Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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-
PEOPLE’S FORUM.
f
a
Just
VE
THE WOMAN OF THE PAST.
4
I
IE
Arrived
Whi
Another[Shipment of.
Shirt Waists
rat
BE
100
fine quality
A
K
8
M
1
in price
A
K
8
be met fafriy and squarely and with-
liespeetfully.
¥
$1.25 to$5.00
C. L. Condit C Co
•++
718 Congress Avenue
+ THI
How kindly
hands—somewhat
1
5
An Honest
Mr. Faulk
EM
“DAINTY DISHES."
BAILEY INTEREST HIMSELF
ST.
a controversy
by
Bailey of Texas. between Mr.
A
Ae,
I
#
M
The assortment is large. No
trouble to please you--not even
nd used In the ieaing hos-
only absolute cure for all
Senator
Vielen-
Mexico to investigate
brought to its attention
of the kidney, liver, blad-
id to-called female weak-
CH!
rocet
Nty I
ay °
TERMS OF suBBCRIPTOM.
(I* tka city ana by Mall)
Do you wish to stop at the best hot1
in the city? If so, go to the Hancod
Eendlan
htreets .
nighting
I couched
guage «
The rol
leaflet :
I "CHixe
night ma
onpresse
which it
meet to
pne mar
baities, a
ple?
I "Let
enemy I
of npeec
sentatio
struggle
and could be produced, and that I had of Senator Bailey,
heard Judge Robertson say that- he had I --------
W
PARI
today i
of depi
68.000 n
Louis e
to the 1
fashion magazines.
nt a steak—I want It quhk—I'm
hungry as a hose-
,'ST. L
coek, on
Louis at
country,
heart fa
ate cre tar
Lock wa
biether
a
ST F
the Fro
tively 1
Lots de
Sre of
more. 7
a demo
thoriti
wholly
policein
sent to
[the mH!
[were in
did not
rible Cc
many f
mhanag
They range
from............
n White Lawn, trimmed in
Lace and Embroidery. Highest
grade of workmanship, elegant
in appearance, perfect in fit.
I NEW
Mayer.
Fons, br
ktoday, r
of $100,0
partner
& flat hl
MR. GREGORY EXPLAINS.
Editor Statesman:
In the report of what transpired at
the court house on last Saturday night.
JOHN SMITH.
$-
C. W ANDREWS.
T. P. A., 309 Scollard Bldg.,
Dallas, Tex.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager.
St Louis. Mo.1
elal one way rates.
To Galveston, 37.00; dates
March 22 and 23.
To Galveston. M.M. dates
March IS and 15
NIGHT SCHOOL
At Grimtts' College of Commerce Mor
day. Wednesday and Friday of eae
week, 7 to 9:30. Telephone at colleg
and residence.
H. * T. C. SPECIAL RATES
To Cantornia common potnt, 125.00
Dates of sale. March and April. Spe
Fer Sheriff.
JAMES 1 FOWLER-We are author-
laud to announce the name of James
1 Fowler as a candidate for sherin
al Travis county, subject to the ac-
Gon of the democratic party.
JOBS B MOORE- We are authorimed
• announce the name of John B
Maars as a candidate for the omce
et aherim, subject to the action of
the democratic partv.
JAu2s M. DAVIS-We are authorized
to announce the name of James M
Bavi as a candidate for the office o
eberim, subject to the action of the
democratie party.
omc: 707 Cangrees Avenue, Aun
un Texas ' —
all doctors a
pitats as the
In a Controversy Between a Texas and
a Mexico Lawsuit.
Far Dietrict Clark.
sAmzS P. HART-We are authorised
t announce the name of Jumps E.
■art for re-election to the omoe of
eerk uf the district court of Travis
•aunty, subject to the action ot the
democratic party.
ne A a Beckwith Spacial Agency,
eeluatve eautern advertising agents.
M «» Tribune butidinK.
W. York City. 463 "The Rookery.
mnos
very hair and white caps.
: FOUr
-----------:-------•------------------- i
346.00 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN]
Account convention of Federation of
Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, Msy 1-8
1903. Going via San Antonio and Aran
sas Pass railway and "Sunset Route :Y
returning via San Francisco, Batt Lake
City and Denver. Through sleepers J
quickest route; step-overs allowed. j
For folders. Illustrated literature
schedules and all information, write I
CLARENCE MURPHEY. j
D. P. A. "Sunser Route.”'j
A. V. MARTIN.
Pass Agt. 3. A. & A. P. Ry. Co. Wace
Texas.
and S
find P
Chica,
Eago ‘
Inn. C
I The
■hat t
s hell
pound
prom I
I Ther
1n Iv
ps 1-2
ductior
throug
ceived
.house
stain s!
the se
I It is
3 •>":
■Ion.
tems c
ing ra
They i
rates a
and in
to hold
panles.
genera
+ L
+ lect
+ lord
h + the
+• edte
0+ talk
+ Hori
+ ot (
+ In e
. + The
+ man
7+ vest
F + decl
+ of t
1 + "I
L ♦ “T
B + KO t
I + ting
+ entii
ncmiweekv’siatetman
-x months.......
some errors have appeared which, in
justice to several gentlemen concern-
ed, should be corrected, ana l ask you
to Insert the following statement:
I am sure I never had a conversa
t ion with Mr. Fred Sheney about his
contract for fees in the brewery anti-
trust cases, and consequently I did not
give him as my authority for any state-
ment whatever. I stated that I under-
stood from street reports and charges
against Mr. Faulk that Mr. Fred Shel-
ley had certain data in reference to
violation of the law by the breweries,
and that Mr. Faulk had made a writ-
ten contract with him agreeing to give
him one-half of the commissions he
might recover In penalty suits; that
subsequently, In order to get more ex-
perienced lawyers In the case, the firm
of Hogg & Robertson was employed,
and Mr. Shelley agreed to take one-
third Instead of one-half; that I under-
stood the final agreement to be that
Mr. Shelley was to get one-third. Mr.
Faulk one-third and Hogg & Robert-
BEAUMONT OIL.
We keep a supply of Beaumont or
on hand. Phone 436. The Ira O. Wys
Oil Co.
They give us dabs o' this and' that.
With names we cnn’t vronnUDG
With sprigs o' staff around them an,
just like a uttle founce.
•A stalk or two o' wpinmage takes the
place • “mess o' greens’ —
We‛r satin’ "dainty dishes'' from the
fashion magazines.
In the
Hustin Statesman
■SS:
eztrzdausazzoomem"tAuetg.
— & WORTHAM..................
IR A soOTr....SecretaryTreasurer
t*U you ir» a sin.
We got to buy the dainty stum an
things to cook it in—
i‛m burned if I’ll call bran .UP and
school board at the time they figured
thia out were honest in their eonvic-
tions undoubtedly and did not mean
to mislead anyone, but they erred. That
fact is evident as matters now con-
front us, Last week The Statesman
gave free space to the board to explain
the ait nation, and It is not necessary
at this writing to review their reasons.
Sutfice to say, the citizenship of Aus-
tin is confronted with the proposition
of inceased school taxation. There is
For County Attorney
JOHN W. BRADY-We are authorised
to announca John W. Brady as a
candidate for county attorney at the
eleotion to be held in November,
1902, eubject to the action of the
democratic party.
HNRY FAULK—We are authorised
to announce th* name of Henry
Faulk for re-election to the office of
county attorney. subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
For Representative.
OSCAR LOTT—We are authorized to
announce the name of Oscar Lott az
a candidate for the Twenty-eighth
teglelature, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries.
a. L PEELER— We are authorised to
announce J. L Peeler as a candidate
for represetnative, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
M. C. GRANBERRY-We are author-
ised to announce the name of M. C.
Oranberry as a candidate for the
Twenty-eighth legislature, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
W w. TERRELL-We are authorized
|p announce A. W. Terrell as a candi-
date for the Twenty-eighth legisla-
ture. subject to the action of the
mocratc primaries.
of sale
Judging from the experience of a
local saloonkeeper. who tried to help a
showed that he had not performed the
duties of his office, and that he. whose
sworn duty it was and who was elected
to enforce the law,. was responsible,
and not the people who had elected
him.
I replying to my remarks, Mr. Faulk
produced a receipt from Mr?Shelley for
8500, purporting to be in full settlement
and satisfaction for fees growing out of
a contract between him and Mr. Faulk
of a certain date, and presented It as
evidence of a settlement between them
of the controversy I had heard of. I
immediately Interrupted him to state,
and I do now, that Ir such a settle-
l ment was satisfactory to Mr. Shelley
it certainly was to me, and should be
to the public, and that I considered Its
production a complete answer to all
Tired Feeling
There is an “ tired feel-
ing," caused by necessary toil and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "that tired
feeling,” from which so many com-
plain and which may even be
classed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes you to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bil-
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
rows and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hood's Sarsa-
parilla does a world of good.
It begins in the right place—in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then its tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
is removed naturally, headaches
erase, that tired feeling departs and
you feel like a new person.
This has been the experience of
thousands.
It will be yours if you take
Hood’s
12, and it in scarcely good form to have . . _ .
sreaktast as early as 6 o'clock," and in subseguent comments thereon.
positive cure ter all forms at kidney, liver,
bladder and blood diseases. urie acld pot-
•on. rheumatie gout. diabetes, pals in the
back, calding and paintut passage of
urine, irequcnt desire to urinate. painful
periods, bearing down sad so-called tor ’•
weakness. 3
WARNER’S SAFE CURE is purely wGe-
table and contains no harmful drugs; it
does not constipate; It is now put up In
two rezular sizes and is sold by all drug-
rists, or direct, st 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A
BOTTLE. Less than one rent a dose
Refue substitutes, There is none "just
as rood as" Warner's Safe Cure. It has
eured all forms of kidney disease during
the last thirty years. It is prescribed by
3500, and refused to pay him anything
further, and had offered Hogg A Rob-
ertson 31000 and refused to pay them
any more, and that he had given as a
reason for this that the contracts he
had made with these gentlemen were
against public policy and void. I said
further that if these rumors and state-
ment. were true, then that Mr. Faulk
was not a fit man for county attorney,
or for any other office or position. I
also stated that I understood the con-
tract with Mr. Shelley wa. In writing
To Kansas City and Raturn. $21.604
dates of sale, March 2S ana 3d J
To Waco and return. 33.55;) dates 9
sale. April 3.
To Dallas and return, 35.15. dates 1
sale. April 31. J
To Dallas and return. 36.85; dates fl
sale, April 31. 22 and 33. 1
For further information call on W
R. Smith, city ticket agent, DriskM
ballding. P 1
Phone 53S J
°WAKNERS SAFE CURE Is the only that I had heard against
"Tew. an’ I look up de box o' (hoc .
lut dat cost me a hul bone, an want.
J? do.de ting proper, ' says, when
I passed em to her, say, 1; Sweets to
de NWeet, quotin in po’try yuh know.
An Say. wot d" yuh link she nays’
Suy, she didn't say a ting but. T'anl
<«d. tank." Say! Wot?"—Puek.
Doni look down on the canddate be.
cause he wears muddy boots; you’n be
able, to see your face in 'em after he's
eircted. (That is. If you can zet ctose
enough to him (hent- Atlanta consti-
lotion.
son one-third of the commissions re-
covered; that Mr. Faulk had recovered
about 320,000 in commissions, and had
paid Mr. Shelley, or offered to pay him.
For County Clark.
INO O JOHNSON-We are authorised
J^n O. Johnzon.ast.a
candidate for county clerka
cantion to be held in November. 1902,
Subjec 1 the action of the demo-
cratic parly. .2a la
D. B. dnacy-We.are yautharican al-
annrroregunty “the «
Wb. held In November. 1902. sunect
to the action of the democratic party
JOE CORWIN-We are authorized.1n
3 announce the name of Joe Corwin
for the office of coupty clerk, subject
to the action of the democratic par y.
For Constable.
w J. MORRIS-We are aythorize d to
A announce the name of
aa a candidate for constable of pre
Cinat Na 3, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
For Commissloner.
JOHN W. PMILLIPS.We arewuthon.
Ised to announce Mr. John Warnu
ip as a candidate for the office of
county commissioner of Precinct No.
A subject to the action of the demo-
cratic convention.
w ■ SMITH—We are authorised to
"amnounew. B Smith as • candidate
for county commissioner for Precinet
No. X subject to the action ot the
democratic party.
L M. CROOKER-W. are authorised
to announce Mr. L. M. Crooker an.•
• candidate for county commleeloner
from Precinct No. 3. subject to the
action of the democratic party.
P. TON ROSENBERG—We are au-
thorized to announce the name of P
Von Rosenberg as a candidate for
county commiasloner for Precinct No.
A subject to the action of the demo-
erotic primaries.
berE. vice consul at Matamoras, ana
out any feeling. The city owes the
debt, and it must meet It in one way or
the other. The matter of increased
taxation seems to be the easiest way
out of the difficulty, as failure to do
this would result in law suits and great
expense, only to be followed in the end
by forced. payment. Therefore, it is
better to take the stitch in time. It to
to be regretted that miscalculations as
to existing conditions and probable re-
sults have brought about the present
status of affairs, but It is here and
must be met. Our citizenship has never
yet failed to sustain the city's credit,
no matter how unpleasant or difficult
the task, and it la believed that they
will not fall this time. The board are
no pecuniary gainers by an increase.
yesterday's issue, ike average sa
man will in future think twice
speak once.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. Prepared 1
by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass
and helpful the
FRIGHTS.
• DISEASE
Of Long Standing, Said to Be
Incurable, Completely
CURED
e In Four Months
BY
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Telle
How This Wonderful Medicine
Cured Him of Bright’s Disease.
•'144 Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago. Oct. 19.
1900. Gentlemen: About two years ago I
had one foot in the grave, as the saying
goes, and life looked pretty black to me;
the doctors called it Bright’s disease. I
would give all I had to be cured, but noth
ing seemed to do me much good until a
neighbor recommended that I try Warner s
Safe Cure It was with but little hope that
I tried it, but within two weeks my general
health was improved, and in four months
I was completely cured. I hardly dared to
believe that such good fortune was mine,
but I have not lost a meal nor had an ache
or pain since Words seem but poor to ex-
press my gratitude Yours truly. H. M.
STUBIG (Alderman 27th Wardj."
TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning
urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 24
hours; if there is a reddish sediment in the
bottom of the glass, or if the urine is
cloudy or milky, or If you see particles or
germs floating about in it, your kidneys are
diseased and you should lose no time, but
get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as if Li
dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even
buckwheat cakes-- possibly eggs—and
norearon.whysaid lssue "hould not coft ee constituted the meal. Noon wa.
the hour for dinner. It was rarely
Northwest Colonists’
Burlington An* <
nouncement.
Cheap Coloniste* Rates—To the
Northwest every day in March and
April via the Burlington Route.
The Far Northwest—From Kansas
City or Denver, the “Burlington-North-
ern Pacific Express,” for the Black'
Hills, Wyoming, Montana, Spokane,1
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
For Chicago and North— Througb
sleepers. Austin to Chicago, via M. K.
A T. Ry. and Hannibal. Very fast:
time. Texas to Chicago.
Kansas City North—Two fine trains
daily to Omaha, St Paul, Minneapo-
lis. A
Kansas City to Chicsgo—The fa-,
mous "Eli,” with dining and library'
cars. I
The highest grade of wide vestk
buled, PIntsch-llghted equipment 4
Write for descriptive matter, rater
and information.
L W WAKELEY, ’
Genl Pass’r Agent .
St Louis, Mo.,
in regard to his contract with Mr.
Shelley, and that I cheerfully with-
drew any reflections upon the former
which my remark. .uggeated on ac-
count of the Shelley contract. I did
not then, and do not now,, qualify in
any other respect the remark. I had
prevlously made.
In concluston I wish to say that I do
not regard the transactions above al-
luded to as private or personal mat-
tera, but as official acta done by a pub-
lic officer in the course of official busi-
mm, and therefore open to public crit-
icism and discussion.
T. W. GREGORY.
forma otatsene
der and blood si
ness, V
The city council has ordered an elec-
tion for April 22 to vote on an increase
in the school tax from 33 3-3 t" so cents
on the lioo This a< tion is made neces-
nary by a shortage in the reserve fund
to meet the interest and inking fuands
due on the bonds sold to build the high
school. Some ot our citizena are dis-
posed to to oppone any sueh aninerease
on the grounds that the school board
promised when the bonds were issued
that taxes would not be raised to meet
the interest and ainking fund. Th*
They are equal sharer, a. taxpayers
with all others In benefit, or losses,
and for that reason if none other they
should not be harshly criticised or feel-
ing against them in any way Influence
action on the school tax increase.
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1902.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
An, erroneoas refectlon upon."
etnerer, mtandingcorrerutntwnhick
mazappeazirshenalycnractdb,
Tucengbrugh SaX attention of
____________-
TELEPHONES.
Dualness Omoe........... •• 153
ditorlal Roome............ M
G—I«*Y Edltrsw......--
a€2Dud
WASHINOTON, March 1* — The
state department today sent an in-
struction to Ambassdor Clayton in
later than that, even when there was
company. Now, in these days of
beamy, cheer and happiness, breakfast
may be served at any time from 9 to
"consuminay. de bean
But in 'dainty dish
-----
The female leader of the Beaumont
gang of murderers is not described as
a siren, but her work seems to have
been equally as effective.
What has become of ex-Governor
Hogg on his 'European jaunt? Has
he so thoroughly identified himself with
the aristocracy that he has been lost
sight of?
The grocery burs a-hummam- now-1 triena out ot troubie. as narratea IX
Owe manth—n clty, in advance $ 52
Om menehBy mail::.....1M
Vww menthelin advance •• •• 180
Sts M.ntB. In advance •• ••
Om year—in ...............:X
Zundyoniy—-One year .. ---200
unany only—Six menthe «• •100
Eemiweely Stateeman .
an agreement by which he wa. to re-
ceive a contingent fee of one-third of
commissions recovered. (Mr. Faulk",
subsequent statement showed that this
agreement with Hogg & Robertson was
for one-half instead of one-third.)
I did specifcally charge that Mr.
Faulk had collected fees of 315 each in
many cases where the defendants had
pleaded guilty in the justice courts;
that under the plain letter of the law
he was entitled to only 35 in each of
these cases, and that I was reliably
informed that he had done this after
his attention had been called to the
illegal character of his exaction.
I also specifically charged that, with
full power under the law to close the
gambling houses of Austin he had not
done so, and that they had run wide
oten throughout most of his term of
office and never closed except when the
grand jury was in session, and imme-
diately reopened when that body ad-
journed; that existing conditions
! 1
i
Dr. Scott, an American business man,
whose family are Included in Senator
Bailey’s constituency. Mr. Clayton
wa. told that it wa. alleged there had
been a denial of justice in Scott’s case.
Scott and Vielenberg became involved
in a lawsuit and the vice consul re-
ceived a judgment against Scott for
340,000. Mexican money, which led the
doctor to protest that he had been un-
fairly treated. He engaged counsel to
lay the matter before the state depart-
ment. and also received the assistance
This leads the Kansas City Star to
observe that while the new way seems
to suit the modern women, yet it
I. certain that such an arrangement of
the domestic schedule would have been
held as a sin and an abomination by
our grandmothers. And had some
emissary from a far-off realm of prog-
ress dropped down into a quiet neigh-
borhood fifty years ago and outlined
such an innovation as, for example,
the esteemed Athenaeum, one can Im-
agine how sedate, domestic matrons
would have repudiated the proposition
as a device of the adversary, and
would have prayed to be delivered from
such an evil spirit.
After all, every period seems to de-
velop peculiar conditions which are
adapted to the people who are sur-
rounded by them and It is quite im-
practical to judge any modern system
by the standard, of a past age. Com-
parisons to be of any value must be be-
tween contemporaries. Still, there are
very many people living today who ean
see nothing forbidding or uninviting In
the picture of an aging matron lit a
white cap sitting in a corner knitting.
Men, who are, as a matter of fact,
more primitive than women—dwell
with particular delight on such whole-
some and simple recollections, though
if such a figure had appeared at the
Athenaeum as a woman wearing a
white cap and an old fashioned gown,
it 1. only Just to say that every mem-
ber of the club would have exclaimed
In.the plenitude of her admiration,
"How sweit Bhe is!"
And how lovely those placid facts
were, framed in smooth bands of .11-
JOHN SMITH TO THE FRONT.
Editor Statesman:
I notice in yoer issue of today a card
from one A. C. Baldwin. In which he
attributed my article in your issue of
the 17th Inst, to Judge Morris, and pro-
reeded to state that the charges made
in Mid article against him were untrue.
I am sorry hr discredits my identity
and attributes my able article to Judge
Morris, but as I wrote the article I feel
» much aggrieved over what he terms
false statements against him, as if
the complaint had been made directly
against myself. I charged him with
being a model ot righteousness who
would illumine my law and order
scheme if I could get him at the head
of it. I withdraw the charge. I Mid
he was one of the right men to head
another law and order movement with
which h* was connected. I withdraw
the charge. I Mid he was at or near
the head of that other movement. I
withdraw the charge. So much the
better for the movement, which doubt-
less has oome merits, though I have
not been trusted by its leader, with in-
formation as to all it contemplates.
I said I wanted Baldwin as one to head
my scheme. I accept his withdrawal
from the race. This grieves me, as
without him my scheme may prove a
failure unless I can find a man like him
to take his place. Now, if there is any-
thing else I said about him I withdraw
that, and promise never again to com-
mend him to public favor. Hl. un-
gratefulness and extreme modesty
against having hl. name at the head at
great schemes discomforts me muchly.
wrinkled, perhaps—looked as they
quietly piled the busy knitting neecles.
The corner where the tender mother or
the fond grandmother sat, was not
dark or shadowed. It was lighted,
either by the happy sunshine or the
ruddy glow of the open fre. There
may have been a momentary contrac-
tion of the gentle brow as the too rapid
Anger, dropped a stitch." or when it
came to "turning the heel" or narrow-
ing off the toe,” but who sees euch
•tocking, now, or who look, upon such
tranquillity and contentment as sat
upon the face of the knitter a. the yarn
“i7 w the ' well defined pattern?"
the club women are strong ana
hopefu in their day and generation it
<• well. There 1. no success uke hap-
piness. But to hold that the present
solal condition, yield anything more
A few MINUEs OF FOLLY,
"sna cfae happy in her marriage-
I think not. t fear she ha
dreadfully disappointed.”
"How is that ?"
" She deemed it her Christian duty
marry him to reform him, and now
that she has found that he doesn’t neea
reforming she tron that her life is to
be wasted in unsatistactory content-
ment that has nothing of maryrdom
in It. Chicago Post.
The fellows who talk most about
what they have done and what they
expectto do hardly ever have much to
tell about what they are doing.-In-
dianapolis News.
I want it with thick gravy, no new
fangled kind o’ "sauce.
An’ listen kertul an" you’l know just
what the ol‛ man meana-
I want no "dainty dishes" from the
fashion magazines!
— Boston Gazette.
---------
THE SCHOOL TAX INCREASE.
The Waco Times-Herald says: "The
brewers who paid a penalty for the
violation of the anti-trust law are
doubtless kicking themselves for not
fighting the case on constitutional
grounds." It would have been Well
enough, had their foresight been as
good as their hindsight, but it never is
Some of the papers of the atate are
clamoring for more anti-trust legisla-
tion since the knocking out of the anti-
trust law of Illinois. The people don’t
want any further agitation of the ques-
tion. They are very desirous of per-
mitting the business interests of the
atate to prosper for a while. The poli-
ticians are respectfully requested. ta
take a back seat.
--------
Explanations are sometimes unneces-
sary. A local Fort Worth paper at-
tempts to attribute a suleide’s act to
III health.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
To eohvince eyery sumerer from dtseases
of the kldney irrer. btadder and Mood that
Wernet’s Safe Care will cure them a trial
bntde will be geut absolutely free to sny
ode who will write Warver Safe Cure Co.,
Rocheeter N. T . and meptien having seen
th!, liberal offer in this paper. The Kenu-
inenens of this offer le tuilly raranteed by
the pubbisher. Our doctor will .end medi:
eel booklet containing aymptoma ane
treanent of each disease and many con-
vinetng testimonlals, free to any one who
•UI write.
We don’t get anything to eat at our
house any more.
"There’s never any solid dish cornea
through the open door.
Far ma and all the girls work like they
was machanes
A-makin’ "dainty dishes" from the
fashion magazines.
Fifty years ago," Mid a lady at the
Athenaeum breakfast at the Baltimore
recently, "such a meeting as this would
have been tmpossibte. Fully one-third
of the women present would have been
sitting at home with their knitting in
their bands and a white cap on their
heada The knitting and the white caps
are gone. Is Ibero not more beauty,
cheer and happiness in the home to-
dayr
The above given much food for
thought. Kvery time has its history,
its mannerism and its ways. That is
no excuse, however, for a deriding of
the past in order to boost up the pres-
ent. The present In good enough In
fact, it is considerably better fur us
than for those who are not enjoying
it, but that is no reason why we
should belittle the past. As an ex-
change -very properly saxs: "Fifty
years ago, it is very safe to My. It
would surely have been an impossibil-
ity to have found 200 women. or even
twenty, who would have thought of
going out to breakfast at noon. Half
a century ago 6 o'clock a. m. was as
late as anybody thought of eating
breakfast. Neither did the matutinal
spread provide any such delicacies as
blue points or oyster cocktails or con-
somme or salads or ices. A substantlai
refection of meat—generally nausage or
bain in the winter time—fried mush or
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1902, newspaper, March 19, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463605/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .