Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPEK
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEXAS
=
USTNNS
KING of the KHYBER RIFLES
The Other Brown
ustin
(Continued from Yesterday.)
Full generals, particularly ip the
(Continued from Yesterday.)
f
'The only effect it
P
e his execution
it ahead of
ears.
did nearly all
of the country
Women from all
(Continued Tomorrow )
LAMARINE WAFERS
LA PERLA
LODGES
^he drink
atcrafidfied
Baoies will snatch a scarlet or vfv-
to any other held in their sight.
MRS LAUI
Pt
VICTORT
J
produce mental harmony, a
sense of well-being, give a pleasing.
ell an
// A
Made and Bottled by
6
great mother—nature
Alamo Industries, San Antonio.
that he had
Prvate Arthur HIIdre-n
*3
Is your HAIR
A
I
1
Y
6
Unruly? Buy a box of
I
EXELMNTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA.
Use Austin American Want Ads.
©
%
FUN MY BILL'CASE AMD ~
Austin
r
•8
33 L
I (
5
4
KTERNATION.
7,"1
T
I
T
1
2
/
'I e
I Hu
1)
I
11
(
st
BUT -WHAT WE NEED Now
AND
>
I
313
4
[
0
k
HOUSTON
T
=n
1
Bun Featwre Sarvine.
J
22
Filka
La Perla has that old time snap, sparkle
and flavor and it really is cooling, re-
freshing, invigorating.
ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots, herba, and barks
acets WANTED. Write foe ngehey.
Manumit MEDICINE co, ATLAXTA, CA
Sold everywhere in bottles
or on draught.
more
green.
5«me bonehead! imaeineE
SrUGar LOSING THE OTHER E
for A CHANGE, LL
PUT OUR PRIZE ExMen
PLAIN
ENOUGH
For Toy.1
Hildress of Aurtin, re
Friay from her son
You. NT 435
\WoNT MARE
the
and
JUST ONE
LITTLE PEEK
YOU RET
I
1
con-
with
0
ran possibty
ntelong au>
your child.•
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purdy Vegetable
Nature’s Safe Blood Treatment
Dwttbe fooled by usi
ration. Pre25cby
our
Tn
< --
Capudine
@ <»*T «’VE US AWAY Ml3$ POLLY, WT
Inn BILL IS WORTHLESS’ SEE? ONLY
HALF CT IT IS HERE . I’LL FAY You Azee
1
hni
f ake prepe-
umpsorcoin
orse’s I
general
ve mot uee
Ee er- l
I
Dr. Marden’s Uplift Talks
By ORISON SWETT MARDEN
BY ADELE LUEHRMANN.
(Copyright)
iti
l th
Gagt
BRENAU COXSERVATORY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCSES
Adve
Fm M
PF
Ratas hamei
mion trpe
w wordn
■B ot fve
Train
•M Train
• Treia .
• Train .
By TALBOT MUNDY
Copyright
1 San Ante
• Flyer
• Exprens
I Lmited
I Texas Spe
,6.
olorado Com
sttend
r Visiting Mr
nvited
I By order <
ORA M
Attest:
WILLIAM
». *, from St.
». 3, from St.
nshine Speeial
Misao LI
Well and Strong by
Lydia E Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound.
401
E: ?
$
WoEooa Bat
• eman • *
.1 men • M
t ttaa^. • U>
l • *
S Umm. I M
1‘CEREMONT 4
/
if
1. 2 Texas Sp
, 4 LAmlted
. IS Express
k. I Dallas
have will be to cast
Picton Sh the sanity <
But the night befori
We buy Vic
ludinF Al
"hona 3237.
‘3,
JR
ika“i
By H. A. MacGILL
Creator of the Hall-Roem Bay.
HE
vENa 2
(2 a- - 228 >
99/
7
'rl T
4a
Have a Case
Sent Home
5
K)P
LiQuo 2---
QUICK RELIEF-c Tm---1
no ACETANILIDE 4-144/
EASES
HEADACHE
MONEY IS A eURSE ’
The root of all EvIL!
on WIT# The'r------
CREMATION ~
L
FLASH IT ON TH!
L GIfLS AT THE =
@ I SAY FERCY, IT S REFORTEP ALL OVER 1
_ That You've A $1000 bill)
_ i |-w from Missouri”
ARTHI R MILDRFSE ARRIVES
r X. T. FROM OVERSEAS
I
nervous sufferer
STORE.
I ' -
ACSTIN noTTITNG WORRS
Wholenale Datrihutors
Phone 221
Whether it’s a hundred in the shade or
sticky hot, you’re sure to exclaim with
satisfied delight at the first taste of snappy
La Perla, the one drink that satisfies.
‘r~4
A LITTLE FLYER W STochs6
" SOME CHARMINE g
the most beautiful and harmonious
combination of color, we must go to
light and heat reflected from the
"‘Hills."
likely to
111
idly colored ball or toy in preference jege had more applicants for admis-
- -- Mon last fall than it could accom-
delicate shades of blue
ONE MOmEr
MR PERCY*
MATBE YOU
WopT BE SO
AENTROUS
with Your
INVITATONS
AFTER I SA
SOMETHIN^
quietin*, soothing sensation
servous system. -
For the most healthful as
to the
m,
n avag
£am and
Pem
2ez,
The
lass dreuk
Rim a
asri
AE AUS
UGH CIA
I (IRADI Al
I ( ommercial
usinesa men
many other
of Sikhs you named
early days of
mm!
TATTRFSSE
[ work at 1<
ntee good
5e4 E nth
who had been
AEMBFRS O
3, WO
You are req
ar seasion of
arge delegati
Kanor will be
nd visiting i
Bvltad
MRS H
do not drive
MUCH OF A
L DENT IN THAT
M) B14 Bill
A You Have .
j No
321 1
1.000: ==
AREN’T Those -
FIGURES J-
$2,39
Th. Rosalba had been his on.
hope of rebullding hla fortune..
To loo. that was to lose all. and
often during theday.
I aaw Lydia E. Pina-
ham's Vegetable
Compound adver-
tsed in the papers
and read the tosti-
monials, so I thought
I would try it. Now
I un healthier than I
evar was in my Hf e. and can recommend
It to any woman who euffere as I did.”
4 MraELZABETA MaY, R.F.D. No.
Columbia, Pa
The reason Lydis E. Pinkhnm'sVege-
table Compound is so successful in over-
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic,strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Children in kindergarten grades
will use the red in a box of paints
more than any of the other colors
But as they climb to higher grades
and develop physically and mentarry,
they’ select, the more delicate shades
of greens and blues.
Few mothers realise what a tre-
mendous influence colors in the home
have on the health and disposition
of the members of the family. ew-
pecially those of a nervous, highly
organized, sensitive nature ;
They do not consider that every
color in the carpet, wall paper, the
draperies, the decorations. la
stantly bombarding the brain
different rates of vibration.
Some of these vibrations. as
AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1919.
if Yznaga had refused to let him
redeem it .there must certainly have
been trouble between them. .
That the 111 feeling was ine reas ad
by the Spaniard’s jealousy of at-
tentions to his wife. McRae also
could not deny.
He did not know.
He could not remember.
He did, in desperation, try to tell
his lawyer of his strange periods of
forgetfulness, of the change in his
personality; but the man cut him
short.
‘OUNG L.AL
l eash. city
harry honeri
Varn, 1116%
al
Mrs T D
cetved a wire
half of this W-000 BILL:)
SA PERC,THE PIECE YoUg-
GLUED ON ISWORKINGH >
T—(e
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
nshine Special
L a. North Tai
L 4. Nerth Tsi
are continually testifying to its strength-
a curativeinfluence, and the letters
____we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit of this
—o~* enH berh medcine.
staring stra
tween the
tened. The
dumbia, Pa—"I was very weak
run down and had dragging-down
pains and pains in
my back. I could
not get around to do
my work and had to
ait down and rest
for years.
She had consulted many eminent
physicians, and all sorts of remedies
had been applied without affording
her relief.
Finally, a famous nerve specialist
was called in.
He told the woman that she never
would get well until she changed
the entire decorations of her home,
which were keyed to a brilliant red.
Rhe followed the specialist's ad-
vice. and. without the aid of drugs
or medicine, was quickly relieved.
Not all people are affected alike
by the same colors, but for the sake
of health, as a means of self-pro-
tection, some knowledge of the ef-
fect of colors on the human system
is necessary.
Place a variety of colors before
savages or ignorant people and in-
variably they will choose the cruder,
the more brilliant, especially tne
bright red.
What is true of savages and un-
educated people is true of the very
young.
UIIDINGS
and screen
less work
chneider. 230
him be-
Kink lis-
GROWS SOMBa.
Soft and Silky
Look at the picture e
this coloredgir;see be
long hair atter using
BERMARINE
_ ovum POMADE
Tea do not have to have abort, nappy
hair. Tr y a bor ofB KF MA RIN E and see
the resuits after using beveral timee.
FANTED A'
haker, goo
ht Manor.
Perhaps it was true. as they natd,
that he had quarreled with Yznaga
because of the latter’s refusal to let
him redeem the claim to the Rosalba
mine, which he had signed over in
payment of gambling losser.
He knew that he had sigmed over
the mine, even had Mrs Yznaga
not had a paper with his signature
as proof.
He had given Yznaga the paper
at his last previous visit, six weeks
before, and had afterwards been ex-
tremely worried by the fact.
For it had been his intention to
start soon for Mexico to make ar-
rangements for the development of
his property there
the talking.
'The North’s the danger ”
King grunted with the lids half-
lowered over full dark eyes. He did
not look especially handsome in that
attitude. Some men swear he looks
like a Roman, and others liken him
to a gargoyle, all of them choosing
to ignore the smile that can trans-
form his whole face instantly
"Were denuding India of troops—,
■ ATTF ! SSE
J as new by
hirdFt.PI
- I’M WITH DUNN'S COLLECTING AGENCY AND MY ORDERS
ARE TO COLLECT THs FULL AMOUNT FRoMYJ-135
i LADY DTAME .* OTHERWISE GARNISHEE PROCEEDINGS WILL eE
ouTTo DINNEn rhf ada - a STARTED A4AINsr
EXELENTO 9SSXSI
„asa b • guarastnea HakrGrga. Removes
dandruft. Chase Um scrip Feeds the
| MB of the hair. Stops falling hair.
Price Ms bymaien receipt ef ~tampe
oreoin. AGENTS WANTED
to the •tation to meet captals verv
often; yet King climbed into the
dog-cart unexcitedly, after keeping
the general waiting while he checked
a trunk!
The general cracked his whip with-
out any other comment than a smile.
A blood mars tore sparks out of 1
the macadam, and a dusty military
road began to ribbon out between
the wheels. Sentries in unexpeoted
places announced themselves wM '
a ring of shaken steel as their rifles
came to the “present,” which cour-
tesies the general noticed with a '
raised whip Then a fox-terrier re-
NO MonE
Trouble
From This
Source (
ANYWAY: )
y
mod ate.
On Saturday evening Dr. H. J
Pearce, presidert of Brenau college
conservatory, entertained the Alum-
nae asociation at a banquet, at
which the board of trustees and
their wives were guests of honor
This followed the concert given
in the auditorium by the Mu Phi
the Phi Beta Sigma literary BO-
conservatory.
Dean Thomas H Johnston of St
Phillips cathedral. of Atlanta. win
deliver the address on Monday before
Epstlon honor music society of the
cietv.
The final grauatin exercises win
take place on Tuesday morning at
11 o’clock
The year closing has been the best
from the standpoint of ttendance;
in the history of the coWere, and
the registrar reports that the reser-
rations for the 1920 term are con-
siderably in excess of those of the
same date last year. ,
(Continued Tomorrow )
He knew only that he had sud-
denly found himself looking down
at the Spaniard’s body lying on the
floor at his feet.
On one side of him stood Mrs.
Yznaga, on the other, Welles-Hewitt,
holding his arms to restrain him.
and in his right hand he saw a heavy
walking-stick that he often carried.
"My God!” he had exclaimed.
“What have I done?"
At the trial which followed al-
most immediately, as is customary in
England, he could deny nothing that
ws testified against him by Welles/
Hewitt and Mrs. Yznaga, the only
eye-witnesses.
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 1.—The bac-
calaurate sermon of the fifty-first
commencement of Bnenau college
conservatory was delivered in the
college auditorium Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock by Bishop H J Mikell
of the Episcopal church of the dio-
cese of Atlanta.
The commencement exercises be-
gan on Friday evening, May 30. with
a Shakespearean play, under the di-
rection of Miss Mary L. Perry of the
school of oratory.
Saturday morning the annual meet-
ing of the Alumnae association, of
which Mrs. Mary Carter Winter of
Atlanta, is president, was held
The Alumnae association has the
privilege of electing members to
the board of trustees, and is also
taking an active part in the cam-
paign for an endowment fund.
The board of trustees met on Sat-
urday afternoon, at which time plans !
for the endowment fund and several
new buildings were presented for ap-
proval. And among the improve |
ments contemplated are: A new in
firmary, a new sorority house, and
a new kitchen, with all modern ap '
pointments.
It has been decided to set aside
the old infirmary for contagious dis-
eases. s
As soon as possible another dor-
mitory is to be erected, as the col-
presently how many men we’re send-
ing overseas. They're been rl mors
about Khinjan by the hundred late-
ly. They’re cooking something. Can
entire system and K's permanent Get ’
S S S at any drag store today
it is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere at the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
it a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 261 Swift Laboratory. At-
laata, Ga,
T whws That
I Ml III OH Al At
_ ____—\ wo-ether/
\ON Account, it s The best >y----
-7•
Also, GRIFF and “FLU”—Try H
Tral Britts 1 Oo । aiso larger sizes
not keeping back more than a mere
handful to hold the tribes in check."
King nodded. There baa never
been peace along the northwest bor-
der. It did not need vision to fore-
see trouble from that quarter. In
fact it must have been partly on the
strength of some of King's reports
that the general was planning now
“That was a very small handful
color in nature, and is found every-
where.
Its quieting, healing influence falls
like balm on hurrying, restless, tired
mortals.
We have all experienced the rest-
ful, soothing effect of the green
of the country after we have been
shut up for a long time Ha the city.
The blue sky has a similar sooth-
ing. healing influence on the nerve-
racked. worn-out brain and body
Scientists think that the associa-
tion connected with certain colors
have much to do with their Influence
on our mental and physical system.
The association of black with fun
erals, death, mourning, causes it to
have a sombre, depressing influence
on the mind.
It tends to melancholy.
White, which we connect with al!
joyous occasions—marriages, births,
fete days of all sorts—ha* exactly the
opposite effect of black.
Yellow, because it recalls pleas-
ant memories, suggests contentment
and happiness.
The yellow flame of the open fire,
which many remember when as chil-
dren held in their mother’s lap their
imagination busily pictured wonder-
ful visions in the glowing coals; the
flame of the lamp, the yellow in
the setting sun at the close of a
tedious day’s work—the memory of
ali these delightful, restful experi-
ences were graven in our subcon-
clous minds, to be awakened by the
association of ideas later in life.
(Copyright, 1919.)
(The P. W. D. man, who would
have giggled if a general mentioned
him by name, walked because no
conveyance could be hired. Judg-
ment was in the wind.)
On the dog-cart’s high front seat.
r*EmmLe7
„NK
Stubborn ■ *
"‘I had no definite plan; but if
suited my purpose to come here, ar
I wished to visit sevecal towns near
by, where I knew my father had
once lived—-still hoping, you see. te
discover some one who had knowr
him. .
. I_11272==
• les miss POLLY, We Toom
ESTAl
I Contractor
erhangtnz
orce of uni
,846 T. H
sumed his chase of squirrls between
the planted shade-trees. and Pesha- - , - .----------------
wur became normal, shimmering In you imagine em keeping quiet now?”
able improvement when the color
scheme of their surroundings was
changed.
A medical authority of Paris re-
ports the case of a wealthy woman
“That depends, sir. Tea I can Im-
agine it”
The general laughed. ‘That’s why
I sent for you. I need a man with
imagination! There’s a woman
you’ve got to work on this occa-
sion who can imagine a shade or
two too much. What’s worse, she’s
ambitious So I chose you to work
with her.”
King's lips stiffened under his
mustache, and the corners of his
eye* wrinkled into crow’s-feet to
correspond Eyes are never coal-
black. of course, but his looked it
at that minute. '
"You know we’ve sent men to
Khinjan who are said to have en-
tered the Caves. Not one of ’em has
ever returned.”
their action is so pleasant that no
discomfort is experienced
. Get them from your druggist—30c
per box. Mfg. by Lamarte Lab-
oatories, Atlanta, Ga
(Advertisement )
which K store has placed st the dis-
posal of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts of the system,
especially the stomach and bowels, by
this, as In
Known for SO Yean as the Beat l rating obt the lining membrane, pro-
p- X. pi______-qt c. ducing chronic dyspepsia and often en-
809 ar Kneumetom, - tirely rowing the health
tarrh. Scrofula, Skin S S. S is made entirely of gentle-
TV____ acting, healing, purifing roots, herbs
and barks, poasessing properties that
Scientists hare discovered that the ‘ build up anl parts the system, ia
forest and the field, are abundantly additnon h,omemovingal impuritiss end
v: . ... , poions from tne blood. S. 5. 5 is a
supplied with vegetation of various iafe treatment for Rheumatism, Ca-
kinds, that furnish the ingredients for ‘ tarrh. Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers, Skin
making a remedy, for practicallevery Diseases. Blood Poison, and all dis-
orders of the blood. It cleanses the
"You’re not in America now. Mc-
Rae; you’re in England,- ne naid.
"Insanity in a good plea in New
York, but it won’t save you here
a lecture in New York,"said Mrs
Winifred Sackville Stoner, of the fa-
mous natural education schools,
"when a lady entered the room and
took a seat at my right.
"She was dressed in two tints of
purple and pink, and aa soon as I
saw her I felt like a flower must
feel when It is dusty and there comes
a refreshing shower.
"To me she was a radiant being,
giving out sunshine, and each one in
the lecture hall had the same .feel-
ing tgward the visitor.
"After the ‘ lecture I talked with
her and found her most inspiring.
"She told me that a few years ago
she was considered 'ugliness person-
ified,' but through the study of dress
and color she had improved herself
so that she even passed for 'hand-
some.*
"Examining her features I saw that
God had not blessed her with a
Grecian nose, pearly teeth or peach-
like skin, but her eyes shone with
love and intelligence, her hair was
dressed in its most becoming style
and her clothes brought out the soul
that was within.
"She was to me a thing of beauty
and a joy forever, and I thought,
Oh. If all women could but follow
this woman’s example and refuse to
follow the fashion when said fashion
proves unbecoming to the wearer, and
if each one could discover her color
—the color that would be a tonic to
the wearer—what a beautiful world
this would be!”
Nerve specialists are making a
scientific study of the psychology of
color, and in some instances they
have found that people who had been
invalids for years showed a notice-
arrived in New York from overseas
and was to Hebarkation hospital
No 3
Private Hilre== was with the 19th
field artfllerv, 5th division but has
been in the hosvitnls abroad for some *
time as he was both wounded and
gassed
give trouble Did you do that job
thoroughly T”
King grunted.
"Well—Delhi’s chock-full of spies,
all listening to stories made in Ger-
many for them to take back to the
Hills’ with ’em. The tribe’ll know
ointment 1
pprecia ted.
Q) Bays, meet my friend miss folly | IG'Rus, ret ba<m
Ferrins . and To THINK OF A CLERK -lTo YoUR counren
in The hardware department sporting Pt—— ---
Miss Tillie. —---—abound WITH X------ _ Ah
PERCY AND FERDIE—Yes, Money Is a Breeder of Discontent. Away With It!
ENST'A CI.F
I month As
nce unneces
lars of exa
lend Terry
xaminer).
a ashington
HELPW
EAMN*
l tory end sc
ngliah histo
ry $750 for
exinning Ke
ons Elert
olle Sec. Ne
Liv
things pertaining to our health and
happiness, she is our best physiclan,
our shiest teacher
Take, for example, her use of
green, which has an extremely rest-
ful. soulful quality.
It suggests peace and serenfty, cool-
nens, calmness
There is a great significance in
the fact that this is the prevailing
McRae’s second personality had again
appeared, and learning from his
keeper of the peril in which he
stood, he had written a frantic let-
ter to his wife, telling her all that hr
now remembered
He was sure he had not killed
Yznaga, though he did not know who
had.
MADE FOR A PURPOSE
They give relief from constipation,
•olds and headache without harm-
ing the stomach. They are pleasant
to take—are eaten like randy, and
ATLROAD
I wanted $1
ennes to ata
kree month
arantee V
re limit a
tandar? Bn
ufralo, N T
I 1)1 11 ’
We'LL HAVE)
-9
TV
4 o\ 4
--4-- o /
-2~,
47),122
The Effect of Color and Health.
"Several years ago I was giving
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1919, newspaper, June 2, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525286/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .