The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1925 Page: 4 of 10
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I
All the New* That’* Fit to Print—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
4-"Thursday. Oetober 8, 1925.
The Editor’s Opinion
Old News
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Lagniappe
Mother!
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Royalty Marries For Love
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Radio Development In Infancy
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World Court Fight Goes On
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education, uncomplicated with either personal or
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Write To The Statesman
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Sign Your Name; Be Brief, Be Courteous.
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EASY WORK.
and INSIST!
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
SS
^ornen
Wi2
III
Neuritis
Toothache
Headache
Neuralgia
Colds
Pain
Lumbago
Rheumatism
politics. There is no election on, and nobody is a cant
for office.
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby or Child
“Why not take what I can?
Money is something, if it’s all
one can hope for.”
The most peculiar thing about
women wearing knickers la they
button them below the knee.
GAINED 17
NEEDED POUN
Our idea of a man who doesn't
know where to go le one who sita
through a movie twice.
automobile, I’m a hors.—Times of
Cuba.
It will be rather refreshing to have such a campaign of
—------—3 —11. -tat--------1 — party
ididate
wipuu
humerew atoer
>a. prvihed U»
■topping acquaintances and how-
ing them a new wisdom tooth ha
had just cut Hunsinger had been
toothless for six years.
SAFETY ZONKS
Editor The Austin American:
Being stung by a bee la consta-
erea good for rheumatism. But it is
bed for the disposition.
A furniture dealer tens us hl,
orch swings are guaranteed to run
I three proposals.
BAYEp
{ 6) y
NATURALIZATION.
AN applicant for naturalization at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
A was rejected because in answer to questions as to the
duties of the vice president, he replied:
"The vice president? Why, he don't do nothing.”
Apparently the late Tom Marshall couldn’t have been
vice president if he had had to pass a naturalization
examination.
Both parties are on the same side of this issue, and
neither of them can gain or lose by it. Nothing will be
involved but the issue itself.
And that, if the as yet inarticulate part of the people at
all resembles the articulate part, is already settled one way.
Organized public opinion has already spoken, and it is al-
most unanimous.
It only remains for a campaign of public discussion to
inform, and sound out, unorganized opinion. Any one leader
or group of leaders might easily be mistaken in estimating
popular sentiment
It is inconceivable that they all are.
smith, walked
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation
made and recommended by the manufae
turers of Tanlac.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
PLENTY OF ROOM YET.
Talk ot too many people in the
United States is all bosh, accord-
ing to R. J. McFall, economist of
Massachusetts Agriculture college.
McFall ays this country can feed
a population of 574 million, or close
to four times the number of in-
habitants at present.
box,” says George Ade.
That sentence well expresses the amazing development
of radio in this country during the last few years. It is
typical of the way American business develops something
the public wants.
At first it was necessary to string wires on top of your
house, fool around with three or four dials and have un-
sightly batteries, wires and loud speakers in your home.
But the newest sets have no aerial, no batteries, visible
or invisible, one dial control and everything contained in
one beautiful cabinet that makes an attractive piece of
furniture.
But radio development is far from perfection. It is al-
most certain that still more amazing changes will be made.
It may be only a short time until the music of the famous
cathedrals of Europe or the sing-song melodies of the
orient will be heard by the Texas farmer whenever he
wishes to turn on the radio.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the opening of a national
A campaign against the policy of President Coolidge and
of both parties on the world court, to start with a speech
by Sen. Borah in Chicago Oct. 20, and to be continued by
Mrs. Medill McCormick and others. ,
This means, of course, that a campaign on the af-
firmative side of the same issue is also in order.
“California Fig Syrup”
Ml 1WT fhbingomday,ahesvy storm came
ay awi I got ebakimg wet in the rain,” mays
Mta Ob Cadie, W Om City, Terna, whose pio-
ta mppems abome, telling of the mezious comp-
cntines toat fellomed this expomuve
"I wa afflicbed with awful smothering spella,”
As comtinme “My mobber had sons Cardui in
8
1 Austin St
fw the I
I rit *g ~ rem
telende "szeee
INEVER thought I would live to coax a grand organ
I recital out of something about twice as large as a cigar
THEY still worship the sun in India. We may do the
I same this winter if coal goes up.
the past century;
8.8. 8. also clears
the skin of pimples,
boils, eczema-hollow
cheeks fill out and
C One who Forgot
RUBY M. AYRES T)
EXPERIENCE would be a much better teacher if she
H stopped to explain things to us.
Hurry Mother! Even constipatea
bUlous, teverisb. or elek. colid
Babies and Children love to take*
genuine “Calltornia Fig Syrup." Nd
other laxative regulates the tended
little bowels so nicely. It sweeten«
the stomach and starts ths lived
and bowel, without griping. Con
tains no narcotics or soothing drugay
Say "California" to your druggist!
and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine' "California Fig Syrup"
which contain, directionsAdv.
y”
wk
aetng I"
il'M
A NEW ONE.
Mule: What are you?
Ford: I'm an automobile.
Mule: Owen! If you are
BIRHDAY
THURSDAY* OCT. 8.
If so, you have a subtle nature.
You are fond of intensive study.
You enjoy sientific researches.
And are a deep student of history.
You are a fluent conversationalist.
And people believe all that you
say.
You are Idealistic in judging other
people.
This will bring you much dis-
appointment.
And cause no end of trouble to
you.
**•* • tee
THE stingiest man on earth won’t smoke if he can sit
A between two men who are smoking.
firm fesh takes the 9
place of flabby muscles.
gu" bgein living »llww
Every man la entitled to life, m-
arty and a few hours of loafing.
NEW TOOTH AT 79.
OLATHE, Kas.—Folk were as-
tounded recently when J. R. Hun-
tineer, 79, and the town's black-
Qg9
TT takes all kinds of people to make a world and only
I a few kinds to ruin it
arrested two of the criminals, and
am on the track of the third-
Deutsche Juristen-Zeltung. Ger-
many.
Houston man desiring death
wants to be assigned some haz:
erdoua occupation. Can t he get
enough kick out of crossing Main
street during the rush hour?—Judd
Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post-
Dispateh. .
It not. let him try to cross Con-
grass avenue during the Saturday
night vanity Jitney promenade.
FOR INTELLECT.
Rnglngs and Barnum’s circus
played two days in Dalles. Ac-
cording to that ratio for Dallas ths
big show would probably epend a
week in Houston, except that it is
anxlous to get around before cold
weather begins.—George Belley in
Houston Post-Dispatch.
And if the circus is seeking in-
tellectual assoclation, it would win-
ter in Austih.
A new lamp, consuming •4 per
cent air, has been invented. This
is almost as much as aa auto nales-
man.
serous today tha never before. The
pedestrian hasn’t one chance in a
hundred of boarding a street car.
L U.
Overwrought
CNerves
V 00 never heard of a red-blood-
1 ed person—man or woman-
becoming a nervous wreck! And
you never will. You never saw
anybody with healthy, rich, red
blood, get wearied by the activi-
ties of daily life. Did you?
No! It’* weak blood—lack of
healthy, rich, red blood. That's
the whole trouble with those whose
nerves are overwrought. They lack
the resisting powers—the stamina
that healthy, red-blood-cell* give
that enable us to stend up under
the strain of daily life.
8. 8. 8. Is the salvation of these
unhappy people. It is just the thing
needed to strengthen the nerves,
restore muscular power to the
body, and increase the endurance
of week, failing, run-down women
and men.
Don’t keep on going down sim-
ply because your blood is starving
for want of healthy, red-blood-
cells. You can get back your
nerve power with 8. 8. 8. You
can do it just as surely as thous-
ands have done foe AN-
New York
Day By Day i
BY O. O. MeINTYRE.
feed the balance of the prisoners;
work all women and short time
prisoners with a wood reord before
ALTHOUGH the thrones of some of the remaining
A monarchs in the world may be none too secure, the
royal princesses of today are more fortunate than their
mothers. ... ,
For the people of lands ruled by royalty seem to have
forgotten completely the old theory that a princess should
marry for diplomacy and not for love.
Possibly the war with its infusion of democratie ideas
into Europe is to blame, but Italy, for instance, seems far
more pleasei that Princess Mafalda married a man she
loved, insteaa of a future king of some state that she didn t
lova.
Even almost insurmountable religious barriers were
overcome. True love seems to be democratizing royalty.
I read In th, paper or had a dream
that the chief of police had declared
imuzensg,ben62 atror “#any5 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
separated, also all hard criminals
could be kept separata from other
prisoners. They should be classed
according to the offense committed
and police records. An boys and
prisoners convicted on their first
offense or small or minor offenses
as shown by the trial court record
should be placed on sohe honor
system of reform, but not entirely
free from any protection to the
state to escape at their own will.
This management could be done by
means of the state buying a 2,000-
acre irrigated fruit and truck farm,
erect a 12-foot barbed wire fence
with small mosh screen wire inside,
install canning factories to take
in order to catch a criminal, his
photo from the police morgue, full-
face, three-quarter, and profile, was
cireulated. After a while a telegram — —----- —--,
was received from the chief of po- care of the produce of this farm to
Mco in a small town. It read: "Have
by the odor, according to a traveler
here. For instance, he says Ban
Francisco smells of asphalt, the
ocean and old wharves, while At-
lanta (Ga.) smells of resinous pine
knots, burning in negro cabin
homes.
Even an optimist can’t see much
fun in missing a street car.
CLASPED 46,011 HANDS.
Regardless of all that is said of
- President Coolidge's aloofness, rec-
ords show he shook hands with
46,011 persons last year. No for-
mer president ever shook hands
with so many in one year.
Addins her votes to ths thousands wl
are praising Tanlae for the return of heal
end strength, Mrs. George Hernigle, r
lates her remarkable experience with tl
medicine,
“To me Tan lee is the grandest medicis
in the world. It has not only increas
my weight 17 Ibs., but it has also brougl
me the best of health. I had suffer
from neryous indigestion for five or •
years and had reached the point whs
it was either get relief or break cot
pletely down.
"When I began taking Tanias I on
weighed 90 lbs., I couldn't sleep, felt tin
all the time, and was often unable to i
my housework. Sines taking Tanlac
weigh 116 lbs. and am a new pens
Teniae is also helping my little eig
year old girl. It makes her eat more ai
sleep better, and I consider It deserving
only the highest pratoe.”
What Tanlac has done for others it «
also do for you. For sale by all good dr
gists. Aecept no substitute. Over 40 m
lion bottles sold.
VEW YORK, Oct. 8.—There is
I% meaty philosophy and a mental
stimulus to clothes. They deserve
more than a passing pat. Some
day a great novel will be written
about clothes. Not the hackneyed
tale of a burglar in evening clothes
who becomes a gentleman. Some-
thing deeper. Fundamental!
. The fashionable section of New
York, like a screeching but gorge-
ous plumed cockatoo, is a great as-
set. It gives New York dash and
color and strikes about the only
note of difference from other towns.
'TH lassie of fine clothes is more
inspirational than we realize.
Clothes are mesmeric.
Without purple, ermine and jew-
eled coronets.- royalty would have
become passe long, long ago. The
metropolis today is living in its
greatest era of fashion. You see it
in the theater, the cafes an dother
places where smart folk gather.
Style has wrought almost a com-
plete change in woman. For years
style was in state of flux but com-
pare a New York woman of today
with her sister of the Nineties. Cor-
sets, hair, high shoes, long skirts,
eyebrows and puff sleeves are
tossed away.
She is an entirely different crea-
ture and I believe more appealing
and presentable. Where there was
one prevailing style there are now
a hundred. The etyle of two
months ago is scarcely remembered.
Women of the smart world dress
four and five times a day.
A courturier tells of one woman
who, having come into sudden for-
tune, gave him a blanket order to
outfit her. "I want to be the best
dressed woman in Palm Beach,” she
stated. Her costumes for the beach,
for tea, pour le sport and evening
numbered 108.
The cost was more than 914,000.
That is, of course, an extreme in
fashion display. Most fashionables,
he says, limit the wardrobe to 30
frocks. Women take much more
time to dress than formerly despite
the fact they aim to achieve that
striking note of utmos simplicity.
The latest of those “Yes, we have
no banana" banalities is: •’Don’t
miss it if you can.”
BEGIN HERE TODAY.
PETER LY8TER has lost his
memory from shell shock in France.
Upon his return to London he fails
to recognize
NAN MARRABY, to whom he be
earns engaged betore going to th.
tront. Nan has since gons hgme to
care for her three motherless step-
brothera She is stil in touch, how-
ever, with her trlend,
JOAN ENDICOTT in London,
whose husbana has just returned to ,
the battie front. Joan has told Nan
that she ought to forset Peter and
encourage the love of hl. friend and
fallow officer,
JOHN ARNOTT. with whom Peter
is resting at th. home of Arnott's
widowed sister, not far from the
Marraby estate. Nan is Jealous of
Arnott's sister and disgusted with
the advances of
HARLET SEFTON. money lender,
who first met Nan through Peter
prior to his departure tor France
Peter does not remember Sefton,
who insists that Nan must marry
him or tace the consequences of
having both Peter and her father
brought to account for large sums
of money which he says they owe
him. Nan has been encouraged, by
her father, to marry Sefton.
In her father's absence, Peter calls
to see Nan. He has previously sur-
prised Setton in the act of forcing
his kisses upon Nan. and now in-
slots that Setton is not worthy of
Nan. Peter is about to leave when
he turns to ask Nan whether she is
one of the people he knew before he
loot his memory. ,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Some marry for better or worse
and some to talk.
| Making money is easy. Making
more money is the hard thing.
DIVERS FIND TREASURE,
t* DOBBINS, Calif.—Some email
a key. While diving in a creek here,
touched a pall at the bottom of
o th* water. They brought it to the
top. It was found to be filled with
Ehnqeta and gold duet. The top
WtegTho g" cakedt with di
BY YOUR NOSE.
-— Persons with a keen eense of
smell, who have traveled about a
bit, can tell what city they are in
tspa
TIC fens terteeto•£* keeLaae
ekei to Tit. MAJISTSC TBIOTM.
ter th, fureh beet eas seaat "> the
“E TNEATkE ter shermret
Me ticket to tee qkxrfkATaz)
OCTOBER S, 1910.
University of Texas and South-
western University teams clash to-
day in first football game of the
season: a fast game to promsted.
Madero, revolutionary candidate
for presidency of Mexico, arrives
In the United State..
Cotton seed mill, exporting ware-
hops, and pier oC.Houth.rn Pacific
at’Gaiveston burned with a lo.. of
$1a0,000. . . ..
City council will cancel Mie of
school bonds and re-s.ll.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”
begmn giving it to me In a few days J got an
idht I comtinmed BBS of Cardui for a while
to be em fhat my pecovery was permanent
"Iei fall I got rom-down in health. I was
week and puny and I begamn to suffer. I would
gat • weak I couid hardly walk Having taken
Cardi before, X send to the (ton tor a bottle of
ft md began to take it Almost from the firat
doee l comuld tod the improvement
*7 wrobe to The Chattanooga Medicine Company
tor to. Home Tnn taint Book, and aa soon as I
Imprisonment. Put them under
the control and management of one
foreman and three guard*—one day
guard and one night guard—one
dog, man to ride the fence line with
blood hounde regular during work
hours during the day./ Under this
plan prisoners woulnot be under
gun at any time, and several hun-
dred prisoners could be handled
with little expense to the state after
proper arrangements ars made.
The other prisoners would strive
for a place on the trusty or honor
farm without creating malice
among prisoners by a special pick
of a few prisoners to be made as
free men. This ingenders a feeling
to escape among prisonera
There was something so pathetic
in the question that in an instant
Nan's heart melted. The motherli-
ness which is the best part of the
love all women bear to a man rose
uppermost in her heart. She forgot
everything but her pity for him.
“You imagine these things," she
said gently, “it’s because you know
there are some things you have for-
gotten that you are always dreading
to come across them." She tried to
smile.
“It must be ages since I started
to clear away the tea," she said
briskly. “Are you going to help
me?"
It was a daring challenge to her-
self—a mighty effort to get back to
the normal.
Peter agreed at once; he picked
up a pile of plates and followed her
to the kitchen. He joked with the
surprised little maid there. When
the last cup had been carried out,
he looked at Nan laughingly.
“I shall apply for the job of bat-
man if I'm no good for anything
else,” he said.
Nan’s eyes grew startled.
“But—but you won’t ever have to
go back?" she said quickly.
His face sobered.
“I’m hoping to; I’m tired of being
on the shelf already. At the present
moment I am going about looking
for some kind friend who will give
me a tremendous shock,” he said
banteringly. “They told me before
I came home that a shock might
give me back what a shock had
taken away,”. He stifled a laugh.
Tm not very sanguine, though, I
must admit.”
“Don't think about it,” Nan an-
swered hurriedly. “And now I am
going to turn you out. Mrs. Mears
will be angry with me for keeping
you so long, as it is.”
She spoke purposely, hoping he
would say that he did not care; but
Peter only laughed.
“Oh, she’ll forgive me,” he said
lightly.
They went down to the gate to-
gether. It was when Nan ha shut
it between them that Peter said
suddenly:
“So there is no truth in—in what
SeTton says?"
Nan's face flamed.
“What do you* mean? What has
he been saying?” she asked quickly.
He looked away from her.
"Only that—that you are engaged
to him. Mrs. Mears heard it in the
village last night. It was she who
told me.”
"She told you—then ..." then-
was that why you came here today
—just to ask me?"•
“Yes."
His eyes, met hers steadily
through the dusk. “But as you say
it isn’t true . . *
Nan stood very still. She knew
now how sure of her Sefton must
be, and her whole nature revolted
against him and his so-called love
for her.
She would never marry him; she
hated him. She was not afraid ot
him; ho could not force her . . .
“As you aay it isn't true—" Peter
began Again.
PARENTS AND CHILDREN
Editor, The Austin Statesman:
I am in hearty sympathy with Old
Un's sentiments as expressed in
The Statesman. Some of the old-
fashioned family discipline must
come back if our country is to be
saved from crime and immorality.
Too many parents stand in fear of
their children. Instead of instilling
a little wholesome fear into the
youngsters themselves. Parents
seem to be afraid they will be shot
down in cold blood—as sometimes
happens if they oppose, or criticise
questionable conduct In the long
ago, the young offender was brought
to account speedily. Parents had
the right in those days to obey the
advice of Solomon and chastise
their children, and the school
master flogged them when neces-
ary to keep them under control
Now J believe there are laws in
some states forbidding parents and
teachers from corporal punishment.
ANOTHER OLD UN.
HONOR FARMS
Editor, The Austin Statesman:
“Honor farm abolished" was
right under the system of manage-
ment. No prisoner can be trusted
further than his hope for clemency
by a pardon. There should be a
prison system whereby all negro
and white convicts could be
directons fhat sppcinlly fitted my cane. Itwammt
lng until I was feeling a grest deal better. ■
-I am much, much batter now. I do not fed
lke the mme woman I was last fall My appetite
la good now and Im sure ik‘s Cardui tW* mod*
ft pick up, tor to the ton I had no rebish for food
at all, while now Fm for my mesla”
Tore druggist knows; aak Mel
CARDUI
WRONG CHARGE.
Judge: You are accused of
breaking a jug on the head of the
I defendant.
Accused: Well, I had no Inten-
tion of breaking the jug.—Buen Hu-
mor, Madrid.
Nan raised. her eyes. Across
Peter’s shoulder she seemed to see
Harley Sefton's eyes threatening
her.
"But—but Inever said it wasn’t
true," she faltered.
They looked at one another with-
out speaking. To Nan, at least, it
seemed as if a great emptiness had
settled down on the world—as if
the words which she herself had
just spoken had stunned the still
spring night into silence, hushing
even the sleepy song of the birds
and the soft voice of the breeze in
the trees overhead.
Then the tramp of feet sounded
down the pathway behind her, and
Claudie’s shrill voice called her
name.
"Nan. Nan!"
She turned at once.
“Excuse me, won’t you—and good
by.” . •
She did not look at Lyster; she
fled back to the house. There was
a curious singing noise in her head.
She passed Claudie in the doorway
and went straight on to the kitchen.
She drew some water from the tap
and drank it thirstily.
Nan went up to her room and
locked the door.
It was useless to decelvs herself
with the hope that anything more
than ordinary friendly interest had
prompted Peter’s visit. She went
carefully over every word he had
said, every look he had given her,
and she knew that there had been
nothing—nothing to justify the hope
that had taken so long to die in her
heart.
It was nothing to him—nothing.
“I can go on eating my heart out
forever," she thought; "I can go on
beating against Iron ebars all my
life. nd it won’t do any good. Why
not take what I can? Money is
something, if it's all one can hope
for.”
After all, one man was very much
the same as another if she could not
have Peter—and marriage with
Harley Sefton would mean so many
things.
It would save her father from
ruin, and it would assure the boys’
future.
Sefton would come, she knew, and
it no longer seemed to matter much.
She only longed to get it over.
"Heaps of women marry men they
don't love and manage to live quite
happily," she thought.
“And, aftr all, being in love isn’t
all happiness. Look what I have
had to suffer.”
And she hated suffering. It was
her nature to be bright and happy.
The afternoon elipped away, but
Sefton did not come.
She went down to the village.
The rain had cleared off and there
was a faint tinge of sunset ta the
sky.
Nan passed the road along which
one went to Little • Gadsden. She
stood for a mnoment looking at the
white signboard with a half smile.
The road led away out of her life.
She had no business there at all.
Everything seemed just the same
as it had done years ago when she
was a child and living in durance
vile under her stepmother’s sharp
tongue.
A woman came out of a cottage
as Nan passed and called to her.
Nan knew the shrill, rather domi-
neering voice long before she turned,
and a little shiver of distaste passed
through her as she met the cold,
beady eyes of the vicar's sister.
“I was just thinking about you,
Miss Marraby,” she declared. Her
beady eyes seemed to take in every
detail of Nan’s attire at a glance.
She held out to Nan her thin, cotton
gloved hand.
"I was wondering if perhaps you
would come and help us decorate
for Easter. I know you don't take
much interest in parish affairs,
but . .
“Some people are coming over
from Gadsden to help. I don't know
if you know any of the Gadsden
people, but I always find them so
exceptionally nice."
“I know a few," Nan admitted.
“Well, this is a Mrs. Mears I
am thinking of particularly," Miss
Dudeney said. "She is a war widow,
poor thing! Buch a very charming
person, and 80 rich. She attends
the Gadsden church, of course, but
she is coming over to help us, and
has promised to bring all the white
flowers for the font She has won-
derful greenhouses, I believe, and hi
very good to charity. They say
there are always quite a number of
wounded soldiers staying in her
house.”
"Really," said Nan.
“Yes.. There are, of course, people
who say that it is not quite proper
—seeing that Mrs. Mears is so
young—and a widow—but one must
sink conventionalities in this war.
don’t you think, Miss Marraby?”
“I haven't thought about it” said
Nan. "But it’s very kind of Mrs.
Mears to be good to the soldiers.
They deserve the best any one can
offer them.”
"Quite so, quite so; I entirely
agree. But. though I love dear Mrs.
Mears and think she is simply too
charming, I really think that it is
perhaps—just a little—soon, don't
you think?"
“Boon?" Nan's steps slackened.
“What do you mean?” she asked.
Miss Dudeney shrugged her shoul-
ders.
"Pleas don’t think I am criti-
cising her at all; she is a friend of
mine, and I wish her every happi-
ness. But I knew poor dear Captain
Mears, and, after all, it is barely
two years since he was killed. One
would have thought she might have
grieved for him just a little longer,
don’t you think?”
"I don’t understand you in the
least,"' Nan said blurtly. “What has
Mrs. Mears done?”
Miss Dudeney smiled, rather a
frozen smile.
“Oh. I don’t say that she has done
it yet,” she said hastily. “But it's
PUP AFRAID OF DARK.
EVANSVILLE, Ina—An airdale
pup here crawled in a sewer the
other day. Touched by Ite pitiful
howis three hose-house crew,
worked for half a day in rescuing
it. Now the pup le so afraid of
the dark that he will not sleep in
a room unless the lights are
burning.
**.K
down the street.
On New Lines
FROM STATESMAN FILES
...... i ..-d)
OCTOBER ». 1900.
The National Red Croee bends
out aa appeal to the entire coun-
try to come to the aid of the Gal-
vston flood sutterers.
Fresident Mitchell wil lasue •
call for a convention of the stri:
ing minors to consider offered 1*
per cent increase.
The Colorado Hose company will
give a dance at their hall next Wed*
neoday night'.
A stteet oar ran ever and killed
a dog on Eaat Sixth Street yater-
day.
Governor Hogg is following in the
wake of "Teddy" and they esy that
what he la doing to this candidate
is a plsnty.
Accept only “Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of IS tablets
Also bottles of 14 sad 100—Druggista-
only a, matter of time. I refer, of
course, to her second marriage."
"Second marriage!"
Nan • voice eounded stiff.
Is she going to be married
again? she asked.
"She la Indeed—and Quite woon
I believe—to that good looking
officer who has been staying therg
—Mr. Lyster, I believe his name 1a.1
(To Be Continued.)
Easter a girl lo to look upon the
harder it is to stop looking.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1925, newspaper, October 8, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435376/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .