The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1908 Page: 7 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. -T
?
2
AUSTIN MEAT Markets dusty roads
N
Avoid Secret
local
MEAN DISEASE
Stomach Remedies
)
NTY
A WERE
REMEMBER
)
113 E. Sixth St.
Telephone 711.
The Foot Fitters
t
TO WIN A WAGER
CONTINUOUS TRAVEL.
DELIGHFUL
OCEAN TRIPS
Berlin,
proceedings in the gaol at Rendsburg,
BETTER THAN SPANKING
some
STATESMAN 73c PER MONTH
2
police happened
one
5
>
4
Neckties for the Careful Dresser.
A HILLSIDE BUNGALOW.
id
53
.A
0‘
PSP
• OH
*-14
J
I
f
}
PLA22A
4
The left wing comprkses a good
a
l .
I
)
3
ug2
4886
zicexE,
Dillingham
SHOE COMPANY
FIND SATISFACTION IN WEARING J. J. LATTERMAN’S FIE ox-
FORDS, PUMPS ANO Ewo-YELET CHNISrY TIES. M AND $5,
NATIVES WANT TOSS LET ALONE
TO MIND THEIR OWN AFFAIRS.
COIN FACTORY
WAS RUN IN JAIL
ER
CHILDREN
HAYTI HAS VERY
MANY TROUBLES
t in the work
en raging be-
e last Satur-
>0 miners had
DI8EA8E MEANS DEATH—FAULTY
HIGHWAYS HAVE NO PLACE.
A Department Devoted to Dress
By Paul Thompson.
II I । I'I1 II I
ity a
ts at
tment
tiroly
rying
anger
ratel
tralns
leads
b and
o or
Lal la
6
PIA2ZA
Special Correspondence Describes In-
dignation Felt Against Germany
and Franco in Case of
Political Refugees.
They Are Now a Boon to the Fruit
Growers, But it Required a Fall in
Orange Prices to Bring Them
Into Vogue.
2 tr
Mm
H. E. SEEKATZ & SON,
Dealers in
Beef, Pork. Veal, Mutton, Hams, Bacon,
Pure Lard and Sausage of All Kinds.
Corner Lavaca and Fourteenth Streets.
Phone 413.
Everything Strictly First-Class.
8. P. PETERSON,
Market, 415 East Sixth Street.
Austin, Texas.
Dealer In
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL
And All Kinds of Sausage.
NEw PHONE 825.
mui
Excelsior Meat Market
115 West Sixth Street. •
Both Telephones 625.
Full Line of Meats
o the
I been
roach*
bwray
Their
wding
torth-
ad to
, eon-
i long
, was
stlek.
12.00 AND >1.W SHIRTS
MONDAY
For $1.15
HARRELLS’
S.A. STONE
Dealer In
BEEF. PORK, MUTTON. VEAL"
And All Kinds of Sausage.
Telephone: Obi,' 470.
725 EAST SIXTH STREET.
Free Delivery to All Payts of City.
tution tn to be dispensed with at cer-
tuin Hiomehts, w great number of Hay- "
linns who support him are prompting
him to do It every day."
Clement’s M arket
. 1200 EAST SIXTH STREET.
■ 512 Both Phone,.
THE BEST OF MEATS. SAUSAGE.
LARD. ETC.
We Deliver to Any Port or City.
Central Market
Steve Beasley, Prop.
BEEF. PORK. SAUSAGE, MUTTON,
VEAL, ETC.
Fish and Oysters in Season.
The Men’s Corner
and Deportment.
Ho Was Detected Through the Clever-
ness of a Police Detective Who
Was in the Jail Disguised As
a Prisoner.
23;.2d
t53
■ .<!
d
MM
pressed with the arms of the city or
Hamburg, and bore the date of 1901
They had, besides, that peculiar fatty
feel which silver coins have which are
Nervous Attacks Came on Him and He
Was Haunted Constantly With the
Fear of Going Mad on Account
of the Monotony.
A. 2
Mp ,5
-2/18 1 3 -,5
II
has
B bent
m of
ls ef
y dl-
d to
and
com-
s be.
will
r the
tali*
the
dy
tarty
the
I DO
eP
ance
Odd Faets and Pisuren.
- dsansiarsat ’
The figure of Britannin first appeared
on copper coins goo years ago, "Vm
Ths eoach fa whieh the Lord Mayor or
--ondon ride* on stat* gccaslons has been
Inune since tho year 1767,
Forty years ago there were only two
dozen explosives known to chemists’ now
there are over 1/000,
• com-
to to-
» trou-
a new
rletics
of the
b dan*
rovide
ay of-
sures.-
known
crowd
trains
e first
i of a
1 chil-
*+
WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THIS HIGH-GRADE
SHOE. AND THAT J. J.LATTERMAN OF NEW YORK IB PRE-
EMINENTLY THE LEADER IN MANUFACTURING LADIES FINE
FOOTWEAR. '
COUNTERFEITER PLIED TRADE
BEHIND PRISON BARS.
Manual Training’s Value
Some few weeks ago I advocated the
rlue of teachlog a boy or a man how
to use ble bands no matter what his lite
vocation mlght be. At that time I spoke
of a tremandously successful meeting
which had been held in Chicago with the
support of men like Preeident Roosevelt,.
President Eliot, of Harvard, and other
leading educators and bustness men,
whlob bad for its object thisjsame idea.
The plan then was to make it posalbte
for boys in schools to learn manual truin-
lag In con Ju act ten with their other stod.
Ie*, and when possible after n boy bad
dedded what be wanted to do In this I
world to so shape his studies that be
wonld be prepared for this work nt an
earler data than had ever been poseble
uder the old regime. That this work
la actually being put into practcal ex.
ecution ha* been learned through activity
recently displayed in New York city,
which is hot one phase of a movement
that is truly national in scope. Manual
training wUl unqueettonabfy b* indoded
in the curriculum of every high school in
New York city In another year, the only
thing that opera tea agafust.an immediate
Accptanoe of the plan being the took
of finances to make It possible.
invalid.
I 28.—Judge
states court
allroad jaws
t the suits
are not in
amendment,
state. Sev-
re also de-
Jodgment Moreover, they reason,to adapt
an idea that has been necptd as correct
abroad wlU put you in the vanguard of
those who select carefully what they are
to wear from year to year.
Tinsel grenadines, which were shown
rather generally last fall, are to be offered
in even larger qunntitfes thin spring. They
are also introduced in tinsel and wool mix-
tures of diferent color, the tinsel being
in silver, gold, bronze and other colors,
in contrast to the colors of the wool mesh
with which the metal strands intersect.
One noteworthy novelty that will be
find that exclusive buyers who care for
that sort of thing are indulging in their
fancy, selecting for the most part plain
colors, satin stripes, embroidered art ef-
fects and printed design* io three colors.
Plain satins have come in with the early
spring and are obtainable in a large as.
qortment of colors. Batina are the latest
1 ondon scarf, and that fact alone is
enough to assure tbelr popularity with a
certain class of well dressed men, who
believe that not oniy can the king do no
wrong, but that the arbiters of fashion
in his capital cannot err in their sartorial
Li ’. T
sm
*anre i <;
s
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1908.
*— --------------:—-t--— -------
Some Useful Toilet Suggestions.
• A man’s teeth are so important n part
of his physical makeup that too much at-
tention cannot be devoted to their cre..
an important town in Schleswig-Hol-
stein, have just eqme to light, mainly
owing to the cleverness of a police
detective named Schneider, who was
in gaol disguised as a prisoner.
It was discovered that an active in-
dustry in the way of tal so coining was
being carried on with the connivance
of one of the chief wardere. For
March 23.1xtraordinary
5
Good Conversation.
Good conversation to neither heavy nor
frivolous: while learned It is never pedn:
sogleal: It is lively without being nofsy
and is pollshed without being equivocal.
Lectores and epigram* do not compos-
the right sort of co versa t ion. even tf
witty saying* are a gsod ingredient. Ren.
son without arguing, joke without pun-
ning. and skilfully combine your different
methods into n harmonious whole. Do
not discuss things which are not Inteki.
gible to other* who are lIstening. Try
to broach sobjeets w^kh will ntereat
others and not be confined to a few or to
yourelt. Do not attaick other people's
opinions er assert your own as thongh
they ware invincible and not susceptible
to being in the wrong. It is not wise to
investgate too closely or display idle curi-
osity, Tor you may tract someone’s feengs
by delving into things that ought to re-
main unknown. Leave off dis cussion when
It leads to disputes, for nothing Is gained
thereby. Btrive to obtain something from
what yon hear. Be a good ifsteter, for it
to a greater art to seem Interested in *
speaker in wrhoi you are not interested,
or who I* handling come subject which
doe* not appeal to you, than it is to apeak
intelligently and interestingly on come
subject whieh is near to you and which
you know tOOroughly.
pine, with benmed celling; at the right and
left are broad projected Dutch wnows,
and at the opposite end from the entrance
le a wide freplace, with a tier of step*
on either side leading up four feet to
the level of the floor of the diagonal
winga, end aho with a door on either
side and windows opeolng out on the rear
pinzza.
At ench aide of the living room is Situ-
ated a pleasant bedroom, with fireplace
in each and windows looking out on tho
front and aide plazzas. kntetrg the
right wing through a door at the top of
steps is a Urge, spaciota dining room.
16 by 18 feet, cellink benmed, octagonni
at the front end, with wide open dreplace,
recess nideboard oppostt tho rot rance,
windows on each side and central door
opening on to the Hide pUate, admitting
the oee of thia oide plazza for 4 is Ine
purposes. Rack of the dilhg-poem 1 th«
kitchen, pahtry and srtamta" bedpoom.
King up nine
$4 a week is
amed Copp,
vonshire vil-
x miles from
had nineteen
m are dead.
the Eldest
n the Royal
• are out at
Aren attend
illes away,
led twenty-
usband, who
: a roadman
nell.
to bring up
16 shillings
ind earned.
L would be a
r her to ex-
was that it
iggle. They
heir cottage
matters but
1 vegetables
‘economized
naking and
ments."
S,
»>
8an Marcos Nows,
Ban Marcos, Texas, March 28.—Cone
Jchnson of Tyler, one of the candi-
dntes for delegates-nt-atge to the na-
tional convention, will speak here next
Thursday under the auspices of the
anti-Bniley club-
Th* committee of twenty-fve who
were appointed by the oltixens masa
meeting to send a letter to the people
of the county has finished its work.
A very strong letter was prepared and
IraN been mailed to every voter in the ’
ecuity, Biving reasons why the court-
house should not be removed from Hau
Marcos,
at the proposed anticipation they ORDEAL OF ENDURING A YEAR IN
deemed the suggestion ridiculous. They -----------
asked a reason for so extraordinary a
MAs0
82200
Fbea2 .
5gaa
5 3 5292
,073
EEPS FAM.
NG THIR.
SATISFIED,
ARDSHIP,
Salzburg, March. 28. The ordeal nt
enduring a year of continuous jorney- ,
ing in railway trains is now told by I
the commercial traveler why won a i
86000 bet with an American sportsmaz !
that he could perform the feat. His
route was from Vienna to Unz. Salz-
burg and Innbruck. repeated without
missing a train. -
“61522202
If
mmree
42 ■
Aa be1o, with Troplace, : nurmty
। It Is estimated that this unlque bunga-
low, if fnfahed complete on plastered,
Mtive pine belng used for nntsh and
DoorB, could be built for $5,000, if lett
"h tbe construotion timber* showing,
Pnned nmooth, without further nntab of
thoclpteror, the cost wonld be nbout
MAX). Thezo ngures are only approxi.
mate, and might be vared eitber way by
the mnnper of conatrueton and tbe kind
of materlals nod. This, destgn bl be
ideal for a anmmet home lo th moun.
taina, at tb« beezhor or lakestde,
A sucgostion for painding fight be as
folly: Th* roof to ba whlgled and
painted red, tba wide under aw* nodita
of tho proleetod corpices ana cessing over-
head of 0etw.no be palnted a light yej.
low.and al other woodwork to ba patnted
Because Most of Them Contain Dan.
gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
duce tho Drug Habit.
Thousands of people, having dyspep-
sia or stomach trouble* in some form,
coutinpally "dope” themselves with all
aorta of secret tunics, ,drugs, piils,
cathartics, etc., .which not only inflame
and irritate the stomach and intestines
but in many cases cause the opium.’
morphine and cocaine habits.
You have a right and should demand
to know what any anediine contains
before you take it, unless it is'put up
or recommended by some reputable
physician. Fakes and quacks will put
most anything into their secret prep-
arations. to make jou like their use-
less stuff bo as to want more of it,
until it makes you the victim of sone
drug habit, which will ruin your health
in a short time.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy, they do not contain in-
jurious drugs, and they are recom-
mended by thousands of physicians in
the United States and Canada to their
patints for dyspensta, catarrh of the
stomach, and all other stomach trou-
bles resulting from improper digestion
of food.
These wonderful tablets actually di-
gest food because they contain the
very elements that are required of a
healthy stomach to properly digest
food, thus acting as a substitute am)
giving the overworked digestive or-
gans a. rest and a chance to regain
their former health, strength and
vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable esdences, the pure
concentrated tincture of hydrastis, and
golden seal, which tone up and
strengthen the mucous coats of the
stomach and increas the flow of gas-
tric and other digestive juices; lactose
(extracted from milk); nux. to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach; bismuth to ab-
sorb gses and prevent fermentation,
and pure aseptic pepsin (government
test) of the highest digestive power.
All of . those are scientifically incor-
porafed in these tablets or loenges
and onstitute a complete. ' natural,
rpefdy cure for any stomach trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
In largo 50-cent boxes by all druggists
Write us for a free sample package.
This sample alone will give you sum-
cfent relief to convince you.' Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart building.
Marshall. Mich.
Our llostratlon i* for u bungalow
adapted to a blilstde location and sult-
able for summer or winter living, or
both, th* ground 'rising from th street
frout to the rear of the house in this
case about 10 feet. Th* proposition 1a a
peruHar one, delgned to ndmit of good
outlook from all of the room* and tn ne-
enre sunlght, ventiintton nod large plazzn
apace. Th* design is symmetrical, with
a large central living room. 24 by 80 feet,
urrounded by a broad piazza, the main
ro0 low and spreading, covering over the
pfaaaas, with wide projected eaves and
sapported nt th* principal coruers with
piers of rough native atone, laid in ce-
ment. Th* approach f* by a serie* of
steps, the flrat leading up to a bread ter-
rece nod thence with stepe on either aide
to a second terrace, and from this, by
central ateps, to the mala planza, with a
comtodlous neat betwreen tbe two flight*
of central stepe.
Tho living room ia fniabed In native
Spanking does not euro children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutionai
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, box W. Notre Dame, Ind wi)
send free, to any mother her successtuj
home treatment, with full instrucions.
Semi no money, but write her today
if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can’t help it. This treat-
ment also cures adults and aged peo.
pie troubled with urine difeultiea by
day or night. ‘
TO
New York, Havana, Key
West, Florida
VIA
MALLORY LINE
For inrormation regarding rate*,
sailings and reservations, call on
ticket agent* or write
J. B. DENISON,
General Agent, Galveston, Texas,
A*k For 48 Pag Mallory Lin*
•-**--*6e--6p-p-4.-4
ander Briggs
Burton. Alf
of mines No.
of sixteen or
J firefghters
a early this
conflagration
ng its way
At 3 o'clock
ovehe work-
e report of a
look the earth
tiding to tot-
red that both
mine timbers
fetely out of
res of miners
> open up the
Ined that any
ued alive. In
bodies of the
led for . many
i in this mine
death of six-
. —- .........* 1115 P095IUIY
808 so tortured him that he felt
his will unglergoing a constant strug-
gle not to go near the door.
Worst of was the hot summer,
"hen ohly iron energy and complete . wyimvrcomynayewnien
absxnpnsn.rrem,smoking,andanningiot coinea By master emEtmen,
inaXcenK."TiL.Jpss—kpt hl g0‘ Af"" some time th. pollce happ
"& ate little rood, on a clue? The mother-in-law of
dd8e
gde- . ...
—tpetgg-
Into better light Ro be ft l concerto the
justice of the eriticism. For these captious
enes I would sny that to follow closely
on the heel* of Dame Fashion they must
wear this spring long vertical stripea, as
this 1« the thfng in which all smart denl-
ers are • pedal 1st ng. Anjunusually wide
range ts afforded for chofce in the various
-assortments of colors and .weaves, so no
man can complain that he cannot get a
striped tie of the ha* or pqttern that be
seeks. As.usual, there ate numerous novel-
ties that will attract many men. These
1nelude In th* stripe family rainbow shad-
ing*. sunset and sunrise pmhers in strik-
tody vivid varegations De Joinville
mogaores, in contrasting color stripes,
graduated, to be mad* into scars by
tacking the centers, are also among the
recent Importattohs. Irish poplins, which
sre n unusual favor abroad, being shown
there tn 40 different colors, are being
popularised in this country. These are
wool filled, sllk-warp goods, which have
for a long time been competing with the
tubular knit ecars in London. There are
so many Imitations in domestic cotton-
filled popllns, bengalines and other ribs in
popular priced goods in thia country that
the foreign silk* will be limited to sale
to the better class of trade.
Knit scarfs, dealers who know claim,
will enjoy a greater popularity' this year
than ever before. They are betng shown
in 215 diferent color*, one of the new
thing* being a tubular knit scarf in bias
stripes. Color ‘ mixtures in fancy knit
effects are nho being shown and sold to a
very great extent. Those who like crepes
popular is a braided French wood silk
fourrin-baud, which ha* been brought out
to 24 handsom* color com bloat ions, nnd
which retails for 60 cents, much lew than
th* average good tie cost*.
Silk handkerchiefs to match in color and
pattern the scarf nnd hose that are being
worn are considered quite chic. A new
design la described as "crus*. country
stripea," the border effect being not un-
like the posts of a fence, with wire*
strung between, and stripe* criaseroesing
from the border over the center might rep-
resent crossiug roods.
He was at first loath to take the
wageF because his business had taught
him how wearisome railway train life
was, but the prospect of winning the I
money for hi# family enticed him to 1
accept. He soon realized that he hail
underrated his' troubles. Nervous at-
tacks came on him when he stepped
from the train, and he felt the ground
quivering below him..
After some weeks of boundless mon-
otony. and although he read, slept, .x
Spoke and moved about in hk com- tmme past the
partment, he felt like one robbed of his
freedom. TI- ------- - • •
JOHN 8HEEHAN— WASHINGTON
MARKET
Borner Congress avenue and Second
itreet, I* well supplied with Meal-Fed
Beeves. Hothouse and Yedrling Lambs,
Heavy Muttons, Large and Small Veal,
Pork, Cured Ham*, Dried Beef, Cooked
Hams, and Breakfast Bacon, sliced by
machine. Fish and Oysters. Fruit and
Vegetable*. Both Phones 234.
221-
Ka2mn
farmers that tn his Judgment the best
restorative measure possible would be
to import a great number of cats and
set them free In Staffordshire.
’’Naturally the unbelieving scoffed
they now receive. Tell the ordinary
itizen ar the busy farmer that the
tad, dust-heavy roads are not merely
disagreeable but dangerous to health
as well, and he smile sarcastically
and shifts the conversation.
‘Thy American becomes a"sceptle
when you confront him with a propos-
lion which, to him, is akin to thy ‘cats
of Staffordshire? If he doesn't under-
stand what you are talking about, he
assumes that you don't understand
.It yourself. He finds dusty roas a
menace only when it is brought home
to him that they cost him money. Thai
was demonstrated th the orange grow-
cm in Calfornla a few years ago when
dust-covered fruit o longer com-
manned so high a price aa when free
from dust - The result was an aroused
interest in road improvement and in
dust suppression. Appeals on the
score of cleaaliness and good health
never stirred the Californians, but a
slump in the price of oranges brought
about a wonderfu era of activity. The
outcome was gratifying and California
soon had dustless oiled roads. In that
state the oils possess a higher asphal-
tum base than the oils of any other
section of the world, and when they
are spread on the iimds the volatile
portion of. the oil evaporates and the
asphaltum remains as a binder.
"The almost immediate success of
this plan attracted the attention of
highway engineers throughout the
world. In France and wine of our
eastern states h was at once assumed
that ofling was the best road treat-
ment and that the longed-for solution
of the dust nuisance problem had been
found.
"Thl has not been proved to- be tho.
case because in many localities th*
onlyoll available possesses a Petroleum
rather than an asphaltum base. It has
been found that when the volatile
portion exaporates-the oil left behind
becomes greasy and similar in consis-
tency to vaseline. uch quality of on
does not adhere and bind-the road, but
is picked up and scattered by passing
traffic, and the man who gets a •rea-
sonable’ quantity of it on his clothe?
becomes a firm enemy to road oiling.
“If then, as doctors say, dust means
dirt; dirt means disease and disease
means, death, dusty roads have no
place in our national economics”
:When.a fair percentage of the think-
ing men and women of the country
grap thobe truths thus interestingly
voiced by Dr. Cushman, a determine
effort will be made to assure clean and
dustless roads.
•»
prescription.
"■’Tho peculiar flavor of the Staf-
fordshire cheese comes from a hybrid
clover .which formerly grew here in
great •abundance.’ said Lubbock. The
bumblebee is the one means of cross-
fertilizing that clover. The field mice
have increased very rapidly in num-
bers cf late and they are destroying
the nests of the bumblbees. If you
can destroy the mice, the bees can
work on that clover and Staffordshire
cheese will soon be as good as ever.
Get cats therefore.’
"I don’t vouch for the story," con-
tinued Dr. Cushman, “but I endorse it
for its power of illustrating the deli-
cate equilibrium which, under our
complex clvilization, exists between
the public health and public utilities
"Nobody will deny that the 2.1501000
miles of public roads of America con-
stitute the national dust factory and
furnish fully 90 per cent of the dust.
We inhale. The delicate breathing ap-
paratus of the human body was never
meant to harbor such substances as
every passing breeze blows from the
thoroughfares and the percentage of
people dying from diseases carried by
dust, is higher than is generally be-
lieved.
"When the public will concede that
to be a fact the director of public
roads and the state and county road
builders and overseers will be given a
greater degree of popular support than
The common idea that ali that they need
to brushlng I* erroneous. Were a persop
confronted with the neceasity of choosing
between a toothbrush and a bit of dental
Dons, the advire of th* man who knows
wuld be: Take the dentAl oss. Th*
teAgo for this choke la that, while the
surface of your teeth I* amply eared for
by the brush, this work can be douo al-
moat As woll by a damp‘cloth, while th*
real work of clenosing the teeth to In got-
t68 into the erevces nod on the Inner
•Ide, where clenning is *o rarely done.
It is here that the tarar forma, destroy-
ing the ennmel and weakenlug the tooth
etructure. While it may be Imposslble re
entirely prevent thia, it can be leesened
in roost nppreclable fashlon. Sometbing
that will destroy tho avida that form the
crust la what we must look for, and for
thl* purpose there I* probably nothing
cheaper or more efective than bicarbo
Dat* of soda water. Half a teaspoonful
of the powder should be dissolved in half
• glassful of water. This preparatien
Bkould bo tsod for rinsing the mouth
during the day, when pssible, and al-
ways to tho morning and before going re
bed at night. Ono of the great dangers
to tbe teeth to In ths manner in which
bits of food become Jodged in erevices
npd cracks between the teeth. Brushing
them after meals ** well ns In the moro-
log and at night will help sumo, hot even
bum. ■ .pool ot whleh costa |lld
" .‘’W? '"'■•'"-“IO- »
> Invaluable in that it rau lx uned durlaa
the day ofter mels in an Inconspicnous
manner, wheu a man is unable to got at
A.baninu.ot "toll to wo • bruab, an will
aciompllib mauch in preseivlog the telN.
Tbla doss |. wothibu oore no. loa, than
• torr ram quality of wbita allb. bear-
Ur XN1e4 to preveuit it, raveillag. Eo.
biolden a ” Jn •• cocd. K It ba
weIie and "Axec Cut a plece tor 0
fxo.Inehee.loux.trom the e80ol a hol
MlttOn the thumb and forenger or
•Uber hand. Draw tbh bark and or
botween th. teetb. it i, , iMo( that la
♦••Hr learner) after on, or two tries.
• nd th, UM. Will feei |o«t without thl,
spplicatlon artet at.rr men. The um ot
this atlk, then a broth .nd th, autlaep
tic mouth weab will be an ideal manuE,
ol carlog fur the teeth.
GREATLY INCREASED TOLL
LINE FACILITIES
This company having
placed in operation a large
number of direct through
circuits between the im-
portant towns in Texas and
Arkansas, is enaviea to offer its patrons
a more prompt, efficient and compre-
hensive long distance service than
heretofore. No intermediate stations
on these circuits, thus insuring a
minimum of interruptions.
A new line has just been completed
from Bowl to Ringgold, which is there
met with a line of the Pioneer Tele-
phone company, thus furnishing a first-
class service to Oklahoma City. Guthrie
and western Oklahoma points.
The Southwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Company
the* fatuous Stamordehire cheese had
departed- and a splendid, industry was
endangered. Sir John Lubbock, the yi gA, 0 ,
great haturalist, made a prolonged In- Yr At? F I I? A T W Q
yestigation and finally reported to the *iJ**lt 11* 1 AAA*
) ort au Prince, March 28.-—The
aytans want to be alone, minqing
l Heeownrrmirs.c They wan at the
ume time a strong government or
their own, to keep the country at
Heuce.‛ These are tile two main
points given to me by every Haytian
I have spoken with about the situa-
101 here. But if, in order to keep
their absolute political independence
they need to wait a long time for for.
eign capital to . come in and develop
the wonderful resources of thelr coun-
try. they would rather do it than allow
foreigners to interfere in their na-
tional business.
"In one word,"’ a sprominent Haytian
tod me, “let not the other nation* for-
get that this is a black man’s country.
L their subject* want to -come hero
and work without meddling m politic*
they are welcome. We look at them
as benefactors, bringing to uh habits
of life and idea* of civilization that
Wo need. But if they want to exploit
u« to drain our treasury and support
their wrong claims by naval demon-
trktions, betier thut they remain at
home.
There words express the indignation
felt here aguinst the pressure brought
by Germnny and France in the ease
of the political refugees in the con-
EulAtes at Gonalves. They explain
also that the reform of article 6 of the
Huytlan constituticn, which forbids
of the principal Warder* of
Washington, March 28.—"I have no-
ticed that wherever I see bad road*,
I invariably seo neglected, unkempt,
unwashed children. If I travel along
a bod road, 1 Gee children well cared
for I do not say that one thing di-
reetiy follows the other, but they un-
dgubtedly. go-together. A community
tht is negligent of its roads will be
-negligent of Its children, and a com-
munity that is negligent of its children
will not produce good citizens, no
above all things will It have a high
standard of public health."
That seemingly long distance obser-
vatior on cause and effect was recent-
ly voiced by Dr. Allerton S. Cushman,
assistant director of the office of pub-
lic roada of the United States depart-
ment of. agriculture, at a meeting of
the American Puhlic Health associa-
tion.
Dr. Cushman was asked yesterday
to justify the statement. “It is, I think.
Justified by a day spent in an automo-
bile in any country section," said he,
"and, innisting as I do on the condi-
Hon. I think it ha* a bearing on the
question so frequently asked by un-
thinking Americans: 'What possible
relafio an there be between the pub-
lic /road-, and public health?’
‘‘If the medical men of. the world
know whatmthey are talking about the
iLlatlon is ptimate. Dirt ami Just
mean disass. Cleanliness and sanitary
surrounding work for a better citi-
zenship. The relation of science to
mundane things is evident, if one will
Ueeeven- percentage of the powers of
deduction which Conan Doyle gave to
Sherlock Holmes. Selence holds in her
archives a deljghtful little story which
well illustrates, my purpose. It la
related that at one time the flavor of
Possibly a little thing, yet how all
portant to th* tle that a inan wears. How
- very apt most men are to feel that if
they postess clothe* of the correct tex-
ture, pattern and cut, and shoe* and a
hat’that are, Alkowise, not susceptible to
comment or criticism, they need worry
not at all about other Incidentala, like
eravats and so forth. Fallacious reason-
tog, for it to in the little thing* that .
the man who I* wall dressed to dureren-
tinted fromn his brother who has plenty
of money to spend, yet fa for some un
known reason unatle to produce th* fauit-
toss tresult *f the mau who knows how.
la ties there 1s so great an opportunity
to go wrong god often so keen a desire to
take advantage of these opportunitles that
edcatins R man up to th* proper stand-
ard of neckwear becomnes one of the most
dim,ult of all task*. Black to always in
good form; that is, under ordinary clr-
cumstances, with business clothes. There
to no neater or more effective contrast
than that afforded by a bUct fonr-In-hand
te, rather narrow than wide, tied In cor
rect fnshioh, agafust.a white background
-of.8hirt and collar. The latter should
ordinarily be n turnover, for it always
look* well and has the additfonai advan-
tage of concenlihg tbe Adam's ‘apple,
which, if at all prominent, as it to with
so many people, becomes unpleasantly
conspicuous. Many good dressers, how-
ever, will rebel against the mandate of a
black tie, thinking It Is too funerepl and
bavors too much., of mourning, and that
bne other color will be more nttractve
and bring their own olor or lack of color-
foreigners to hold property here, has
been put off for the time being. That
Wise reform, ctovorty advocated by M.
Marceliln, one of the most conspicuous
meibers of President Alexis’ cubinet,
in his hook, "Uno Evolution Necen,
snire," wan intended to Induce foreign
capital to invest in Hnytian lands:
The arguments net forth by Eng-
land political refugees In the consulates
at Gonalves ate:.
First—That since the Haytian na-
tion wifs established the foreign lega-
lions-and ensuites have’given any-
him to members of the vanqulshed
varty in Haytiun civil wars; Suoh
custom, they say, was made necessary
by the constant revolution* in this
country, where governments come to
power’ nnd leave it by force of arme,
nnd where retaliatlons are bitter.
Becond That the Haytian lawa,
which frbd capitalpunishment for
|htili!<.)l causes and provide for fair
trials befote rerular courts of Justice
are not observed.
In this last respect ghastly tales fire
repeated of the awful acre of barbar-
ism committed against prisoners.
Stories of African war strife and re-
venae are afloat which pale the great-
est horrorH reported in history, it can
only be said that the government de-
nles them, nnd thnt there J* no way
to verify the statements made. They
seem to be but ruinor* repeated by
hearsay and must bo taken in all cases
with thy proverbial grain of salt The
very people repeating sueh Horios re-
cognize that the Haytlans, among
whom they live, are hospitable and
kindshearted.
Nevertheless, it can not be denied
that the laws of the country, heing as
humane as Germany and France in
the matter of fairness as those of the
most civilized nation*, are not in re-
volutionary times strictly observed,
"Loaving aside the difference of
color and races, the present stage of
Hayti," said n close friend of Presir
dent Alexis, ‘‘to like Mexico’s In the
turbulent times prior, to the nscension
of President Porfirio Dinz, The Hay-
tian* want a man of Dinz’a tyne, nnd
they have one undoubtedly in General
Nord Alexis. He to confronted with
the SA me problem* Dior was- an tin-
developed country, nn Irnorant, low
population, nmbitious nnd unserupul-
cub polltielnns. r.n hvercharged treas-
ury nnd constant clams and threats
of intervention from European powers.
His volley isto clear the debt, to eg-
tahlah-the most friendly relations with
the United States, nnd to stop forever
revolutions and public dieorders, if in
order tn fulfill these ends the eonsti-
U==u
Floor FLaa’ow mopaaxow.
, " 13 0' r
e#‛ *e/ 5 " ' -1* fezi • - ' 91*
0226504
police of Rendsburg had
--............. .wucu UI ass noticed that in their town a large num-
The *|* cter of his possibly ber of five-mark pieces were being put
i en*nmti2 hi .... . “itiln circulation. They were all-im-
penitentiary wus discovered endeavor:
ing to utter several false pleces. The
police at once placed the house of
her daughter’s husband under observa-
tion. but as nothing further came to
the light, the detective, Schneider,
voluntarily went to prison, and. of
course, had the run of the place.
He was not long in making the
startling dissovery that the false coins
were made in the cell of a prisoner
who had been sentencd for several
yers’ penal servitude for thia very
critme. and aiding and abetting thl*
persn was one of the chief warders.
The prisoner had told the warder where
ha had hidden his tools, instrumenta,
dies, etc., which he had formerly used.
The warder found all these things, and
helped him to establish a workshop in
his cell. AU night kng work .was
carried on, the metal was melted,
molded and stamped and hammering
and filing were conducted as nolse-
1essly a* posihle. But the detective.
Schneider, had sharp cars, and the
hammering in the cell was heard by
him. .
It transplred that the coins manu-
factured in this way vre carefully
collected by the chief warder, who.
with hs wife and mother-In-law, put
them into circulation. These three
worthies were at once arrested.
Further relevatlons are expected im-
plicating other officials in the gaol as
5 seems impossible that aji this
elaborate affair ould have been carried
out without several other Ofetals be,
Ing In on the plot.
ladiS
cri i 1
!■ Lrpa, abv.,
gi, *po*do
D rrrerdmn= 21a
Lseemer
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1908, newspaper, March 29, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463858/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .