The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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4
REVERSED.
THEIR MORNING TALK.
zirls has to hurry in the morning?
front of the rest room mirror, with
thou
her mouth full of hairpins.
a
i
to compare with
in
She sat there an' smiled
action.
course I couldn’t
what
counte-
his thoughts of joy ami good will
with
“Sure!
re food.
you
Juh buy it.
swipe
th-
is
the
. altr
l-
TWO KRON SAFES
11. 9rOts
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Talking of roces, of concerts, and , of amusement in white blocks: and
balls.
। the prohibition falls on the whites in
Evening assemblies and afternoon the sam way.
। blacks.
If the law may dic-
“All right. go ahead if you’re that
to his cheek?
unjust,
ALAMO PRINTING COM Y
Carried
enact laws of such a sort would lead
601-603 Market Street
by stealth?
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
FULL CUT AND
WARRANTED to WEAR
at EQUAL FIGURES
GET THE BEST
ALAMO
-
BRAND
3
33
)
PANTS and
OVERALLS
COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS
the North so much concern, adjusts
2.
THEY ARE THE BEST
5
They Wear and Don’t Tear. Ask your Merchant for
r.
THE ALAMO BRAND
Emigrate
the bread for their humble meal.
or
I
Sampson Wind Mills
Gasoline Engines
i
Duplex Jacks
Centrifugal Pumps
Steam Pumps
4
and all Steam and Water Sup-
plies, Pipe and Casing
7
■J
ALAMO IRON WORKS
Phones 69
SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS
▲ad, after all, there is
more
much preferred agricultural pursuits
to the forum, and enjoyed nothing
Both in good condition,
has double door.
from moving
inhabited by
I
■ 1 t
Small one
Apply to
1
satin
will
thumbnail,
at me, an'
uinan
■ d l y
vou:
time.
nance can
admittane
Girl in the |
. juh sun-i
A
4e
2V
j
Taxi—What?
pose my green
of diet
will
When
ire. h.
, thing
Decked with a
Recking not whether his hand may
be hard itself naturally and without friction.
e
I
e is no comforter
good will for dis-
2**07**********9*0*****e3*0********4$**446***4*44
Before Buying Your Gin Machinery Write Us 2
ieclar d
It is
By Dr. G. W. White.
The body is the servant of the
MY FIRST PAIR
THEY “SURE DO” WEAR
of
and
aged
b 2
Ld
Miss M:
you talk in
For Information on the
Lummus Company 1911 Improved Ginning System
ddv .
Ma _ 2
' into blocks now totally
I E
II
evolt nt
protect
if you
ttemetetetetatbtestesavetetetevesetetesetanedbtesststeovabetetvavenanaranatavavss
it off'n I -s
n you side
' hurst
---4----------—
Hunts LghtninE Oil for Harta.
cigars?
32,2-
1. Will Save You Money x.
P. L, WARD A ACINERY C9„ 424 Aransas St., San Antonio, Texas 5
***********************2****4 443432
d
9pa
that good-lookin' feller we S
with on State Street?"
I
’ tate where and where not a man
Say. girls.
Two good, second-hand Safes, one
22x48x28, the other 22x25x22.
ways travel in a taxi!"
.“Oh, you swell thing!
Scorns to steal money, or jewels, or ' . ________
i - ’ where he may not worship.
wealth
’ to its logical conclusion the right to
Thinks it no wrong to take honor
H‘lo, Martie: what's that about the,'
danger signal? You don't mean to
say that you’ve had a red tie for a 1
thoughts of ill will.
tin bridled.
The door opened and into the ’
already crowded room pushed. Big
Johnson.
Stretching it boldly to
reward?
I wanted before him -he's awful shy.
Ah' I couldn't get her out of the Neuralgia. Use Hunts lightning oil.
grasp its:
EFFECT OF THOUGHT ON
wealth and rich raiment.
to countless forms of injustice.”
There is little doubt that the grow-
ing disposition of negroes to acquire
property and establish residences in
white neighborhoods is engendering
increased feelings of race antagonism
in many Northern cities, and the fu-
WH.T IS A GENTLEMIN?
ded to its interests and liberty, by
the most lasting bonds.
Henry Ward Beecher, too, the
great preacher, was accustomed to
HEALTH AND BODY.
of grief and
continually in
cynicism, sus-
to be confined
I
yet he
•0g
What is a gentleman? Is it not one
Honestly eating the bread he has
won.
Walking in uprightness fearing his
God,
Leaving no stain on the path he
has trod?
Caring not whether his coat may-
be old;
Prizing sincerity far above gold.
month and never wore it once?
You’ve had a strangle hold on that
,n hab thought, and others are carved by
And now at length the govern-
ment. National and State, has taken
up the subject seriously, and under-
take to insure to the young practical
instruction in this all important in-
dustry, by establishing and endow-
ing schools for that purpose. Sure-
ly, the future of thia seienee is rap-
idly brightening.
UNION.
601-3 Market St. San Antonio. Tex
what
so a strong body
happy, or serene
mirror long enough. Let me have a What is a gentleman? Say, is it one
look at it—a man on the platform Boasting of conquests and deeds he
jabbed his elbow into my face and | has done?
I guesshtely I’ve got a dent that'll j One who unblushingly glories to
ehange the phrenologist's readin' i speak •
ahd make me marry the dark man.” Things which should call up a blush
them born farmers, and loved the mand of glad and beautiful thoughts)
life of the country better than any'it becomes clothed with youthful-j
other. Says the lattar in one of his|ness and beauty.
letters, “Cultivators of the earth are Disease and health, like circum- .
the most valuable citizens. They arestanees, are rooted in thought. Sick-
the most vigorous, the most inde-ly thoughts will express themselves'
pendent, the most virtuous, and they I through a sickly body. Thoughts
are tied to their country, and wed- or fear have been known to kill a
about? I don't go round
I
■ 1
I
cut daycolletay.
An Exception.
Binks—“Here is somebody who says
that no woman is a suffragist unless
she has a grouch on some man." Sinks
—"That's queer. My wife isn't a suf-
tragist."
Red's awful becomin’ to, boilin’ mad
ought to wear it all the!
be swage r
they are continually killing thou- j
sands of people just as surely
though less rapidly. The people
who live in fear of disease are the
people who get it. Anxiety quickly
demoralizes the whole body, and
What is a gentleman? Is it notone
scarf pin. a chain jance is said to be even more drastic
a pin in that oil savage.
pressed. At the bidding of unlaw- E ma ga 9 eme e Ai Am
Washington and Jefferson, ourful thoughts the body sinks rapidly g E S; E. 8
greatest presidents, were both ofjinto disease and decay; at the com-i €9
sh his
o ha- :
turn to agriculture for recreation
and recuperation, becoming at length
so interested in it that he wrote a
of boiled turnips which he himself mind. It obeys the operations of
had gathered and cooked with his the mind, whether they be deliber-
own hands, while his wife prepared ately chosen or automatically ex-
there are wrinkles made by sympa-
thy, others by sstrong and pure
man as speedily as a bullet, and
than the oris
suit of immaculate ; only prevents
serenity. On the faces of the
important problem presented to us
to be met and solved than how to
feed the people of this rapidly devel-
oping country of ours. Scientific
agriculture must evolve the means:
and it is safe to predict that it most
certainly will.
। plans for effecting the race segrega-
tion the Baltimore ordinance aims
at. Here in the South, as a rule,
the negroes have the good sense to
prefer as much as possible to segre-
gate themselves in the matter of resi-
dence districts. It would be better
for the negro residents of Northern
cities to imitate the example of the
Southern negroes in that respect.
Whatever they do that has a ten-
dency to disturb the friendly rela-
tions existing between the two races
is bound to work to the detriment of
the weaker race in the long run. In
our Southern cities the relations of
' the two races are so friendly that
I the problem of race segregation,
i which is beginning to give cities of
shall live, it is equally competent to
actions prescribe what he shall and what he
shall not eat and where he may and i
inal one in that it not
or will I wear a rope of pearls? Any- and a ring:
day. I didn't swipe the red flag off’n Dressed in a
anybody; I bought it myself at the style.
(By R. B. Buckham.)
It is especially pleasing with the
•Ider advocates of agricultural pur-
suits to note the increased interest
which is being taken in these mat-
ters on every hand. Long have they
predicted its coming, and now at
length it is here.
Formerly the young men of the
farms, generation after generation,
assumed that of course they must
leave the old homestead and plunge
into the turmoil of the great cities,
if they were to make anything of a
success of life. Now they are think-
ing twice before adopting this course,
especially as they see those of their
acquaintance who turned to agricul-
ture and to advanced training in this
science forging away ahead in life’s
battle. The city offers many ad-
vantages, but he who supposes that
it possesses a monopoly of them all
is woefully mistaken. And this is
the fact which is at length begin-
ning to dawn upon the people of to-
day.
There have been those who as-
sumed that agriucultural pursuits
were humble and menial, but men
of the broadest culture and attain-
them. Since the earliest ages, th’
ment are seldom found to agree with
greatest men have turned to pursuits
of this class for their pleasures and
reereations.
Plutarch says af Cato that al-
theugh he was possessed of great
hezven; and to dwell day by day in
thoughts of peace toward every
creature will bring abounding peace
to their possessor.
•--------
Hunts Lightning Oil. THE Liniment.
stuck on your face,” replied Miss One who, while railing at
think well of all. to be cheerful
with all, to patiently barn to fina
' ‘Stelle put her heed in-
door cautiously. "Park-
lo in' for you. Johi n.
thougl ts i
will not help
not change
ture is destined to witness various ■
I
%
life, and manifestation ; i rooms,
fountai- pure, and ail i bright.
"ilurry hurry!" sis h d Nii
rtin. Gce! I wish ! ei uld stick
/ - • 13,-3 Ee 2-e
:2ekgzn
\ ■ s2‘an5
5-85833
---*128028282
Martin, unabashed, settling herself
comfortably in the waste basket,
which, bottomless and sway-backed,
bore mute testimony to its populari-
ty in the chairless and couchless cub-
byhole designated the rest room.
“Say,” went, on Miss Martin, “it's
no cinch to be a part of a big family,
’specially when you’re a stock size.
Every time I want to put on my
ck’es.I nsuer can find ‘em, but I
aoh’t bother to hunt around in the
closet—I just run right out and
look around at the rest of the folks,
and sure’s you a foot high some-
body’ll have ’em on.
" ’S I was sayin’, I bought this red
tie a month ago. an’ instead of wear-
in’ it down next mornin’ I left it on
my bureau. When I came home Har-
ry was wearin’ it. I didn’t say noth-
in,’ for Harry’s awful good about
lettin’ me wear his ties, but next
night I met Dick on Randolph, an’
he had it on! When he got home
that night I raised a holler. I said
if I wanted to buy things for other
people I’d start a orphan asylum —
thdrphans ‘uddemore grateful any
way-yamnmmEk to
‘dE:
I oHmk ( -
- « •
mysel fame
Oh, i
doasay:
REvWAL OF AGRICULTURE.
Knowing instinctively what he
should shun
Speaking no word that could in-
jure or pain;
Spreading no scandal and deepen-
ing stain?
One who knows how to put each at
his ease.
Striving successfully always to
please?
One who can tell by a glance at
your cheek
When to be silent and when he
should speak?
"Did she budge ? Wel!, not
a self-made prison-hole. But to
make the
will b. pur.
on State Street with no fillers. I al- y
The New York Commercial ex-
presses the opinion that the new or-
dinance will meet the fate of the
former one when its constitutional-
ity is tested in the courts. “It is
true,” it says, “that the ordinance,!
as outlined in the press dispatches, I
i 1
j does apply to both races alike. But j
it is plainly an interference with the
I personal liberty of whites as well as
nly result from the
into the mind
picion, and envy, is
. man makes his
no lenger de ire s
persing the shadow
sorrow. To live
Baltimore is determined to
e . r gation in that city,
vor has just siuned the ne
t the ordin-
Sunning himself at “at homes”
and bazaars.
Whistling mazurkas and smoking
enough to wear to Martie's weddin
an' Wellington.' Say. Martie. ain't room.
you got a new tie?” had to
“Juh like it?” ' night
and a
the good in all such unselfish
thoughts are the very portals of
either, or I'd have got it. 1 _______3._____ m: w }
wear my old one to stay all SEGI:E(:1TION IN BALTIMORE. rhoughts.
< I Ct -the one
cil hist winter h
defective by
arcuc e t! . • the
evenin gown. What is a gentleman? is it
“Yep! Late again. Cars blocked, calls.
book upon agricultural topics. "If
you would live to have gray hairs
grow carrots,” was his expression to
indicate the value of outdoor pur-
suits to prolong life and insure
health.
Mammoth store about a month ago. Sporting an eyeglass, a lisp and a white persons, but also dees not al-
! smile. , low them to have churches or places
istitu- if you would
, ; .. guard your mind.
orc nane ■ will si 11
tionai t< i lb c ats' it
whites and I a i I
। purpose is pl Lely
'out from residen e
i borhoois. In this ri
Lily Hyde. Oh, I was
at her.”
called saint
body is not
strengthen' '
wanted that tie, I found it hangin’ REVERSED. lays it open to the entrance of dis- ... w your body, beautify your mind. | passion who cannot distinguist
“Say, ain’t it the limit th® way us) on Harry's gas jet. an’ him thinkin ------- ease; while impure thoughts. even Thoughts of malice, envy, disap-then With thoswh have lived
he owned it. He was really insulted There was a time a few years if not ■ . cerui
demanded Miss Martin, twisting in when I took it this morning. Ain't ago when it was the custom to say soon shatter th. nervo • of s health and grac . A
that a brother for you?” to a ball player: "In what part of Sir ng. pure, and hap,.. thought, face does not come by chance; it is I sun i have re entiy seen a phil
"I nev- “That's not as bad as what my Cleveland were you reared?” but bulid up the body in vigor , made by your thoughts. Wrinklessophor on his death-bed ' He was
•r get my puffs on to suit me before I sister 1 Big John that mar are drawn by folly pns • . , ""
’ ‘ * - j ‘ < l Hi Clrd. tic (lieci
ma's hollerin' to know if I ain't goin • urning around W ith a chuckle You Cleveland ind- strong in tin ■ _ v 1 r as w etls ,, d p ' ,fully as he had
—to eat nothin’ ’. f r I have to run know that chemise with the Ii
for the 7:27 anI. - .
down the stairs whether I got my . mas? Well, I !< oke 1 all ot r for any other state : the union. While cill pri . th r effects , ; ......। i v ... . 11 <i >
.. . ■ • the ill-
elothes on or no ."
“Aw, it’s something fierce!” is must have it on. I went down- been chasing steers and refractory M . will c tn.- to . ..... into inharmoni n. contours Tin-
agret d ‘Ste - “I 1 ■ the result of a
etcher if old Parkhurst had to hur-: beau in the parlor, an the minute I also de voted some line to ball pro igate umi. 1 1,i . o.t sunny disposition: the other is the
y just once the way we do he came in she knew what T wanted. I playing and now there is scarcely aof . clean heart comes ac an Hfe outcome of passion and discontent.
Wouldn’t raise no holler every time could see it right through her peck- club in the country that has not a ,. d a clean body. Out of a defilel! As you cannot have a sweet and
we took a minute after eight o'clock aboo. Texan in its roster of players, mind proceeds a defiled life and a w holesome abode unless you admit
to get ourselves lookin' decent.” -Did she budge? Well, not a * . orr 1; t body. Thought is the fount the a ir and sunshine freely-into , our
“He gives me a pain.” put in Ma-
bel. “That yawp of his ought to get
him a job on the L. 'Fullerton next
—change for Wrightwood. Diversey
Cut it out.
have in
Th <
or- its
vinc H>
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Tally, J. Littleton. The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911, newspaper, May 11, 1911; Goliad, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565793/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.