The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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DAILY HERALD,
FEBRUARY 14
DAILY HERALD
—
t 1
herald puBusHixa ca.
PL-RLUHER8.
■
i
E*j
...*»*
Offtco of yuUlreMon X® M West Wood-
Street. Deeioon, Tisml
loitered «t the Pnrtoeflo* at Denleon at
■eeend-c.’au aufl matter.
Term of si.bee.u Dan— Dally:
<*ae week ...........................I .1*
One month .......................... S*
Sts months ilf paid tn advance) .... 5H
One y«jr ............................ 5.**
THK SKSU-WEEKLT HERALD.
One year .......................■■ ...gl.C#
Telephone* SI.
is It* stability The re-1
opening ©f this financial institution '
l* a matter of no sma!i moment to
Kansas City and ft is pleasing that!
toe bask will start out under such
favorable auspices.
Why woulda t. it be a e»hx1 idea for
the State of Texan to stop *11 this
squabble over the Alamo by taking
It over and putting some one in charge
of It as a representative of th- State
of Texa*. There has been sufficient
controversy over this relic which Is
dear to the heart of every true Tex-
an and there has been little of a grat-
ifying nature about it. The next leg
islature ought to put a quietus on ail
this controversy.
cuwiom
lBEL>
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1908.
Those who have escaped the grip
have reason for congratulating theni-
tejves.
Anybody esn be a knocker but it ®d
The Herald believes that the best
method of getting the vacant land of
this or any other county populated
and worked is by helping the farm-
ers who art here to secure the best
possible results Dom their land.
There is no better Uind on the face
Of God s footstool and properly work-
ed it will yield bountifully. The work
which the Denison Board of Trade
j has been doing among the farmers
around Denison during the past year
and a half is the kind of work need-
to make a demand for land, for
fakes brains and energy to be a boost-
er. Where do you line up?
The mao with a garden is able to
Jive better than the man who has to
go to the maiket (or all his vegetables
there is no trouble about finding men
to farm when the right kind of re-
sult* are being shown, it Is the fail-
ure of the one or two crop idea that
has caused most of the trouble.
Now is the time w hen ail good men
who have a split-log drag should getj
out os the road and get busy for the
roads are in good condition to be
dragged
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The Herald cannot help but feel
that some of Its exchanges have raw
spots to which they do not like to
have continued applications of coagae
talt applied
The Palestine Herald remarks that
ffaie weather keeps a man guessing
between a linen duster and a fur
•verooat. Don't turn loose of your win-
ter underwear quite yet.
i If Dallas Is not prepared to keep
the Klks out of the mud next July.
Should It rain during the session of
the grand lodge, it will not be tba
fault of the Dallas Times Herald.
The future does not took bright with
promise to many of the devotees of
high finance The people have had
their eyes opened and ,for awhile at
least the crop of suckers Is not. prom-
ising Naturally they are feeling sore
about It.
. Rumor* of strife at both Chicago
and Denver are now the chief politi-
cal Yoptc and doubtless will continue
to he until the time of the convention
for it Is op the status of the different
delegations that the forecast as to the
probable nominee must be made.
In every town there are a lot of
leeches who do nothing to advance
the general good of their own best
Interest*. They live off a lot of suck-
ers who work hard and then turn their
earnings over to them with a degree
of regularity that is astonishing when
it is remembered that they have been
doing the same thing for years.
| WITH THE EXCHANGES. !
111 III 1 11 M+41 m »»
The Denison Herald the other day
remarked something about a “home
for aged chorus girls." Who ever heard
of a chorus girl being aged?—Terrell
Transcript. v
That was the Herald's idea exact-
ly.
The Japanese government is to es-
tablish a tobacco monopoly In Korea.
Now for the Korean night riders.—
San Antonio IJght.
The Japanese would make mighty
short shift of bands like the night
riders.
Miss Nomination—The gent that wants m# for a valentine haa got to scrap for me.
It may be that the second siege of
the Alamo is not as sanguinary as the
first one. but it cannot be denied that
it appears to be as determined —Fort
Worth Record.
Determination backed by poor Judg-
ment may bring notoriety but it is
usually unproductive of results.
The parents who see to it that their
boys and girls staft out in llte able
to take care of themselves, no matter
what the future may hold in store for
them, wiij never have reason to re-
gret their action Too many children
lack the seif reliance and the ability
to apply themselves to something that
will sustain life when disaster over-
takes them.
A few Williamson County farmers
have organized a corn growers' asso-
ciation and will hold an exhibit Feb-
ruary 15, says the Georgetown Com-
mercial. All good movements have
small beginnings and the naxt meet-
ing of the corn growers will show an
increased interest and attendance.—
Fort Worth Telegram.
Ail of these organizations among
(he farmers are working for an ad-
vancement of their interests through
an Increased product. These move-
ments should have the support of ail
good people and the newspapers
should do everything in their power
to arouse an interest in the meetings
and Increase attendance.
A healthy school sentiment is good
for any town. It builds dormitories,
provides public and private schools
with better facilities and constantly
attracts population of the most de-
sirable character—people wanting bet-
ter school advantages.—McKinney
Courier-Gazette.
The trouble between the students
and the faculty at the A. k M. College
is to be regretted
A first-class public school system
not only attracts a good citizenship
but It is a maker of a better citizen-
ship. Denison has one of the best
public school systems in the South-
west and the only thing needed to
round it out is an exclusive high
school building.
We have in this country more than
45,000 miles of navigable rivers, ca-
Ing one wooden structure which spans
the bay and unites the island with
the mainland.—San Antonio Express.
That Is a matter of more than lo-
cal interest. The whole State should
stand behind Galveston In urging the
construction of the causeway.—Deni-
son Herald.
The Galveston News, The Express
and the Denison Herald have all ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
proposition. With South Texas. Cen-
tral Texas and North Texas all for It,
there you are.—San Antonio Express.
The Denison Herald Is more than
wise In lu day and generation. It
1
says: "Meeting Industries as they
enter the city with a club will never
build up an Industrial Denison."—
Paris Advocate.
Don’t be too suspicious of the Her-
ald's meaning. To meet the indus-
tries with a first-class Commercial
Club would be the proper thing. Den-
ison has a first-class club of that
sort.—Bonham Herald.
♦i'l 'll t»1111 III I II1 tri-H
ALL SORTS.
»M m I f l"H"l 11 I <i 4 M-FH-14-M
In th' matter of public attention.
Thaw's had lit Just about all.
But he won’t even be an 'ataowas,"
When th’ umpire says: “Play ball!**
\ —-J. Benjamin Mabry.
• • •
ABOUT DENISON.
It Is noted by the Herald that J.
T. Munson has presented to Denison
130 acres of ground adjoining that
city, conditioned that it be improved
and dedicated for public park pur
poses. Denison is fortunate in hav-
ing citizens like Colonel Munson, and
the distinguished gentleman has
done that which will cause more
pleasure to humanity than will a hun-
dred Carnegie libraries.—Beaumont
Journal.
GOOD ROADS.
The recent rains have put the
ground in excellent condition for the
effective use of the split-log drag.
Also the streets are reminders of the
necessity for paving and the places
where sidewalks ought to be are
making a call for attention.—Waxa-
hachle Light.
* . . Thi *vho"1 h*81 i*bl« when thoroughly improved of (
been doing splendid work and is one (carrying freights at all seasons of the things,
of the institution* in which the people Iyear autl penetrating more than 40
of the State have taken great pride. 1Sule8’ These 'Suable adjuncts to
i. i . * , j j our trixnsportAtion esn, it Is ^stiinar-
o we, hat the differences■ ed, be thoroughly canalized and defi
satisfactorily adjusted and ! nitely improved for about $500,000,000.
At Ballinger recently the citizens
of the town held a meeting and rais-
ed the sum of 150,000 to build a new t____ ______„__
road to the place. Those West Tex- j said the second man.
towns have the spirit that
Terrell Transcript.
Two Irishmen were digging a sewer.
One of them was a big, strong man
about six feet four inches In height,
and the other one was a little puny
man about four feet six inches. The
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing, and noticed
that one of them was doing more work
than the other, ‘ lawk here,” he cried,
“how is it that little Dennis Dugan,
who Is only half your size, is doing
nearly twice s« much work as you,
Patrick?" Glancing down to his part-
ner, Pat replied, "And why shouldn’t
he? Ain’t he nearer to it?"—Kansas
City Independent.
• • •
Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion,
was talking about the conspicuous re-
trenchments that the money panic has
caused many millionaires to make.
"It is conspicuous, this economy we
see on all aides now,** said Hoppe. “It
is like the economy in the family of
Jim Bartholomew, the pool player.
Bartholomew's two boy* turned up at
school one morning dressed exactly
alike in suits of very bright green
cloth. It was a startling costume and
at first the neighbors were puzzled.
All was clear to them, though, when
they learned that Mr. Bartholomew
the week before bad slit th* cloth In
a pool game at Hennessey’*."—Kan-
sas City 8tar.
• * e
To a reporter who recently consult-
ed him about his many charities
Charles M. Schwab gave some good
advice on speculating. “Ignorant as
you are of the stock market," said
Mr. Schwab, “you would be more
than foolish to speculate. You would
have to rely on others for advice and
you know what other people's advice
comes to. For Instance, ‘You bought
that stock on Smith’s advice, didn’t
you?’ said one man to another. 'Yes’,
‘Smith gave me
Ik* in
may be
that the institution's work mav
no way hampered.
i>;g you “vt>r stop to thtc'; that one
of ffe< s' days th,.- greater part of the
Sfa.e of T. - w si* *►— an ’htekiv poj>
poruoa of the Central
Do not be a drag on the community
In which you live, unless it be a split-
log drag.—Beaumont Enterprise.
A thousand-ton barge will carry as
much freight as the average freight
train and such a barge can be fk>at-
upon eight fee? of water Many
i ht-n
• Ii r.
seet jon
ih a
*h- rria;
town after;
popula-:
and you may :
i# ahead of
■ any import-:
> o? Texas to- j
such barges can pass each other upon i them this spring and summer when
a stream, 1W feet in width and every j the time comes to market thetr grain
mile of stream of such dimensions ran ! and other produce. “
be made equal to a HMrack railroad.!
—Waco Times-lieraSd.
The above figures give some idea
of the magnitude of the interests in-
volved These interests should be a
ur*;t for the improvement of aii In-
terior waterways.
_....... __ j HERALD ECHOES.
‘ u r"" ®ad* l‘> J T | It may be just as well not to specu
(’ity of Denison for a j iato -on what is going to become of ex-
park ;.s making many Trail# towns en-i L’fcstdent Roosevelt until
viou- of Denison s gc-.si fortune.
The gift
Mun eon • t
does | five excellent reasons why it had to
(go up.’ -And what bas he got to
say now?* ‘He now gives me five ex-
cellent reasons why it had to go
down.’ ”—Exchange.
• • •
J. Thomas Heflin. * distinguished
member of the Alabama delegation
in Congress, maintains that his state
is the most chivalrous in the country,
“Nowhere,” he recently remarked, "is
this more to be observed than in
those least chivalrous of places, the
Bonham Favorite, j courts of law Not long ago one of
_. , ‘'Ur best known judges, famed for his
The split-log drag is now awatlng severity and his uncompromising loy-
the proi>er use. The roads will in a, aity ?0 the traditions of procedure,
few days be In fine condition for It. j had t0 ^ a which one o( ^
If the farmers of Fannin County
will follow the present wet speil with
a liberal use of the split-log drag It
will be worth hundreds of dollars to
when the
Banner.
rain
The roads will in
In fine condition for tt
Are yon ready to put 1* into operation j witnesses happened to he an actresa
js gone?—Greenville 0{ no gmali j^pa^rjty in the South.
It chanced that the nature of her evi-
| deuce was such that the usual quea-
__ 'ion about her age wa* not likely to
The milliner may be pardoned lor * 80 *** the
talking through her hat. °,d com?** to
After all, it seems tp be pretty hard for a momeDt; th*B-
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
reai-
Suc?y a body of sand adjolniag a citv
the size; of Denison, is rarely in the
josset.-ion of one man and much more
rarely Is It turned over for a public
park It wax a splendid sift
poop!** of Denison have every
TO fee! proad of T,
he is
)v an “ex."—Denison Herald
And even then there is no doubt but
what he can take care ot himself —
Terrel! Transcript.
rpi
The Denison Herald fairly thinks
that it is.a poor ruie which won’t
and the|work both ways and ajdly observes:
“The railroad commission of 'Texas
promulgated their order for more
—..... equipment Just ahead of a slump. It
The Herald u "ratified to note that would n0v *«*» to Ik* in order for
the National Bank of foameree of to bftck up- “Fort T*le-
■ -, C ■ k going to reopen and
work to Hve without it *lurnin* to th“ actress, he demanded
TIN,' i«L tom tart, ‘ :•?-*■• <** “ >«r
as rich, but the majority of us are
twra^neither. > there jTI®r7.^,i’’ saldtlf Jud**< P011**-
ly. 1 asked you that question be
“’Twenty-six,' replied the witness,
who ig thirty-six |f she la a day.
were false prophets long before
weather bureau was established.
cause, if l hadn't, It would surely have
8»m. ^ ».t„ .. i4~ .b.. rtrtisrjs;
reason
SLS. tz JSf I IS:
himself privileged to air his views.
t$iat It is to have a* it* head William
B. Ridge!y, cesjiptroller of the cur-
rency. Mr. Ridgeij is a strong man
is R—eiei «*reie» and s*. mod
mg b> men who stand high in the
flMUtcial world. Thi* will give the
bank r prestige that will at once create
Galveston is very much in earnest
about that propos-d causewjty and
combination railroad and wagon
bridge across the West Bay. and is
■nsiewe >w have He
K P'lffK'-
tion jtroceeded with, but the railroads
appear to be hanging back and drtav
ing the game. Meanwhile all the
railroads entering Galveston are us-
The widow may feel that she Is
looking ont for number one when she
is looking out for number two.
Envy i* a curious thing. The poor
covet the luxuries of the rich, and
yet they don’t seem to make the rich
happy.
T? V d
Evening Pest.
VA-e • Tjvf-
A scene that was more than farcical
occurred in the House of Com moos
last session Two of the most reaper-
table members of the House were
seen with their coat* off. and with
a staid old policeman between them.
The
j>odf rBk 'Hit BUST VBFU 'waaii llelr Ea^^f^d^ty^Hane mia-
Iroth ways. The tnonkey may have .chance had hanged coats Thev
been the ancestor of man. and many 1 went into the house together One
a man make* a monkey of himself.— of them, putting his hand into hi* coat
i pocket, pulled out 'a* old briar pipe
Philadelphia Record.
of very strong flavor. It waa not
his. He looked at the coat, also that
of his neighbor, and, turning to his
friend, said:
“Excuse me, but I think yon have
put on my coat.”
“I beg your pardon; I have done
nothing of the kind.”
"I think,” replied the parliamentar-
ian, “this ia your pipe; and if you
put your hand into the right hand
pocket of the coat you are wearing
you will find a cigar case."
"Dear me!" was the reply, "you
are certainly right. What shall we
do r
"Wft cannot change in the house,"
observed jthe first member. “Let us
go into the division lobby."
Here la where the policeman came
in. Seeing the two facing each other,
and, at the same time, taking off
their coats, the policeman feared the
worst. He rushed up, and placing a
hand on the shoulder of each, said:
“Gentlemen! Oentlemen! Not here
please!”—M. A. P.
e * *
Chauncey Olcott. the Irish comedian,
who Is proud of the fact that he was
born In Buffalo of a Yankee father,
has decided to give up replying favor-
ably to requests for autographs.
“My real name," he said recently,
“1# Chancellor Olcott, and though I’ve
used Chauncey for a good many years
now, it even yet comes hard some-
times to write it. When I'm signing
a pass, for instance, i always omit
the Christian name altogether and
write only Olcott. Well, you know,
I'm fond of youngsters, and I get a
good many requests for autographs.
That explains what I’m going to tell
you. *
"The other day a little shaver came
around to the stage-door as I was
going out after the matinee perform-
ance and asked me for my auto. No,
not my motor—my autograph. He
wa* a pretty, Innocent-faced child,
and so I wrote It .for him on the
blank sheet of paper he gave me:
Chauncey Olcott —like that.
"I thought no more or the matter
till that evening. Then, during the
performance, in comes my manager.
"‘Lflok here,’ he says, since when
have you changed the signature for
pass-slips?*
*“I haven’t changed it.' I answered
"Then, how about this?’ he demand-
ed.
“And he produced that sheet of pa-
per I had signed. Just above my sig-
nature that innocent, flattering little
shaver of the afternoon had written:
‘“Pass two.’
“And he had told me that he want-
ed to take It home to his dear old
Irish mother! “—Saturday Evening
Post
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
little
game
Yet the bunko man's
is only skin deep.
A rural melodrama should at least
have a grass plot. '’
The man who pays his coal bills al-
ways haa money to burn.
Once in a great while a man actu-
ally heeds his wife’s advice.
Some men wear good clothes be-
cause they can’t afford hot to.
The female matchmaker usually
goes about disguised as a chaperon
A woman 1* seldom Jealous of her
husband’s first love after meeting
her.
Women who cheapen themeelvea
soon learn that men do not care for
bargains.
Even a
good in the world thanlhe ^orid^an
see in him.
There may be hypocrites
church—but think of the
her outside of It.
‘/ArtfE* ’.hat «* home
ns mauDS daily sroar
NT UNAVAILABLE EDUCA1
niiiiiiiiiTr^^-------“ttiiiiiiinimi
(Origin*!.)
We women art handicapped in tie
professions by tie fact that are may
marry. It’s like building on founda-
tions that may crumble away. When
a man cbeoees a career he kaowa that
the mere of a family be gets the more
proficient be must be in his work. A
woman knows that even a husband ia
11a bio to prevent her taking advantage
ot yean of preparation.
Realizing this, I determined when 1
begin to study modlctoe that I would
never many- My friends appeared
doubtful, saying that I waa too good
looking to remain alnglo. I put this
down to flattery and pursued my
itudiea, then took hospital work.
On coining out of the hospital I hung
out my shingle in a quiet street, reaolv-
ing to practice only among women and
children. I hadn't been settled a week
before I received a call from an old
lady living directly opposite, who
wished me to go over to her bouse and
tee her son. "The poor boy.” sho said,
"has always boon strong and well till
four or Ire days ago, when ho kad
trouble with his heart Do come and seo
him.” Supposing from her words that
her son waa a boy, I went over. There,
reclining on aa eaiy chair, waa a young
man not leas than twenty-fir* years
old. He showed no outward signs of
illness, bis color be lag good, though
when I took his band to teet his heart
beat I found Ms puloe quite rapid. 1
asked him to give me his symptoms,
wMch he did ia these words:
"A few days ago I waa looking out
of my window. I remember th* dr-
cumstaacas well. It waa about 2
o'clock. A cart was lumbering up the
street You opened your front door
and went out Suddenly my heart
wMch had always beat regularly, be-
gan to Jump and flutter. I fell back
on this chair and waited for the na-
usual action to subside. It finally did
■o, but It returns every day and about
the same time."
"Do you drink coffee V
“Yea."
"Stop It at one*."
"Liquors r
"Occasionally."
"Stop thorn too.”
“Smoker
"Ho smokes all th* time," his moth-
er put la.
"Step smoking, but gradually—two
cigars a day tor awhile, then one and
finally none."
He looked quite cut up, hut said
presently, "Wall, seeing if* you, I'll
do It hot then's no other doctor in
Christendom that could persuade me.”
"That's the advantage of a woman
physician,’* said the mother. “Mea
are dictatorial sad unsympathetic."
I put my ear down on t* the pa-
tient's chest to hear th* beating of his
heart It certainly bant rapidly, hot 1
could hear a* Bounds denoting any or-
ganic dlfllculty. I told him that his
trouble was nervous and by following
my directions he
fro® It I went away aJ
be called ia again. m
Within n week ay
came over to my th»» oT
withstanding thst he hte*
recommendations, t*g
rence* of his trouble, f
when they came on. ***
2 o'clock. This wai
went
out on my afternem
*4 j g
next day to •** (J
went the next day dtima,
office across *h- — • - '-*•
professional calls, and uL?1
tn the next ri.* -***1
the street sad'
young man looking W(U
the action of his heart i
above the normal.
Well. I
attended hia ra
month*, his condition
tb# as cm. I found my vhfisai
relief, for instead of diktat*"1
ailment he seemed to attack,
porta ace to it and chatted
on other subjects. Maay
visiting him I would aoddtalfte
that my time had beanahm*?
and 1 must curtail my
Indeed, there were tinea whtaic
! bad neglected seme la^n
On* afternoon when oor i
been especially delightful
said to me:
"I hare told you a gnat dmJi
my heart, but you have tail mg
Ing about yours. Mine beta «■
whenever I «ee yeu go out m a
round of afteraoon riaiix it 4
time* it is normal. Ia other m
has beat for you ever aluc* 1 teg
you tear* your ottce. I would tan
yaura does not beat ter me"
I rent with dignity, act to avw
tion, and replied:
"Da you mean to tell me that a
have been fooling me all thh tim*
“My heart is affected."
“For—for me only?” j
“For you only. I can’t lots hatd
woman nt one time."
Opposing currents atrngfM vfi
me. I waa vexed to bare beta tnfi
like a-wall, like a woman luted i
physician. Neverthelass i could 1
keep down a delicious saaaattwtti
was Jared. Hawavar, I malotthfi
profaaslena! status
"My time,” I said curtly. Had
abta whan visiting oat wbm M
tlsa la to make a fool of acat
tient who needa me. I shall nth
pay for tills,
I strode out of the «S|^H
too late. The fellew bad caught 1
I tried to stay away from bla|
keep him away from me. it *tt
use. Th* pawa of th* trap chad*
me. I married him tod latte
suite of six years' hard wort
And yat, while I don’t ate tot
•uade 0there of my aex froa teadgl
professions, I must admit that my I
with my husband and ay ckDdml
boo* la keeping with natsr*, id
have not regretted marrying.
FIE IX) 151 AMS
The
la the buey world of action.
Whore Um reco to to tbo strong,
Drwomoro do not win tbo priao*.
But thoy somehow got along.
Doors gathor in tbo bokeahop.
Tako th# oookb and tbo ban,
ting thing* substantial
But In mitaihf
Dreamers bare a lot of fun.
With hia foot Incased in slippers.
Sostod In bio oosjr chair.
And hia pips at hand tb* droamor
Can dofy the world of care.
Business in th* street may buatla,
Commoro* In th* mart may hum.
But that dooan't Jar tha dreamer
Or affoct hia kingdom come.
■* can dally In tha reltoy
Whore th* Ml* Ullm iurk:
He can wander in th* forest
Whan ho ought to bo at work.
Whan ho should bo ohaatng dollars
H* oan saunter down the street.
Calm, unawred and quit* complacent.
If ho got* enough to ont
Dreaming dooan’t bring him money
Nor put treasures in his sack.
But It .helps along digestion.
And It dooon’t hurt hia back.
Ho oan analya* the struggle.
Ho can so* unmored th* strife^
And If there Is onus* for worry
Shift the burden to Mo wife.
Axiom.
"My dear, If you don't let me hare
that new hat I shall die."
"Well, you will die if I do, so what's
tb* uaeT'
It Endurable.
There is a pleasure in th* pothUaa woods.
Indeed a pleasure that can never pate.
If you are short upon the heedful goods
Aa^ecune old money aha$4* on your
is. the real thing it won contracts the GmrfV C,*T*
travel habit. , f<,
The girl who becomes enraged to
* IjWman who doesn’t knowhoft
remgretuiato h*r-
^The^ successful men not only taken
tew for *
Pension!
presidents skouid be
Mr, Cleveland 1s tmq of the 111
most shapely ex-presidents
It is true that Um salary Is Unas,
but as tby president must dress welt
take all the mag* it Deo and In other
it Is much harder tot e>w to ox ft
*y than it ia for the man will»ft*
salary of $60,000 who baa m tmbik
■octal obilgatioDB.
It isn’t pleasant for a man
been president to engage in th# m
and tumble of buslnees, crowd**'
poor boys who have riaen ft® I
ranks and need the money to nj»
their families, and a grafctal «•
should malt* ample proriakm to I
he may live in dignified wtinm
without having to wrestle wtft 1
bread and hotter problem.
PERT PARAGRAPHS'
The folly of a wire
exasperating than thst « •
fools.
The men who la
rering stands to mtk* I®*
satire list of friends.
#1
There are ladies thsM®^ ^
loveliness that their h0,L
look worried every time taey wy;
a thin loehing envelope-
ml
Being popular coMhte *n —f
of knowing s great msaf
able people.
A calm married Hte
:w
• freosied courtship, hot «
dees.
It is JustasMWlhle tom^J,
ner by proxy as it M » -M
by proxy.
8trad by the truth
devil up In buslnees |
It ls possible to t»ke i-__ f,
Of year txMck"”f^£lftli*,<
ly hard
when you feel ted
Oft* way to te
yourself: wether
way is to get other* tote*
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1908, newspaper, February 14, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570864/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .