.
t
Billie has
She got
cured all the family
on earth
favorite vice and. further, had fallen >
i crown and rt
I l ng the new s
| cil was traieling rapidly over the pa
per. while bls friends and fellow citi-
zens crowded closely upon him and
Shoemaker’* Candle*.
1 well remember some seventy years
ago seeing flat candles In use To
produce what was known as the flat
candle, which was also sometimes
called •'shoemaker’s candle." two new
ly made "dips” were pressed close to
each other while soft and then again
lowered Into the hot fat. (him holding I
them together n» one candle with two
wicks The size equid then Ire Increas
ed If desired. This flat candle was
most generally used by shoemakers
and tailors, but was made use of In j
some households whenever an extra
bright light for working or reading
was required.—Cor. Dickensian.
All tuition
■‘u’nd.ees in
schools
begin ti i ng
it must
♦
Have your Horses ♦
shod Scientificaly. Yonr ♦
| repairing done by skilled *
mechanics. I put on +
Rubber Tires and do all *
kinds of blacksmithing. Jj
t1 cakes ’’
♦ I
i
♦
4-
ing sandpaper It is. stiffened by be-
ing dipped In shellac, dyed black by
Immersion In a vat And then passes
on tn lie shaped. War tin water gives
te felt"‘ pT^dlfy**^ (T^ antrMffmaTT
pulling out or "earsing’*’ the apex of
the cone draws and smooths it down
to a wooden block of the jftxect shape
and size the hat Is required to be. As
it dries it takes Its destined shape and
firmness as regards the crown, while
the brim is still flat and untrimmed.
The body of the hat is now practi-
cally finished. Then comes the shap-
ing of the brim, which is worked down
and bent over a wooden frame of the
exact clirl and Hue of the ordained de
sign ka»<4i size and style of bat hns
its own frame, as It has algo its Iron
mold, wood block, etc., and every al-
teration in a season's styles and aha pea
calls for an entirely new set of molds.
— Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cleverest.
Willy —You see. It was this way
They were all three so dead in love
with tier and nil so eligible'that to set-
tle the matter she agreed to marfy the
one who should guess the nearest to
her age. Arthur—And did she? Willy
-I don’t know I know that she mar-
ried the one who guessed the lowest
1..’ -.....I
most wicked looking ,
Bin who would know
"Jimmy" or a device
Renting a Furnished Flat In the
English Metropolis.
Who Will Appreciate Yopr
Patronage.
instrument. Political ' sentiment was
aflame for Bryan News of his election
was not only sought, but demanded, for I
Miss Howard will return on Mon-
day. Scpi 6th, to resume her class
in Piano and vocal music, at Mrs
w hen one, is Dock Brew er s 31-tf
ur -----------——
lar tool made he goes to a mechanic
I who can do the Job and pays him per
3-a times ?“ tr—““?‘."
worth for making the tool and keeping
quiet about It Many detectives can
’ * kind
the Christ’s hospital bltiq-
■ the lord nitllor at ttie
M.Ill-ion House on St Matthew s dn>
w ben t In
to L-ixtli
-hilling-
stump affixed thereto, .without which
the document ts not legal costs vott j cone.
from half n crown (R2 cents, Io a guinea ! by beltfg placed agplnst rapidly revolv
or more, again according to rent
You may have taken your flat by
“the month.but when your agree
Too Much Like Work.
"Haven’t you a home?" asked
| sympathetic citizen.
"Yep.' answered Plodding Pete
had a nice home, but de first t'ing I
knew it hud a wood pile and a garden
and a pump, and den It got so much
like a steady Job dat I resigned.”—
Washington Star
Taking Him Down.
Brown (very proud of bls firstborn)—
Ah. even now my wife says be is just
like me In many of his little ways! I
Smith (gravely)-1 hope she corrects |
him for It.
I
has to render a song
his audience, the
swallowing of a
mouthful ol -oapy water .,
Another ancient s< bool custom is the
parade of
coat I\ - I >e 11
4-4* ❖ 4> 4-4-<.4. <.<4. .j. 4.
♦ 4-
4- ♦
▼ - . ♦
Ah. even now my wife says be Is Just named Williams went to 11 blacksmith
an<J got him to make a lot of drills to
be used In safe cracking. He person
ally superintended the tempering of
the steel, but when the Job was nearly
completed it leaked out. and Williams
was arrested In this instance the
blacksmith knefij nothing of the use to
which the tools were to be put Most
of the tools Used by burglars gre se-
cured In the same way —Philadelphia
Inquirer
_ • Every one is extremely
from the dean, is perhaps the best 1 polite, and your path is made easy
known among them. A curious cus-
tom at Marlborough requires every
1 boy to bring to school with him a
cushion, technically termed a "kish”-*
with the "I" long, This article is his
inseparable companion tn school time
and. in addition to the ordinary func
tions of a cushion, is employed to car-
ry books from one form room to an-
other
At .< Siirewsbiin school, at the be
ginning of eagh term, "ball elections
are held for tuc posts ot hall crier,
hall constable, ball postman and hall
scavengers. The genial brutality of
youth often selects for the position of
hall crier either the most nervous boy
in the sctXMil or one who is afflicted
with a stammer.
The uew boy in the schoolhouse at
Rugby is early called upon to take bis
part in "house singing" At this func-
tion. w hi< ti is held in one of the dor-
mitories. tie has to render a song to
the satisfaction of
|»»nalty being the
e love of
Baby’s burned hlm-
Johnnle cut his foot
Mamie’s scalded—Pa
from p Iles- I
boils—and my corns ache.
It, and soon
It's the greatest healer
Sold by all druggists.
I
II
•••
4-
Quick! Mr. Druggist. Quick!*—
A box of Bncklen's Arnica Salve —
Here's a quarter—For
Moses, hurry!
self, tterrrlbly
with the axe
can't, walk
One With Unfulfilled
You promised that if I would
my every wish should be
11 usband Well, isn't It ?
I wish I
Illustrated Bits
perience the futility of struggle
again-' English ways and method- 1'
is aimising to watch the explosive
Ami ri'an. who,Jn hotel office, at rail
wtiv statipit and on ^team-hips hold-
forth as 10 the various t||hiugs he will
not submit to He is 11-lially listened
to wllji a certain exasperating defer
emo :it which the British tindl’rllng i-
a past master But nothing is changed
and he'tins to submit. tiMd the sooner
the lesson is learned the more comfort
able he will he
The Impenetrable stolidity of the av
erag«\ Briton is not to t>e dlsturlMsi
ami Hie longer one remains lb this
country the more definitely one learns
that Hie Engli-h people have a pretty
substantial idea ot commercialism amt
that you are paying tor t be lesson
London Cor New York American
a l.:.
the , 4-
j
I
I
•>
!
ate due in advance, at
of each month
be paid promptly.
II TARPLEY.
Superintendent.
of Them Made by Supposedly
Respectable Mechanics
Ei cry little while, said a d eitni
reeetiliy. the police arrest a man with
a set of burglar;- tools in bi- pv--e<
-ion. and one naturally womb
they all come from
It is east io buy a glut of any de
Birlptioii. and tin most repuiabh- p«r
[ son would mu be ashamed to
purchasing the
knife ever made
' where to get a
Mr. W. E. Clarke will
t be in charge of the busi-
; ness and will be glad to
+ serve his many friend?.
I
4-
4-
4-
i
4-
4
:■
♦
' +
♦
♦
♦
♦
X i
II
I
♦
4-
❖
♦
♦
,, 1 ha[ts five
over the |
One In particular occurred some
years ago when an escaped convict
Quaint Customs That Are Maintained
With Religious Care.
The head master ot Mam Hester Gram
mar school. 111 a speech at Rochdale,
referred io a custom at Rugby" school
which forbids a boy ot less (■tian three
years' stam'liug to turn up his trousers
and insists on bis doing so after that
period.
The custom is oily a mpior instance
of the quaint practices that exist at
all the great public schools in Eng-
land and are mainuklued with religious ■
c«re. though in many cases their origin '
Is obscure or unknown The Shrove
Tuesday tossing of the pancake at
‘Westminster school, with its ensuing
scramble for the largest
the agent calling bls attention to the
error, and he will Inform you It Is-eor-
rect that way
In renting an unfurnished flat, the
shortest term for which Is three yeara.
you discover-that the electric light fix
ture^< are not Included In the rental
1 Prptest unavailing, you buy them
yourself and pay for their installation
You miist rent also your own gas cook’
Ing stove. You fancy the fenders for 1
the fireplaces must have been over
looked, but not so;"you must buy them
yourself! As you have Is-en so accus
tomed to a continuous supply of hot
water. It never occurred to you to In
quire Into the subject You find you
can obtain it only by keeping a con
tinuotis tire In your kitchen range
As the penetrating, clammy grnj
horror of an English winter draws on
you begin to appreciate what It means
<to bo minus steam ben.j Your only de
rhnse are the coal fires, romantic in
story, but totally inadequate to detv
< this marrow reaching, damp cold ot
Ixmdou Bathroom and halls remain hi
arctic temperature, for the grate tire-
do not radiate beyond n few feet, so
I you may sit close And burn or retire
| to n corner and freeze
After having learned through pain
A funny incident bapiiened on the
night of the national election of VHM
in a little camp tucked away du,‘lbe
mountains of southwestern Colorado,
where the only means of quick com-
munication with (be world were a sin-
gle uncertain telegraph wire and a sin
gle more uncertain lelvgrapti operator
Naturally only the merest scraps of
election news reached the camp, but
before the certain news of Mi Kinley's
election could have been got the uncer-
tain operator had fallen a victim to his
lmpo*iibl«.
"How do you overcome Insomnia?"
“Say the multiplication table up to
twelve rimes twelve ”
"But I can't get the baby to learn
ft "—Clevelanq Ix'ader.
At First Everything I* Pleasant, but
After the Place I* Taken the Woes
of the Tenant Begin With the Ad
vent of th'fTnventory Man.
A Culj.nary Tragedy.
"What's the matter, dear?" asked
Mr^jlustwed as he came into the bouse
and found his wife crying as if her
heart would break
“I am so discouraged." she sobbed.
“What has bothered my little wife?”
”1 worked all the afternoon making
1 custards, because I knew you were so
| fond of them, and—and ”— Here she be-
+ j gan weeping hysterically again.
“And what, darling?"
"And they turned out to be sponge
Evolution of the Fluffy Fur Into th*
Finished Product.
It is an interesting matter to follow
stage by stage the evolution of i» little |
pile of soft, fluffy rabbit fur luto the
tinislied but. wiietlii 1 a light colored
crush or a raven bhii k bard bat of the
derby shape. The general Idea about
such a liat is that it Is cut and made
molded out of a sheet of felt, so
that amazement comes 1
shown bales and heaps of rabbit
iind-i-s told that it is out of this that
huts a£,e made Felt indeed is not so
much a primary material, but felting
I- the process by which wool.
I'.iir I- matted together and
mtn a close fabric
the material used
Miss Ada Wilson will give lessons
in. Theory, Harmony, Mason'a Touch
and Technique, Piano and Musical
History, at her horhe near the new
school building, beginning Sept 6th.
Have experience and can give good
reference-. Terms, ,4.00 per month
3 1-tf
Sem- d Hit), a Hot Iron.
er scalded by oti’t'tirned kettt» —
cut with a In!' bruised by slam-
nod door -irjnrod I y gun or in any
.other way-*-the thing needed at once
'is Bncklen’s Arnica Salve to subdue
inflammation and kill the pain. It’s
earth s supreme healer, infallible for
boils, ulcers, fever, sores. eciema
and piles. 25c at all druggists. 29-3t
bryo hat.
In this first state It Is h
felt cone, measuring 24 by 30 Inches.
" J . it enters upon a series ot
processes a nd Is shrunk together
cording to. rent Then the government- that it meiisures yi'x, by 14 Inches.
The hat, now a browny gray felt
like s clown’s cap. Is smoothed
We have just opened
an up-to-date meat mar-
ket and feed store in Arl-
ington and will keep on +
hand at all times a fresh
stock of Steaks, Pork.
Sausage, in fact every- ♦
thing that can be found
+ fn a first-class market. ♦
We will also handle all
kinds of feed at the 'low-
♦ est possible prices
4-
4-
♦
4-
& MARTIN
We invite the people
of Arlington and sur-'
1 rounding country to call t
We will guarantee ♦
treatment. '• Z
THE HOAD TO M ( (T-iSS
has many obstructions, but none so
desparate as poor health. Succoes
ui-uay uemauus neultli, but Electric
Bltiera is the greatest health build-
er the world lias ever kuowu. It com-
pels pcrf.ci action of stomach, liver,
kidne.is. bowels: purities and enriches
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system,
keen brain
ca n t
tors
fur or
formed
For hats rabbit
fur i- the material used The first
step iii its treatment is the thorough
cleansing of the < lose clipped fur in a
ma< liine. w hich w fnnbws it of all dirt .
or foreign mutter ami leaves it in a |
soft tliitli condition resembling th.
finest amt lightest dow n
Anything less jese mb lang a tint it is
impossible to imagine But the mar-
, velous ingenuity of the next process
aeeomplislies an almost’ magical
change. It, the central box of a hop
per like machine n liig copper . one re
Voiles From above the -oft tltilly
fur Is fed down In a shower, which
clings like gray snow on the revolving
cone, ivliile Jets of water and -team
spray on the fur mat and pla-ter it
Imo 11 complete loverlng In a minute
or two tiie cone Is covertxl to 1 lie
depth of one-eighth of an Inch with
this matter and saturated fur. which
is now become felt 1 he machine is
stopped. Hie cone Is lakeni out. ami the
workroan dexterously peels oft the felt
covering Being built up on the cone.
■ It Is also cone shaped and looks like a
I gigantic sugar loaf bag
| bryo hat.
I for drilling into n safe or any of the
| mnny tools used by the professional
burghv in the pursuit of his cnlllng?
There are places in the large cities
where these things are made find sold
to the users, hut such places are ex
ceedingly scarce. It may seem h little
strange to learn that most of lite tools
used burglaries are made by me
chnnlcs who are looked ujion as re
speotHblc men in the community
When a burglar wants any jinrtii fi
Bui no sooner have you closed the
door of your new quarters than you
are beset by the bogy ot "extras'
While you are taking a contented
glance at the new domicile, congratu-
lating yoursell on the bargain ami
thinking how mticb more a similar
place would cost you in New York,
your musings ate Interrupted by the.
arrival of the man with the inventory
Hi- business I- to make an Inveutori
ol every blessed thing your tint coti
tains, from a four |H>st bed to a kit< h
en spoon
At best you are vastly amused over '
the listing ol suet) apparently insigniti
cunt item- as "a litx-rustii Walton
frieze.' the iiutfilam of tiles in the ttre-
pliu-e. the bolts on the windows, the
locks on t lie doors, a description of the
bundle- on 1 lie dressing eliiast and the or
number ot -crews therein, tint when
you bale ....... dragged through every
rooip going "lei these to us absurd
detail-. 1 mt plunge from lam' to de
s|mii ami tmalli collapse » iieii you'-
bnmeiilm it la-l departs For this
etiti 11.1111 im-:it 1 on have paid from halt
a glime;, m boutt'jn upward, accord
1 mtr tin I
n i' ai power ot the inventory ■
Il It. IV lien 1. .11 tn lie I out de
V it him be irnir.i III ■ ert.-l in
'It.' Hie ci, i ilam.igi you liaie done
II.I- been to break o|ie ot tile ten. ups.
to! will'll loll are quite ptepaled to
par an e\toil imi.i le -mn without a
muttnur Vm mai !><• -ure ot tin-, inn
presently you will reieiie it lid. all
neailv written out ami eoietmg -<‘v
ernl pages of foolscap and entitled
"I till! pidat bus" ’
You will find that In every room the
walls have-lioeii "chipped. I tie enamel
on 1 tie . bnt litul> "slightly marred," a
motiofcram oti a napkin ring "si-rati-h
e<|." seiernl saucepans "damaged," a
knife handle ’/bent." it numtier of
plams^"crii< ked " and so on I am
qttot ltrs from a ll-t of "dilapidations'
presented to friends of mine who bad
occupied a flat f<»r two months, during
which time, after strenuous cleaning
efforts, they left the premises In much
better condition than when they went
In. The bill amoutited to £1 ISs. !)d .
roughly about $9.(58
Here there Is no such fact
ntz.ed as ordinary wear and I
furniture
For the lease, which Is here called
"agreement." you have to pay from It) I Rolled up.
shillings up to 3 guineas and morn, ac
crowd displayed much I input leave.
iii)|>erturbable and conservative Short.i
transcribed bulletin No. 4. but before
passing it out lie said
Now boys, don't do anything rash
Wait for the actual returns."
Bulletin No. I read. Senator Jones 1
claim.- Ohio and Pennsylvania for Br.i
an
I’nder ordinary circumstances a
doubt might have been expressed con
cernittg the probability of such states
reversing their political records, but ■'
the crowd was convinced of an Im- 1
into Lin* l‘n Hi* Reports and Gav* (tending landslide for their favorite 1
and yelled with delight "Now we are i
beginning Io get the news." remarked
Shorty when the cheering ceased, and.,,
he began to write bulletin No. 5 as
follows
"New \ ork gives Bryan 100.000 plu i
rality ; Indiana. 4O.11UO.
Wisconsin and Minnesota
large Democratic gains"
The crowd heard ouly the first sen-
tence Shouting, cheering, yelling,
screaming, it broke for the'street.
"Hold on!" called Shorty
another "
Bulletin No. 6. Quay concedes Penn-
sylvania to Bty an."
Another tiagment broke from the
crowd and ran down the street shout
i. I In- new operator's pen-
WI fi-
mar rv yon
grn 11 tied
Wife No
you
beneath the table
The only other person w ho knew any-
thing about telegraphy was "Shorty."
the local wit and humorist, w ho volun-
teered to write out the election returns
as they clicked off from the telegraph ! rFltlj as tl(. w r,,Ie bulletin No. 7. Mark
| Halina has locked up Republican tieiul
quartets and gone home."
'J be rout ot the crowd was drowned
by the roar ot exploding giant powder.
Buildings shook, windows rattled, ac-
tin' crash <>t broken
glass the celebmtion was on. and
Shorty McIntyre was alone
The celebration lasted for two days
' 1 he morning after election the regular
operator hail n-oivied -ii.'lu lyut II |o
trausirils- uie-sace- auiioiiming M.
Kiney's 1 c tot y llu-v w tm were
sober enough to umlcr-laml th, 111
dtdti t believe them After -elm:,
warning' ot what wou'il tm||’eii to
him it he didli 1 quit ’ tri ing to foot
people" tin' "|ieratm; de-i-ted ami pun
e<i in tlic gvm-ial 1 itbil.itimi Not tint),
the arrival of the lamm iiapt is on ttie
, second dai did 1h.it 'limp awiiki t-o a
, tea lizn I loti ot lie otlteotiie ot tin elec
Hou. ami then there wn- not siittmient
eticrgv left to vent even indignation
Upon Shorty mticli less to take re
waiting | venge < )n the third day the volunteer
1 opmatot was more (wipitlar than ever
for all admitted he had given them the
i time of their lives —New York Post
Vigorous body and
follow their use. You
afford to slight Electric Blt-
If weak, run-down or sickly.
Only 50c* (luaranteml and for sale
by all druggists
tainties of mining The volunteer teleg
raptier was noted for an obliging dis-
position. He was 1 be "genial" of the
camp.
The "boys" had pl med -tores of
giant powder at various points. I'liey
had cleaned and oiled their -ix -hoot
ers ami refllhsl limit -nrtridge belt-
Bonfires were rt-adi to lie lighted "ti
the hillsides, and tdtiiir.il ent hu-i.t-tu
bad been stinitilatml at tin- M -t:<»-
pole, the (OsmopolitaT1. ttle I a-li.ot:
the I rocndero .tod ie-.it pt< tmit p.u-l,.
^tiamed oa-e- in 1 Im .h-ert ot milling
’camp ext.-tem e m t i t "i et y pie
limlnary to the gran.lvsi .<'let,ration
the San Jttnn countrv iierh td known
Shorty was not the man to neglect 1
an opportunity like that I lie first |
bulletin be handed to the
crowd stated that New York and In-
diana were in doubt and it looked like
a clone election, with tin chances fa
voring Bryan That whetted the
crowd's keen appetite for returns to
razor edge. The sei'oml Imlletin sent
their spirits up with a leap Bryan
has carried Kansas, and the Demo-
crats are'vlaiming Iowa "
"Whoopee!" from the crowd
Shorty bent bi» ear to the clicking
sounder and inscribed "Bulletin No. 3—
Illinois joins the Bryan column with
bO.OOO majority. Indiana certain. New
York very close."
When the deafening chorus bad died
down a young memlier of the party
asked the leader. "Hadn’t we better (
begin to set off the giant?"
Before the leader could answer
Shorty reproved him by word and
look. "Don't go off half cocked." be
said "It’s always beat to wait until
you are sore You c<*n'l tx* Bm> con-
servatlve in a case tike this "
After a long pause. In which the .
on.
A
7
L
K
our city.
■>
*
—rWfiniMliii ■Mt-Ai
_____
t -X
HE TEXAS (YYMUUa*.
" --- - - t ..... -
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3—t
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Cole’s
Heaters
r NEW
1
2 We are nowf opening up the most up-to-date line of Decorated Dinner Sets
The very latest imports, direct to
UM ■ - -
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Majestic •
Ranges J- - \
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Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308405/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.