The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914 Page: 8 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 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:
d
3,
VOTES ON HORSEBACK
SOMEJHING OF A DIPLOMAT COULDN’T GET AWAY WITI
9
24n.g.
I
Mi
ISHBOY
/
76
s
If you have eczema, Hngworm, or
7 /
L
Sounded Like It.
a ■
.3
252
{
COLLEGE JOB FOB ROOSEVELT
day of their appointment
The dia-
H
President Mario Menocal.
mneide
with his speech, but a f
later the man’s vaice was
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
per-
.3
from South Amerca and formally offer
i
i
The Castle Builder.
9
36,
Admiral Badger is Praised |
me a written guaranty that the paint-
a stroke of it."
e
It was
London awaiting a claimaat
Lingual Elasticity.
.1
such a thing.
Society i
in Tibet.
d
■ I
kip in di
iw for a
3
A
■■ .1
nd After Eat
impitz f
..
2.
■M
MH
*
ill to|| [r
HS C
u and
siness
"2 ’
■ •
7-R. Lu
in his ca
t today I
jay of
y today
. Mail i. ■:
Ttensin n
se in the
|hat 0
Aing busi
l Nu
he were
wtl.
Mata H
mt ami
■ng bus
V
\ -
wonderful household remedy for pim-
ples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds,
boils, piles, and for a score of other
uses where a soothing, healing appli-
Remmert
our’ - I
Smith v
herer fr
cation is needed.
Resinol contains nothing
Cumil
surivins
d Seal
F by
Il by 1
IF and I
Rrv
L Hintz a
here froi
i to
by
1
1
e
2.
»Pers
/
ReuYT
"n.MA
I ar#g
i Mi
e
desk grew appallingiz large. Holding
office was a genteel and lucrative oc-
cupation reguiring no ■ talent except
political perspicacity and deference to
one’s political chieftain.
All administrations ip Cuba as well
as in the United States are expected
to make changes in ths personnel of
h
Ht get her interested
WaaL in settlement work
ML or horseback rid-
ling like thakr
mhe
i Br ’ '
smissi
■rm
Hold a
xere b
L Nels
Persons
Ntoms or
■
F
.d/e
«
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers, of exciting it at table' by
jesters and buffoons. was founded on
identical to.that presented to the em-
peror of Russia by the sultan,pf Tur-
key as a peace offering on the out-
break of the late war with Italy, is la
Jimmie’s Bright IdeaWerked for a
Time, but Finally Ended in
Disaster.
presented to him, and, since no one
LTughter Aide Digestion.
Laughter is a most healthful exdr-
Is Your Stomach "ron9
4
.4
MANY DRINKERS IN GERMANY
Head of Women’s Association Against
Alahol Aaserts.Women "ike
to Go on Solitary Spreen."
Washington and Jefferson Reported
to Be Ready to Make Offer to
ExRresiden
Coatly Gift by Arabian Tribe Not Offi-
cial and Goes Begging -
In London.'
S ••
1
Mr. Murray, irritable from lend ed
fnement to a sick bed, cocked up h
ears aa he listened.
"Phat’s all that piano-bangin’ In I
parlor?" he then demanded glaring |
his wife.
"That is our daughter Mary taki
her- first steps in piano-pkyin’" 1
joined his wife.
"Her first steps 1 Phat’s she doll
walking on the kayboarar
Old Master’s Work.
Mrs. Parvenue.—“That picture in
you will give me your permission."
“How strange. I can’t imagine, what
lit could‘'be.” we—
“Can’t you—are you sure?”
"I‘m afraid not"
“Think. Would you despise me if I
tasked your permission to,do this meet
wonderful thing of all?”
"How can I tell before I know what
ieof
d by
ill
n T1
ouming
Eder o
p of
V are
pot 1!
I1 ■
k I voe
L | Cg
t
- v
We pass the lovelorn youth’’and smile
Because he renches happinesa,
[Through building airy castles while
e.We grasp at shadpws of succesa;
'w. scoff because he gladly dreams
Of ons whose gtaces may be few-
or one that foolishly he deems
Too sweet for earth, too precious, too.
We pase him by wieh carelems jest.
Or cunning sneer, because the joy
'Of love is in his eallow breast
And hope is in his heart, poor boy!
.Ah. we are moved to laughter by
The love-lorn look upon his face,
But what, alas, would you and I
Not give if we were in his place?
•ted by the official headsmen be ap-
pointed no one at all. Reduction of
the force is his policy.- Thia is held
to work a double hardship on poll-
to resist these worthies and also to
put srda of them to fight Uis eus-
pension of the operation of the con-
tract with the Port Works company
la a case in point This organisation,
by virtue of • a concession obtained
from the Gomes government, Was to
make certain harbor Improvementa, in
return for which the privilege of levy-
ing harbor dues on all shipping was
extended for a long period of years.
The supreme court of Cuba promptly
sustained the president’s aetion. Other
concessions and contracts, have like-
wise been challenged. ,
an it, or secure a permit from the aero-
(plane before you went up sailing in the
' ntrf /
Chicago women who are planning a big suffrage parade for May 2 might
study this photograph of two women who mounted horses to boom a suffrage
.meeting in Boston. They ar Mrs. Claiborne Catlin of Baltimore and Miss
Linda Marston of Boston. _ . t
Nams Under Which Hs Propos,
to Cast Fraudulent vats.
It was election day, and after M
phy had cast his vote he went on]
way. About a block from the poiil
place, he was approached by an 1
friend, who said:
"Murphy, you can get $60 by I
ing back to the' booth and voe
again. Go back and vote inike Ro J
baum’s name and you got th4 fifty 1
"Sure, they might get me at it J
I’d land tn jail."
"Not a chance. Thej don't kJ
you, and they don’t know Rosenbua
So' go to it”
• Murphy thought a moment and tH
went to the polls.”
"I wish to vote," said Murphy; w
a decided Dublin roll.
"What is your name?” . I
• "Ike Rosenbaum.”
"That’s not your name," said t
clerk suspiciously.:
’ Tis me name," said Murphy.
"It’s not,” argued the clerk.
"Ike Rosenbaum's ipe name and
tntind to cast me vote as sich,” m
Murphy hotly.
A friend of Murphy in the re
Jumped up and yelled:
"That’s right, go on and vote. Mi
phy; don't let’em bluff you.” .
*bici
m, ' A
W,, a
A
1
"Now that you've heard my daugh-
|ter ting, what would you advlee me to
Mdh -- “Well," the mu-
in Agi
nt”
II.....
The Winner
other itching, burning, unsightly skin
eruptions, try resiol ointment and
fesinol soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap L
‘pears, even In the severest, stubborn-
eat cases. Resinol ointment is also a
-K3c-8 e '
k ,233 '
• Berlin —There art 400,000 drunkards
in Germany, of whom 40,000 are wom-
en This was the declaration made
by President Frau Gerken at the meet-
— ne the Berlin Womeh’s associatl
cnioneoSorngdoendonavelt,...»
hirty-neven, of Dallas, Tex., is being
oaght here as a deserter from the
Jnited States army.
—s-
oa harsh
or injurious nature and can be used
true medical principles.— Hutelahd
Many Are in Reb
Cuba’s Prei
The sultan ordered, the -Kobi, an
Arabian tribe celebrated for Its mother-
of-pearl work, to make An. Ikon of the
"Lord’s Lost Supper” for presentation
Speaking of his recent order abol- destined for Ring George. but because
ishing the wine mess, the secretory ft fs not an official gift it cannot be
said here was no body of mpre tem-
perate, clear-headed men ih the world
than American naval officers.. He
asked his hearers whether they would
not demand the abolition of a wine
mess in railroad , engineers’ chab-
bouses if the railroads should permit
RolH-Cuba, at Present, Owes
Over $66,000,000. •
As."
"Oh, is it something that you may
not tell mer
“It . Is something that I may do if
iriahman Made Poor Selection
eje has a right to ccept it, the Ikon
/femams without a master.
the “Lord’s Last
heelers and followers, and so on down ....
the list. The number of persons; ticlans who confidently believed that
whose working attitude was feet on their working days were over on the
tions were heard that he should be
turned out. Mr. Chamberlain calmed
the storm, .however, and/proceeded
few minutes
heard again:
"Are you going to tax my food? Are
you going to tax my food?"
ngt rofdi
bank, alm
it little d
t is info
•
damag
is gone
-
iw Bru
"elip Vis
" s
La Na,
rt the
FOR
MALARIA Sx? TONIC
"utapiu “7S& SLr.-s.uaa’R
m.Mol
gdwas
[ Be hi
London.—A mother-of-pearl Ikon of
Musca Domestics.
Teacher—Thomas, bow do you
in Latin "time flies?"
Thomas—Tempus muscae.
Washington.—A strong report has
gained' circulation that ex-Eaesident
Roosevelt woul be offered the presi-
dency* of Washington and Jefferson
college, which will be vacated by Pres-
i.
1u
to ths Russian emperor. One of tbs
members of' the tribe, who bad served
in the British army, tnsisted that it
would be the grossest discourtesy to
his royal master if a similar gift waa
DR. PIERCES
Golden Medical Discovery
tayrchedxanaradndqmndmapa
andheait to perform, their functions in • natural, healthy
-annera without any outside aid,
-0*1*?" Medical Digcovery MOtolas pelther alechol nor
iszzsss
iEeszmzne-es=amma
•weDnLVriememhMT. smmmuu
9 is by an old master.” Mrs.
Swartleigh-: "Indeedt I would never
have guessed It.*' Mrs. Parvenue—
"Yes, the man I bought it from gave
, Got His Answer.
The other day a new story was told '
in connection with one pf Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain's political campaigns.
During one of his speeches a man in
the audience kept on shouting:
“Are you going to tax my food? Are
you going to tax my food?”
After a bit the audience lost pa-
tience with the man, and loud sugges-
with perfect safety on the., tenderest
or most Irritated surface. Every drug-
gist sells resinol ointment (50c and
$1),rand resinol soap' (25c). Avoid
worthless, harmful, imitations — Adv.
Ths Trimmer.
"The late Bishop Bowman,” said
a Philadelphia minister, "once re-
buked my too soft and conciliatory I
leanings by telling me a story about
a little girl.
"This little girl, it seems, hW writ-
ten with great pains a. composition
on the cow. The competition ran as
follows:
" "The cow is a very useful animal.'
“That evening the bishop dined at"
ithe little girl's house, and 'her mother,
[since she was a very little girl, in-
deed, was proud of the composition,
and requested its author to read it ,
aloud.
"The little girl gqt her manuscript,
but, instead of reading it as it stood,
she amended it on the bishop's behalf
so that it ran*
'“The cow is the most useful ani-
maJ there is exeept religion.’ ”
* “IB Hbt." says one of our contem-
moraries, “• aign of politeness on
We‘a petson is to hold up the
a bends ana stick ut the
Tibetans who are tongue-
him the position The place carries
with it a salary of 11,400, the largest- tthe corns
paid to any college bead in the United
States. *
ton; It is one of the greatest helps to
Supper,” almoat- digestion with which I am acquainted;
., -mayugusm-- .— government upon assuming office, but
Waffion before you wont undr watetHBenor Menocal has violated al the
— rules. To many of the vacancies cre-
sic master ren
piled, “I i hardly
kngw. Don't you
suppose you could
and comprehensiveness of that state-
ment deserved to rank with those of
Dewey at Manila and John Paul Jones
in the battle of the Bon Homms Rich-
ard and the Seraple.\ ; ,
An appeal for popular support of the
navy was volcsd by the secretary.
The navy flow has its full quota and
for the brat time it has a waiting list.,
the secretary" said. t
sogg29
225d
KING CANNOT ACCEPT IKON,
____ lsv-epeedmpradlaaztatdkimaudhezquyhakpmemmsarein • i Mad dbddk 6 =“t-d* eFore 6 E1e
' Mt
Ming S
ed its tin
• F. W.
1 Thursd
1 Th- 6
* .
Rent
Mtess sir
F luneha
fruit <-
rete pr
MFsi..
Sheus
Ebarth’
Chas. N.
nst alcoholism. Frau Gerken said
it there were between 2,500 and
00 women drunkards in Berlin
raking of the paycholozy of drunk-
ia'Frau Gerken sald, that while men
re fond of noisesome companion.
not made for King George.
When the Russian gift was fnished,
the agents of the sultan paid for it and
carried it away, but the Kobi tribes-
men did' not know how to send the
replica to King George It was fnally
taken to Sir John Gray Hill of Liver
President rrauiyer"*-on Pool, who maintains a winter home on
of the Berlin Wpmehis.asoakon the Mount or onves, in Jerusalem
Lady Hill paid the tribesmen for their
Becretary Daniele 8peaks at Banquet
Given by Navy League end
Urges Support.
New York.—"v do not know what
wo will be called upon to do, but we
•re ready.” This, the only statement
RBar Admiral Charles J"adger, com
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic feet,
had to make ae his ships steamed out
1 27 - •
g
at aat
“It is to kies you."
"Ohr
"May ir;
- "Did you aak the submarine’s
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
is well adapted. It soothes and
tones the tired stomach and
promotes bowel Fexrity.
..I II 11
In order to do things—to suc-
ceed—you must have health,
and this means taking care of
the digestion, the liver and the
bowels. For this particular
work
Why Suffer FromHeadaches
Meuralgia, Rheumatism
Hant’s Lhtnina Oil quickly relieve
the pain. The Hurting and Aching stog
almost instantly A truly wonderful remedy
for those who suffer. It is astonishing how
the pain fades away the moment Hunt'S
Iightnin Oli comes in contact with it
So many people are praising it, that vol
ean no longer doubt For Cuts, Bvps
Bruises and Sprains it is simply fine All
dealers sell Hunt's Lightrin Oil id
25 and 50 cent bottles or by mail from
A. I. Ilcharda Ufllialfie Co.
Sherman • Toxa l
"What do you maae by writing me
that my Jimmie can't pass into the
next grade?” stormed an irate female,,
bursting "Into the principal'* room.
“An* after him doin' such grand work
all the year."
“Why, Mrs. Flaherty,” replied the
teacher, "you must know better than
that I've sent you his report cards
every, month, and you know that his
marks have been nearly all ‘Ds.’ "
"Indade they hov, and yit you say
he can't para. I don't understand it,
■ mum." *.
“I am afraid you don't understand
our system of marking. D means de-
ficient, you know.” '
"Sure I don't know phat that may
be, mum, but Jimmie told me all about
the letters. Sure ‘D is* dandy, ‘Ce is
, corking, ‘B‘ is bum, an’ ‘A’ is awful—
an’ he’s got ‛C‛s‛ an' ‘Ds’ ivery month.”
—Harper's Masazine.a
_ SKIN TORTURES WILL ,_______
/YIELD TO RESINOL
avy drinking among ,
sickness, unemploy- D!
tending and despon- Ch
I It wks mors difficult that J
re* womantan
$WC " . 41 ■ 4- M. J
' Wn.-. . 2 .ad
Ths Most Wonderful Thing.
“I have been down in a subiarine
boat; I have sailed in an aeroplane,
and I have while- hundreds of miles
from land receive wireless mes-
mages." “ '
"Have your the fair girl sweetly re-
[plied.
"Now,” he continued, "there’s just
one mors wonderful thing that rd like
to do."
“It seems to me that you have done
all the wonderful things there are to
do.”
"No, there’s one, more wonderful
than any of the rest, that I’d like to
ido. I wish I might tell you what it
IngDog’e Heart
on", foun
led tro eating th-
wnich v
■
must find it dimcult to be polite.
—gwo
mere la • man who 1 ia love with
work.” . .
Boston.- -President Marie Menocal
is engaged in the Interesting expert-,
meat of givink tbp island (Cuba) an
honest native government,H. Pa.,
writes in the Boston Transcript No
policy other than the extirpation ot
graft and the punishment of grafters 4
has been marked out by hi adminis-
tration, but this alone has ‘favorably
impressed Washington, if the state
department’s approval of the proponed A
$10,000,000 Cuban loan la* any crite. A.
rion. ' d
it was a rich field for reform that
President Menocal found when he as
sumed office last May. Since the
• model provisional government, con-
ducted by Major Gen. Leonard Wood,
following the civil war, at an expense
of about 118,000,000, has turned over
the island to the natives, the annual
expenditure has risen to about $40,-
000,000. Even the second American
occupation continued the steady in-
crease instead of providing a much-
needed lesson in economy. Governor
Magoon left the Cuban treasury with
less money than he found in it
The federal departments had been
crammed with the heelers and follow-
i era of varlous political leaders who
profited from this vast /fiscal prosper-
ity, and the heelers and followers
worked into the pay roll their own
"There goes the village eutup."
"Is be a joker or a surgeon?"—Bal-
timore American. ,
-----------------..... y . . ---
file may have won World-Wide renown,
• He may hove'millions piled sway;
setore him wervants may bow down.
He may have weighty words to say.
JBut he is poor if he has ne’er
2 'Erected kaatles in therat," "
amay ponmen e winsome wife. '
L । He may have children who are proud;
(He. ea a leader in the strife.
May stir the envy of the crowd;
[But pity him if he has ne’er
Scrected casties in the. air.
He may be rich, he may be great.
He may have honors bravely won;
'But if he be. ’tis sure as fate.
» As sure aS that there is a «un,
rrhat he has often bullded fair
And splendid castles in the air.
m ;u——————
U ADVICE.
missed ones now face wanL The for-
tunate ones w» remained are obliged ’
to perform more work. The despera-
tion of the situation really requires no
further comment, but it is being lu-
ridly discussed in the cantinas of Ha-
vana where ths ousted congregate.
Mario Menocal la a failure, they de-
clare. He will not last, they hope.
The Spanish language lends itself
beautifully to their mood. Such a
situation at Washiigton hr a state
■ capital would merely manifest the fa-
fillliar theory of partisan politics. At
Havana it possesses a deeper signin-
' cance, relating to the very life of the
republic. *
Cuba's debt is now about $65,000,000.
r The new $10,000,000 loan will be
I used largely to disChirge obligations
incurred by the preceding administra-
tion of Gomes or by the American
, provisional government that adminis-
tered the affairs of the island from
september 29, 1906, until January 27.
1909.
’ Of course it is not easy to keep a
surplus in the Cuban treasury. The
| fertility of suggestion as to how any.
treasury cash can wisely — always
' wisely—be expended is, perhaps, ghreat-
/ er in Havana than in. any other capi-
tal of the world. Nevertheless, Prest-
_ dent Menocal appears ably competent
In m>v i "Oh, stop your braying’? roafef
Trustees will mMt Colonel xoevele somebody. "thistler'-everbetaxeat
on his"return to the United States
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.
The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914, newspaper, May 14, 1914; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494441/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.