The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. [1], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1909 Page: 4 of 7
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Played Pranks.
Sf SFSFS 999 SFSNF§F9F9FSFSFGrs
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Hoiks. Deepen within our hearts the love of truth and good-
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’ lowship and m the service of Jesus Christ oar ord. Hmen!
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Plenty of Truck-
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months
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PPy
That in the manger drear was boml
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THE MATTER OF VEIL8.
I
t
Just how these
six-week-old pigs.
than speaker.
t
Amos Welda, -residing near Emans;
has a cow which is mothering four
The unnwake merchant often
woiders how some rival "can af-
ford to spend so much money
pigs came to cast off their natural
mother and adopt a cow, Welda does
not know, but a few evenings ago he
came Into the barn and there found
the little porkers industriously ez-
wracting the bovine nourishment .
ore it thickensand let it cool,
mpoo the hair put a couple of
mfuls of this paste Into warm
id when it is dissolved apply
The Wafts of Old
By Zyron Williams
fondant around the stoned date.
Make into squares and place a nut
on top.
Roll nuts in the fondant and then in
sugar. ' ■ . f
tors Six Ftps.
.—County Treasurer
gram. . _-_N
List of Letters Advertised.
To Bow in Sleeves.
sewing sleeves in a garment,
of gathering thorn flrot, baste
lerarm part to the garment
“Grab your dollars when you
are young,” advises Uncle An*
drew Carnegie. Then when you
are old you can let the tariff
twins do your work.
“risking” adequate advertising
campaigns. — Fort Worth Tele-
Cow
Allentown
nodoing the dificulty of getting the
fullness in the right place to
V.
,e
Europe, we must establish bet-
ter mail and passenger service
on both Atlantic and Pacific
sides, as well as to secure inter-
banking facilities and send as
commercial travellers refined
and taeful men who can speak
Spanish fluently. This no doubt
well and in fact indispensable,
but Mr, Barrett has failed to in*
dicate the most important step,
which will be the repeal of our.
repel Jan t navigation and tariff
laws. It is folly to expect to sell
in markets where we refuse to .
buy._______.
t
who invented green veils ought to be
imprisoned. Brown vells are universal-
ly becoming, and the veritable ava-
lanches of lace that now fall from the
fashionable hats can be ntanipulated
by clever fingers Into any effect what-
ever! The safest of all to the dear
mesh with moderately large chenille
spots. To fix it to the hat, always pin
it la front first to the brim. then pin
the two top edges together st the
back of the crown. The ends are then
methered lato a knot, so that the lace
A Practical Blouse.
A smart and practical blouse of dark
Real Tramp is This Canine.
Aberdeen, 8. D.—A new kind of
hobo has put in an appearance in this
part of the state. It is a dog that has
all the habits and instincts of-the west.
era tram p.
The dog makes trips over the Mil-
waukee extension, using freight trains
at will, for it has made friends with
all the train crews. ;
The dog has been named Boomer,
and frequently visits a town, makes
friends, and eats a few meals, but It
Play, minstzela,playl
"Tis Christmas Day I
Intone thine inatruments to joy
As is that other Christmas mom
January 8,1909.
Ladies .
Chatman, Ollie
Harton, Hattie
Mathews, Ludy
Taylor, Rosa
Walker, Endie
GENTLEMEN
Hall, Thon. E.
Hamlet, Bruce
Harry man, R. W.
Jenkins, 8. H.
Pitts, Levi
Young, Dick
Younger, J. E.
3
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the front under a narrow box plait
, The sleeves fitted the arms smooth-
ly to the wrists and were tucked their
entire length, graduating In rise, the
widest coming at the top. Ruffles of
black chiffon trimmed the wrists and
a high collar of dark red satin folded,
edged with a ruff of black chiffon,
Uned with white, finished the neck. A
narrow cravat tied in a bow in the
front, the ends weighted with gold tas.
seto, completed a stylish waist.
lt
SI 2
2n2-.b9
mLc-e
gather top'of sleeve and draw shirr
* thread so as to fit late armhole. By
,g“a
2
He is sure
Glucose Fondant for Christmas.
Two cups sugar, one cup water, and
two tablespoons glucose. Boil all un-
til a little dropped in cold water will
form a soft ball. Remove from fire
and heat till creamy.
Seven ways to use the fondant:
Make into balls and dip in melted
chocolate.
Roll them in cocoantt.
Roll them in chopped nuts.
Fill figs with fondant and slice thin
nil dates with fondant, or put the
)
8
5
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5
bath in hapntna or a thorough wann-
ing In lute warm water and ivory
soapsuds, and then after being careful-,
ly pressed out embellished by the addi-
tion of silk tassels at the ends and in
the center.
----------rib .
SIMPLE AND CORRECT.
shows off the heavy bullion trimming
in an effective manner, and lights up
well under the electrics.
mminutes later and cut him down just
in time to save his life. .
Child Diss from Eating Hair, .
New Orleans —After being a hos-
pital inmate for two weeks death came
to the relief of Pearl Fleming, eight
years old, of Nicholson, Mis., whose
illness was unique in medical annals.
An autopsy revealed that her stom-
ach was distended to twice its normal
rise and was filled with matted hair.
She was suffering from uncinerisis, or
"hook-worm” disease, and her per
verted appetite was for hair. She had
eaten nearly all the hair from her own
head and all the other hair she could
lay hands on.
Defined.
' A good story-teller is a man who
can tell an old story much better than
to the hair and rub it iato the scalp
several times. Then rinse the hair
won to clear, warm Water. .
Play, mninstrela, play!
Upon the hay
Than aleepa secure from Herod* baa
, Within the hill, of Galilee
| 55 The Sevinar of hia fellow man—
dh The King of all the .Kings k Hei
for ’advertising.”
To Remove Odor of Fish.
“Put a teaspoonful of mustard
in the dish in which fish has been
cooked, partly fill with warm
water and let stand for a few
minutes," says Woman’• Home
Companion for January. “Scrape
and rinse, and no odor will re-
main. If the hands are first
rinsed in a little mustard water
and then washed, the disagree
able odor that remains from
washing dishes in which fish
have been cooked will at once en-
ti rely disappear. ”
— ----r .—-
The seeming acquiescence of
Joseph O. Cannon with the plans
of William H. Taft may be ex-
plained when we.recall that Mr.
Cannon has at various times said
he’d rather be speaker than
president, but has never hinted
that he would rather be sincere
refuses to remain. When the next
freight comes along the dog jumps
aboard the caboose, wags his tall and
barks a farewell.
Wherever it goes It is well-treated
Boomer seems to know all about the
trains, when they are due and the di-
rection they are going, and he seldom
is carried back immediately toward'
the place he has just left
Boomer resembles a shepherd dog
with pronounced retrievr hshita
Prevent Raveling.
When you cut off the arms and
legs of your flannels Instead of mak-
ing a hem finish off with a buttonhole
stitch This keeps it from raveling
out and makes it look nicer.
- Si
“Meat may cause crime,” says
a writer for a vegetarian period-
ical. It does. As witness the
robbery of the people by the
meat trust
-b e
4 U ' m
. 3
lies quite smoothly across the face.
The greatest care should be taken
with the back of the veil, which must
meet as nearly as possible over the
back of the hair, and do not let the
lower edge fall below the chin. Twist-
ing it into a knot under the chin is
abominable. When the veil is removed
from the hat it should be rolled over
a cardboard roll easily made for the
; purpose. An Invariable Jaw should be
that the veil must match either the
bat or the trimming. The old rose
and the deep red shades in veiling
give an attractive glow to pale cheeks.
" )
Simple hat of gray ottoman silk,
led with black; galon of gray and
2
When Champ Clark said the
average price of a woman’s hat
is $5, he was evidently viewing
the proposition in the abstract
rather than the concrete.
--k————
A representative of the Swam
son Grocery Co., while in this of-
fice Tuesday, informed us that
trade is good and collections
above the average for this time of
yenr.__
This country has about one-
fourth of the aggregate foreign
trade of the South American re-;
publics. In the year 1907, it ag-
gregated 12.100,000,000. Europe
L •
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ness. Renew in us the life of that which alone Makes life
worth living, enable us to discern the solemn meaning of
these earthly days, and the high and sacred purpose for whicb
they are given. Suffer us not to be unfaithful to Chee.
Chou bast richly blessed us hitherto: still lead us by Chy
hand; still admonish and guide us by Chy spirit, and leave us
not to ourselves, Chou Good Shepherd of the sheep. Let not
the sorrow and weariness of life rob us of our faith in Chee.
Whatever light May shine or shadow fan, keep us in the fel-
&. b
rod nun’s veiling, seen in.asbop re-
. , ___________ cently, was told entirely to tucks from
there to to be no fullness, then armhole to armhole and closed down
Gold and Brown,
One of the combinations coming In-
to first style for indoor gowns to
bronze satin. , it to used for an em-
pire skift that roaches to the bust, and
above this to a bodice of bronze se-
quins mixed with gold thread, run on
brown net.
‘ The bodlee is made to the usual
way out of bands going around the fig
ure and over the arms. The only touch
of any other color to a bit of white
tulle at the neck and sleeves.
This combination to adopted for
elaborate low-necked frocks worn for
special occasions. As a rule brown is
ago, planted some garden truck
out on his place at the edge of
town, and forgot all about the
I matter until Monday. In com-
pany with his wife, he thought
he would pay a visit to see if any
vegetables had matured. The re-
sult was a plentiful supply of
radishes, turnips, onions, etc.
All of which goes to show that
this is a good truck country.
you’ve ever heard it related beore —
Detroit Free Press.
that in order to compete with
streets of the city. It was nenr ’ Sa.
lyall innos nt fun and no pro; $7
f' i iy was injured.
Cost of Advertising.
Play, minatrela all!
• Throughout the hall
Be meny as a wedding tryst t
Again we place the diadem
Upon the sacred head of Chrat--
The Chosen Child of Bethlehem 1 *
All hail the King!
Let chorale wing
O'er every, land, o'er every sea.
And let the song be now as whoa
He came-the child of Galilee:
Of "peace oo earth; good will to menf"
First, boil a pint of water. Add to
this a third of a cake of pure white
■oap, shaved fine Boll this until the
soap is melted. Pour this mixture into
A bund) of boys with “April
Fool” spirit rampant, played a
number of tricks .about tne
st eets New Year's eve. Theside-
walk in front of. Wagner’s and
Perry & Pierce's was tilled with
all the available bootblack stands
ang a general mix-up of ah mev-
ableotjects was noticeable. Foot
bridges were turned upside
down along Washington avenue
( and we presume the same thing
prevailed throughout the other
S A Qrayer for the Neu fear
g A EmIGHTY God, the untalling souree of light ama Mercy,
2 , who bast brought us to the beginning of this year,
Sa, and art sparing us to love Chee and to keep Chy
commandments, prepare us, we beseech Chee, for the coming
2 days. Let Chy grace enlighten our darkness and strengthen
Sa our weakness, help us to forget the sins and sorrows of the
past, cherishing only the wisdom and the humility they may
9 have taught ns. Inspire us with new purposes and new
)
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Detall of the Costume That la of Im-
mense Importance,
\ --
Nothing can more easily make or
mar one’s appearance than a vell. If
it to put on In wrinkles, it conveys
4 Immediately the impression of a wrin-
U kled skin, and adds years to the fair
tace. If a woman has a naturally
heavy jaw, she must resist the tempta-
tion of the border veils, and the man
pSiz
at
aheh ka
ol
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1‛ g.oi
that he could not; that it would
bankrupt him in short order to
“plunge” into publicity on the
same scale that the other fellow
does.
The “other fellow” is hot wor-
rying about the “cost” of his ad-
vertising for the simple reason
that he doesn’t have to pay it.
The competitor who cannot “af-
ford” to advertise really, in ef-
fect, pays the bills of the man
who can “afford” it.
He pays them in the loss of
business caused by his failure to
advertise. The business be ought
to have—his "share"of the trade
in his line goes, in large part, to
the competior who seeks it. The
profits on the trade drawn away
from the timid advertiser by the
aggressive one pays the latter’s
advertising bills—and leave a
comfortable surplus.
This is a fact which progrer1'
sve merchants are proving all
the time—so it ought to have
some personal significance to the
overcautious business men who
are waiting to get rich before
C. M. Camp, a few
Tie Racks for Mon.
A present that will be greatly ap-
preciated by a man to a tie rack. This
may be mounted embroidered linen,
burnt wood,, decorated leather or
painted cardboard. The only thing to
be guarded against to not to make
them, too elaborate. The more simple
the pattern is the more sure to please.
----
.E L /Room for Lota of Presente.
"I wish I could be a laundress,"said
little Dorothy.
"You would have to work very, very
hard, my child.” observed her mother.
"But just think, mamma, of all.the
stockings I could hang up.”
'1
Greeting.
Now while the surgin. deep-toned belle
lament •
The past year, e'er fickle, they ahan
change r
Their solemn burden for a round of joy.
Chiming the praises of the year new-
crowned. , J "
— Edith Thomae.
Sweater Nearly Causee Death.
Kawanoe, Dl.—White Abraham Bry
an, a farmer, was working around his
cream separator the other day his
sweater became caught in an over
head shaft driven by a gasoline engine
which furnished the power for the sep-
arator. The sweater wound around his
neck, dragging him off the floor and
choking him into unconsctousness be-
fore he equid call hie wife in the next
room. She saw his limp form a few
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. [1], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1909, newspaper, January 7, 1909; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399034/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.