The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Time Card.
Katy's Hew Schedule Time.
■•il-UtTMCh «$• at « 10 p. in., St. Ix»uls
■1:1* p. MI . Kannas Pity 10:5ft a. in., arrlv? at
vfmeo 10 40 a. m and attialTeatonlo rtft p. in.
Mo. 1.—Lata vim 8t. Ixiula 7 :«o a. ui., Hanniltul
M M ». u>., Kanaa* City » SO p. in.. Uainf*
▼Ilia,Tax.. 10 « a. in., arrive# at UalTMton
!• U a. m. aid San Antonio 9 U0 a. in.
l.«a>ra OalTwaton « *5 p. in. J*an An
ta#l« » W p. m, arrive* at (•alnravillo.Tn ,
kf V) a. a) . St Louis *:1ft p. in. anil Kansas
CSty • M a. in.
■ v. 4.—Laavrs Oalveaton 6 1ft a. ir... » aco
• My. ui., Oain\ iTtllp, T«-x.,'i 'JO p. in, ur
rWaa Chicago 10HO t. in., St. Louia " .10 a. ui.
aa<l Kanaaa City ft M a. in.
Through Wa«in>r sleeper* uetween Ualvos-
tan and Chicago and Waco and St. Ix>uia on
•rata* No. ( and t. Through Wagner (let-p-
ats oatweou UalTeaton and St. Louis and
Kaaaas City and San Antouio oa trams Nos.
id J. rraa reclining elialr car* on all
J AUKS UAKKU, U 1'. A T. A
1 *f
trala
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
TI
TABLE.
■ art a
•«uad
a Ma.
Mif* P U'
lJtAVKS DAIMCSVILLh:
preaa
South
Hound
6 :'ift a ui
4 06 p ui
Chicago Galveston Kx.
gpd Ki
Til shortest and uulckeat route to the
WtU south kast and Weat. Cheap rates to
Allfutsla, Oregon and Washington
Ta Denver lo i'i hours, San Franciaco 84
saura anil Portland. Oregon, in 10? hours.
W»a fast Vestibule Kxpreas between Chlca-
§», Kanaka City and I>«nver are the hand
Mtaat in th« world, and their service is au-
•wladged to 1>« tha uouipletcst, safest and
comfortable.
Cnlliuaa Sleeping Cars between
•«l«aaa<>u and Kansas City ou trains Nos. 1
04 *■
-Itt
1. Chicago and Galveston Ki. through
Clara tor St. Ix>uis on the Ked Kxpresa.
quickest line from Texas to tha North
art via this popular line.
of tha buropaiMi Steamship (out
Drepald) aold at low rates, and all
floa fiisoished on application to
•. A. ICMlHU. Pass. Agt., Gainesville
. •. Keenau. G. I*. A T. A.. Galveston.
ON ITS OWN RAILS
ON THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
StaTTbuiS
Chicago
KansasCity
.... WITH__. S
ViGNER Buffet sleeping Cars
/.ANO.*.
FREE CHAIR CARS.
Cotton Belt Route.
1* tha Travaliug Hublie ; ]
Wa lake pleasure in announcing that.
MMjsjMenclng Sept. to, 1*M, tha Cotton Kelt
Bauts will restore trains Nos. 1 and I on the
Vfcrt Worth dlvlon, giving us double daily
aarvice between fort Worth aud Memphis,
b addition to our present double daily ser
»Uakilw«sn Wirnind Memphis.
Pleana aote the following schedule .
for little folks/
The Aat laUr.
A strange looking creature is the ant
eater. His name describee his habits,
and nature seems to have designed him
for exactly the work which be performs.
He opens ant hills and kills, by making
his dinner of them, all of their inhabit-
ants. Hh is certainly a useful animal,
although a most unpleasant and peculiar
looking one.
Ho rosides in Brazil. Perhaps he lives
there because auts and ant hills arc
there in plenty, or perhaps the ants and
ant hills are put there because he lives
there to exterminate them, for ants are
terrible pests in that hot country. They
swarm through the houses and eat every-
thing which conies in their way. Clothes,
books and furniture, wool, paper or
wood, even to the beams of the houses,
are not nafo from destruction by these
terror*. And so, of course, the animal
who lives but by destroying them is con-
sidered a most necessary frieniL
He has curious long, sharp claws,
with which ho tears open the ants'
homes. He has a very long nose, half as
long as his body, ami he can poke it far
into the anthouses in his search for food.
Ami he lias a very long, slender and
sticky tongue, which he diirts in and out
very rapidly, catching up with it dozens,
perhaps hundreds, of ants at every mo-
tion.
Another odd thing about him is his
tail. It is a bushy one, covered with
Iouk gray hair. It looks like a monstrous
gray mat, and when he lies down it cov-
ers him up completely, serving the ex-
cellent purpose of keeping him warm
ami helping to conceal him. lie makes
his home in the woods, and it is usually
at night that he prowls about, devour
ing a few million ants in the course of
his search fur enough dinner.—New
York World.
The American Girl Abroad.
There has lately come over the seas a
little story ai>ont a little Washington
girl and the Kaiser Wiliielm. MissBer
tha Brodt, the daughter of Mr. William
Brodt of this city, was recently sent to
Germany to complete her education ill
the language of her parents' fatherland
She is not yet "sweet lti," but the ad
jectivegoes just as well a year youuuer.
The German emperor was out with a
hunting pariy ami passed the school at
Ni idretenow, near Berlin, where Miss
Brodt and the rest of the schoolgirls
wore drawn up to see the royal party
pass. All of the girls had nosegays of
flowers, and when the emperor passed
down the line the little American girl
of the party stepped out, and with a
suiile offered him her bunch of posies.
The kaiser was probably as much sur
prised as any oue else at such a greeting,
but to his credit be it said that he did
not lose his royal presence of mind, and
returning Miss Brodt's yrei'tiug in Eng
lish took the flowers and bowed down
and kissed her, saying that he was glacl
to have gained so sweet a subject, even
for so short a time. And then he rodt!
away, leaving all the rest of the girls
woudering why it had not occurred to
them to offer the emperor their nosegays.
— Washington Post.
Tlie 1'usxy Cats' ABC.
Pussy cats uk.n a bench,
Studying from a l»«'k.
Calls the teacher: "A I! C.
1 *u .s_v eats, now lo.k!"
A I> C upon the Imard,
111 the book as Will.
no. r
«H|iii
IN
•U..
iv>°
No. 4.
Iftainlv
Ws
to
lw 05
I OOpra
V joaia
II 'M
• M
f At
Hillsboro
Corsicaua
Tyler
Ft. Worth
I'lano
Greenville
Sherman
Commerce
No. 3.
ar * lOpai
H III
i 30
1 .16
« Ml
4 80
J SI
I 4ft
1 15
No. 1
s ftftam
12:0&pin
S C.tm
* n
7 :0i>um
ft IIH
i r,
1 ,Vi
Uia w Vtpm
11 Vara
I Up ill
4 U lit. Pleasant ll:20aas 12:06
' M Tfixarkana » lft »:(>r>pin
4:11 Shreveport 11:2ft
>111 .t M Camden 4 M i::tt
1 Mara Pine Bluff 2:12 i ..1ft
lA l.lft s fairoaks ivl0 2ftpin 10 HOam
7 M 14* Memphis 7.00 7:40
Tksse traias are fully ei(iilpped with
tfervnah aoaches. tree reclining chair cari
r*
•1
If
Pullman buffet eUepers, between Kort
•Mb and Memphis tan «Vaco and Memphis
rltkoul ahange
fta Cotton
Koute is rae onl
• aerating solid through trams w
Vaaga between Texas and Memphis We
nly line
without
sst that this nnexcelled train service will
t«c«lve due appreciation at your hands by
aav receiving a good share of your patron-
age la tha old states.
8.G WARMER.G P A., Tyler, Tex.
A. A eUMQV. T P A., Kort Wonh, Tex
i W. IjHAFMK. G. P. a T A . St. Louis. Mo.
WE FEEL
That we are doing onrselves jus-
llce when we say we have the best
•nd choicest stock of liquors, wine
and beer. Don't forget us for the
holidays. Ed Cjopman'g ia the
pla««.
For '8aie.
a small farm in the suburbs of
Whitesboro. Thirty acres, five
roomed house, good outbuildings
two acres of fine orchard, fences
In good repair. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to the editor of
tfca Haaraui av.
WHAT MEN SAY.
They make sarcawtic remarks
about ''large hats in theaters and
small ones on the streets." They
lift they eyebrows when they see
large sleeves and "wonder when
the balloon is going up." They
also say Ed Coopman's is the
place for superior liquors.
HIGH GRADE ONLY
Are the liquors handled at Ed
Coopman's.
Releases from vendor's liens for
■ale at the Hespekian office.
Children's tine suits must go at
a bargain. Come at once and eet
first choice.
J. U M. Pattemok & Co
STOP!
Times have been hard, business
depressed, every body on the
•'ragged edj?e" with consequent
shattered nerves* Drop in at Ed
Coopman's and buy some nerve
tonic.
For the lowest prices ever made
on dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoas see J. K. M. Patterson.
will woman ever woof
Opinions of Various Lit'rsrj Persons on
This Enormously Important Topic.
Dow to court the "advanced woman"
is a subject that is discussed by one
man and several women in Mr. Jerome
K. Jerome's "Idler?" The man opens
the ball and describes what ho is pleased
to call the "development of the emanci-
pated woman." He goes back to the
early days when women were "spoil,"
when ' 'man went courting with a club,"
a form of courtship which inclined the
lady "to respect for her lord and mas-
ter, and to have a definite idea of his
superiority, physical and mental," and
this he finds the best way.
From "spoil" woman passed to "chat-
tel. " "More numerous, she became
cheaper," and as a chattel "she was
offered by her guardian to the highest
bidder." As the man's mind expanded
he began "to see matters in their true
light," and "in his wisdom refused to
part with his goods for the possession
of a wife," maintaining that the bar-
gain was one sided.
Woman then passed "to the souvenir
state." She was "given away without
exchange." This "happy state of affairs
lasted but a short tima" The young
man "still sought the maiden," but
"with laudable foresight and thrift
he "looked to the guardian to provide
the means to keep the bride—and inci-
dentally the husband — in a proper
state."
Woman bade farewell to the "souve
nir" stage and entered upon what may
bo described as "with a pound of tea"
period. At first man was content with
enough ca:-:h or kind to keep him and
his bride fur a year or maybe two, but
this again increased to ample for twice
a lifetime of luxury and ease. Now
even that stage of progress has been
passed, and as an outcome we have the
"emancipated woman" or "man wom-
an. " As yet it is truo they are few in
number, though mighty of spcech ami
of pen.
As to marriage between an intellec
tual woman ami an "average man,"
George E^crtou "cannot tee how he
v.'i'.l snff, r by his marriage with her.
She will have tact enough to make him
feel proud of her brain and tenderness
enough to make him feel sure of her
heart. Woman at her best will aiways
b>« attracted by manly qualities in a
man, and if the average man is only
prepared to give as well as taki, to
realize that the woman lie marries has
a conscience, opinions and feelings of
her own, and to treat them with the
Baine di ference as lie would extend, s-.y,
to those of a male chum, lie may safely
risk courting her—and as much in the
old way as possible. "
Mrs. Maziningtcn Caffyn, the author
of "A Yellow Aster," thinks that it
would be advisable to let tho "advanced
woman alone for awhile," as she "is
suffering a little from knowledge shock,
or more perhaps from an overdose of
ueassimilated knowledge and its disa-
greeing with her constitution and dis-
torting her mental vision."
Lady Violet (irevilie, who write*
sporting novels, thinks that tho advanc-
ed woman may do her own courting:
"The average man is certainly no
match for the advanced woman, and if
she makes up lit r mind to eschew mar-
riage altogether, which really seems
the onl}' logical outcome of her opin-
io.is, there is no doubt that, outnumber-
ed and outwitted, we must succumb to
her superior dominion. Then perhaps
v.e might return to primitive times,
and man, like the peacock, spread his
plumes in the sunshine to attract the
woman's admiration, while she, plain,
neatly dressed in men's clothes and re-
nouncing all claims to beauty, stood by
scornful and recalcitrant."
Oh, how hard these pussy rats
Are learning how to spell!
Teacher's very firm and strict.
Pussy cats are bright.
Every one knows ABC
Ere he leaves tonight!
Winter Night Sport.
A peanut hunt is lots of fun for an
evening party. The hostess hides pea
nuts in all sorts of queer places about
the room, sometimes putting two or
three nuts in the same place. Then she
provides each of her little guests with a
little basket tied with gay ribbons, and
the "hunt" begins. After a certain time
the finds are compared. The one who
has the largest number wins the first
prize, while the "booby prize" is fit-
tingly awarded to the one having few-
est.
Some other trials that are great sport
are often introduced. One is to see who
can carry the most peanuts in one hand
from one table to another. A boy ought
to win this. Forty-two is a good num-
ber. Of course the winner is to be re-
warded, while the "booby," too, must
have a simple something.
Another trial consists in carrying po-
tatoes from one room to another in a
teaspoon. The potatoes, which should
be round and big, are better put on a
table with a polished top. Tho one who
can carry the greatest number of pota-
toes from one table to the other in a
given time wins. The tables must be far
apart. It is not easy to scoop up the po-
tatoes, and once secured it is still diffi-
cult to retain.
Full of Glory.
"Oh, mamma," cried 5 year-old Doro-
thy, "I'm just as full of glory as i can
be!"
"What do you mean?" inquired her
mother, with natural surprise.
"Why-ee," said Dorothy, "there was
a sunbeam right on my spoon, and I
swallowed it with my oatmeal, mam-
ma!" — Y on t h' s Con i pan ion.
You Can Get
A first class shave,
The latest fashionable hair cut,
A hot or cold bath,
The best attention,
A strictly first class barlier.
The finest of toilet waters, •
At Paul's Barber Shop.
No negro barbers or porters uso
either bath tubs or mugs.
Subaaribe for the Hbbpbkii.n
N«*w Terror For the Ho«te*ft.
A new teiror is in store for the host-
ess. She will bo obliged to indulge in
Egyptian teas this season, for London
society, through the lady who has gained
much notoriety as the original of
"Dodo," Mrs. Asquith, has set tho seal
of her approval upon them. The nece;
sary accompaniments of an Egyptian tea
are walls covered with gray canvas to
produce a stone effect, palui leaves
grasses,Egyptian pottery, oriental lamps
and a hostess gowned a la Cleopatra.
The china of tho tea table must be deco
rated with lotus flowers, the table stand-
ing in a secluded corner, fitted with a
low, wide seat. Cleopatra house gowns
may bo very decided, or they may be
modernized according to the ideas of tho
modern charmer. The characteristic fea-
tures are hanging sleeves, clinging dra-
peries, gold embroidered crapes and jew-
eled girdles, with scaraba?us corsage or-
naments.
BRIAF? PIPE
given away
^\TH EVf^
ONE
POUND
bale
The TRUTH Must Be Told
If ttie Heavens Fall !
Read this over twics and come nr-v.nd aud px-
airinine the largest line of Implement > y ou ever saw
in Gainesville.
DUKES
MIXTURE
for .3.Scents
Every pipe slumped
dukes Mixture or <^>
2oz. Packages 5$
TAKE
THE
BEST
9
3
Our Plows
JH
553
50c ts.
f 1.00 Bottle,
One cent a dow.
Itia eold on a guarantee i ~ .-Imjt-
glsts. I', cures Incipient Cou.:'. mptioa
Mid ia tir f test Cou andCioup Cur«.
For *al«' by I'M wards, tht* live Druggist.
They only have
t3 be shown to
sell.
OUR BUGGIE3, they wear well, thjy look well.
OUR BARBED WIRE, an excellent combination of
superior quality and low prices.
We intend to please you, so come and see us.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins.
Woman In the Kantern War.
Fiances Willard says: "In the great
war now convulsing the east, which na-
tion is it that is at its last gasp? The
one that binds its women's feet in or-
der that they may be keepers at home,
the nation where you see notices posted
up beside the beautiful sheets of water
in the pleasure grounds of its manda-
rins, 'No girl babies allowed to be
drowned here.' That nation is now on
the keen jamp to get away from its ene-
my, and the wife of tho victorious gen-
eral is a graduate of Wellesley college. "
Mill iilrl*' Attire.
A new effort at woman's dress reform
is being made by the managers of cot-
ton mills at Saco, Me. Because of tho
accidents that have occurred through
the hair or dress of operatives being
caught in the machinery it has been or-
dered that the girls whall not wear tlieir
hair hanging down, br.t must coil it
close to tho head, and the waists and
sleeves of their dresses must be close
fitting, the latter, of course, being op-
posed to anything and everything at
present stylish.
A Woman'* Discovery.
Mrs. Lea Merrill, who has decorated
the Blacklieath c'mrch, England, is said
by Mr. Robert Austen, the chemist, to
havfr- discovered a ground for fresco
work which will make it durable. If
this be true, a noble art may be revived
"i England and possibly in America.
A New Woman Sermon.
The "email ipated woman" agitation
f ngendersfovnish unrest among Anieii-
can women. It causes them to join in
protesting against existing conditions,
while they themselves are without logic
il ability to formulate new ones. I very
oiuch question, too, whether woman's
interference in these matters is produc-
tive of much real good. There may be
now and then a little spasmodic im-
provement, but small lasting beneficial
result The new woman possesses, I fear,
that "little learning" which is a dan-
gerous thing. She has not strong basis
of knowledse from which shecan evolva
LAPSES DO xuZ KMOW
DR. FELIX LE BBUN'S
STEEL m PEtiHYHQYHL PILLS
ar^ the onrrhif.l and only FRENCH, safe and re-
liable cure c>7i tli * market. Pricu fcl.U); feut b*
(»•: '.u: o' cul ouu uv
. mick * - t. "p t5
■>! tlirectljr to ?•«*' of
'Mi atieiiiio-l'iin-ry Jr.
tm chcrt^e of d.ft ir
t-!cr pt»isou ju* TiiuJ-
. »»vU WLeL
A3 A PREVENTIVE
by either it Is impo-*ibUtoccntr«n
as j venereal disease; t>ut in casu of
• tii'.kd already Ar u.txb
2 wi:h Gonorrba'* and we guar^u-
i— a cure. Price by mail, postage \-M>
$ 1 per box, or 6 Lc*e& lor
For sale by J S. Gould.
—THE-
G.&S.F.Hy.
COMFORT AND SPEED COMBINED
'i ;ik«- 111r* 1C<-<! Kxpress for nil points in
*M»uth «11;• 1 hast 1 t xas, Vnnphis, Sim vrport
Orleans. San Antonio, and all point-* it
«Mevu <>. ('!<»><• < onn«'Ctions with T. & IV
oiton i;« 11. 1. A: (i. V. >. A, A A. 1*. and
i i r,ti-ific
hmht hours yaved between tiainesv ille mu-
ch ieat;o.
Twelve hours saved between liaiiiesvilit
and all points west.
( Vniint^ at Newton, Kan., with the Huesl
v^stihnled trains in the world.
I;ireet 1 iin to New Orleans and all points
-ont heast.
Most perleot arrangement for ir.eaV* of any
system in tin* wot, ha» n^ the famous liar
vey eating houses at points where trains ar
rive at regular meal hours.
Through Pullman Sleepers and Througl
chair Cars for St. Louis.
For excursion tiekets, European Steamship
tickets and correct information relative t<
utes, etc., call ou or address
S. A. Kkndig, Pass. Agt., Gainesville.
Dr. J. W. R. Clark,
Physician and Surgeon,
GAINESVILLE, - - - TEXAS
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
her \ ;<->vs. lii nil e.out of 100 she is
-waved by sentiment aixl emotion and
not ".y intellect.
She is frequently injudicious in her
sympathies, and intolerant in her preju-
dices. She refuses to join a certain elub
not because her principles will not al
low it, but because a woman she dislikes
is president, and so it goes.
I regard the woman whose heart is in
her home with Air more favor and far
more admiration than I do the woman
who expends all her time and energies
upon clubs and classes, reforms and so-
cial agitations. A woman's influence in
her home is far greater than it ever can
be in politics. She does not need the
ballot nor bloomers to enforce her au-
thority.
I myself am a businesswoman, but it
is through forco of circumstances. I
never meet a happy mother, a domestic
wife, a sister of charity or a convent
nun that I do not envy her her lot.—
Elizabeth Marbnry.
Talk anil More Work.
At the London Pioneer club recently
a discussion took place 011 tho proposi-
tion, "Tho attitude of some advanc-
ed women toward men is calculated to
injure the best interests or women."
One "new" woman argued that the
present stand of tho advanced woman
was necessary, for no "abject race" had
ever raised itself without hard blows on
either side. A sort of internecine war,
according to some women, is evidently
necessary to settle the question whether
man is to be the predominant partner.
Mrs. Hobson's exposition of tho case
was amusing. She hoped that, though
tho total extinction of man might be de-
sirable, such was not yet a possibility.
Meanwhilo woman should both tolerate
and educate him. Her views of the situ-
ation generally prevailed. She conclud-
ed her remarks with the suggestion that
memories of hard things in the past
should be forgotten and a fresh start
should be made, woman talking less
and doing more. The Newcastle Chron-
j icle, Newcastle, in commenting upon
| this, remarks that "without quarreling
! about doing more humorists might sug-
| j,'est that it would be advantageous and
i pleasant if women, especially tho 'new
j woman,' could possibly talk less."
For Sale.
A pood house on Broadway near
the Baptist church. Apply to the
editor of tho hespskian.
The Best181116
Cheapest!
Successful Advertising
Is not expensive. Other kinds may be. Millions are year
ly spent in various forms of newspaper publicity. How
tnucli of it pays? Does your advertising pay? It ought to
and will if properly done. Many work on theories and sys-
tems, but experience is the essential. That is what we sup-
ply, and it costs you nothing.
❖ ♦
The Hesperian
daily and weekly
Is the paper for the people. If you wish to reach the peo-
ple place your advertisement in the Hesperian and
In
It !
H-.v advertisers in the hkspkhian find
that it pays. Now I h as, modern methods, intelligent ser-
vice—all these enter into our system. You can judge of
Value
To An Advertiser,
Dr. H. P. Markham
Office over Garner's drug store.
Special attention given to
Genito, Urinary and Cutaneous Diseases
Office hours—10 a. m. to 12 ni.,
and 2:30 to 6 d. m.
a n i»
Superintendent,
Gainesville, Texas.
BROWN & SfiBVET
COAL
Office at R. E. Philips', Orders can be left at J. D. Nance's
corner Broadway and Commerce
OUT OF KINDLING!
Looking for a steamboat lo'-.d ! On its anival will sell
kindling and throw in the coal Until it arrive we will
continue to sell
2,000 Pounds For a Ton!
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1895, newspaper, January 19, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502887/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.