The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1912 Page: 7 of 18
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FEf iCE AND ' GATES .
Are not orjy ornamental but arc made
to stand use and abuse and are guar-
anteed to givsatisfaction. .-v
THE UNIVERSAL FARM GATE
Is dwlgned to ro every requirement
in . walk gate construction. Write to-
Wm&?n.J day for catalog and full information.
ahi MBABQt'AR'niaaVo iaidwaii axd icrpun
jPEDfcx Iron & Steel Co.
ssssssaw mmkm " r" -f - -V.
HOUSTON A.XD BAN ANTONIO
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.
Of Interest to Women
By Harriot Russell
Sj WONDER IP THERE IS ANY
II word tn all the wide wide world
eSj o pregnant with sweet meaning
as the word grandmother la to the wee
youngster? I doubt It.
Dear grandmother who cuddles them up
and spoils them and begs that they be
ot punished and laughs at their saucy
pranks and feeds them Indigestible things
that upset their wee tummies and squan-
ders all her pin money on chocolate cigar-
ettes and balloons and trashy toys and
picture books;
Jany yean ago before Father Time had
brushed grandmother's brown tresses with
silver she belonged to another crowd in
those days she was just plain mother
without the prefix "grand" and there
was no foolishness about her then. Her
youngsters were being made to walk the
"straight and narrow" and whenever
their tiny feet wandered from the road
there were good old -fashioned spankings
and supperlesg evenings and nice little
aitting-ln-a-chalr parties; she didn't al-
low her youngsters to run the risk 'of
ruining their teeth and digestion with a
lot of trashy sweets ah no Indeed ; dark
time meant bedtime and there was no
frolicking after the curfew had rung oh
those were the dayenwhen she was a very
proper mother and she was do voting her
time to the proper rearing of her naughty
mischievous youngsters. She was a sweet
mother a dear and devoted mother but
he was a strict mother she did what
was best always for the child's welfare
(the child often doubted It but this made
no Impression upon "mother"); she pun-
tobed when punishment was necessary end
she 'bent all her energies toward making
nice well-behaved men and women of her
offspring.
Many warm summers and cold winters
have passed since those days and the
youngsters have grown into men and
women with little families' of their own.
And grandmother well you'd never
recognize her as the same person.
When mother of today says "Run along
to bed Bobby dear; It Is your good-
night time" grandmother takes one peep
at the small face and begs "Just let him
have thirty minutes more dear; It won't
hurt him and It gets dark so much later
Why see it Is still daylight." Then
when auntie's friend sends around a box
of candy and the wee man wants a piece
little Mrs. Mother says ."No darling
mother doesn't like to have her little
man eat the bad old stuff It will spoil
his little white teeth and"
'.Now my dear" breaks in grandmother
"Just one piece is going to u him no
harm."
And so on down the list she Is vastly
different today. Her Ideas upon the sub-
ject of rearing children seem to have un-
dergone a most startling change.
Do you wonder that the'wee kiddles Just
dote on grandmother. or whatever it Is
ttiey call her and think she Is Just the
greatest person in all the world?
Mothers are dear and lovely and most
necessary to train and care for us and
make us do the-things that will result
in ihaklng us dandy men and women but
grandmothers well grandmothers are the
luxuries of. life not specially good for
our dispositions our health or our char-
acters they're too easy but oh so lovely
so very lovely and lovable.
I heard a funny little story a day or
so ago. A great big broadshouldered
father was reading his paper when the
Tyear-old interrupted with "Papa I
want a nickel." Father's reply was short
and to the point "Nothing doing." The
year-old made tho same request and'
met with the same reply.
.Then grandmother walked serenely In
and naked father fo- a Quarter she
wanted it for something most particular
She got it and a Utile later 7-year-old and
3-year-old were the proud possessors of
two nickels each.
And so it goes grandmothers are dear
Finds Curs for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering
"Mr daughter wsja afflicted' with
eplleptie fits for three years the attacks
- coming every few week. We employed
aeveral doctors but they did her no
good. About m
year ago w
h ejrr d o f Dr.
Miles' Nervine
and It certainly
'has proved
blessing to our
IKtla girl. She la
now apparently
cured and la en-
Joying toe beet
of health. It U
over a year since
ha has had a
fit We cannot .
v .- apeak too highly
SC Dr. Xing' Kerrlne."
. . MBS. SHANK ANDERSON
' Comtrey Minn
' Thousands of children; in the
United Sutu "who; are suffering
from; attacks f epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers. J
V Dr. Miles' Nerybe : '
is one of the best remedies known
for this' affliction. i It bias proven ;
beneficial " in : thousands ' of cases
and those who have used it havds;.
greatest faith 'in it It is not:
cure-all" but reliable remedy
nervous; diseases. Yon need
not hesitate to give it a trial.. .
84'd by alt Drunohrte.. If ths firs
kettle falls te benefit youa Sioney it
returned. - t -
ajtLp M2fCAU c CfcarV In.
things sent upon earth to love us and
poll us and they make a grand success
In their line of work.
OMEONE ASKED TESTERDAT
what was considered the proper
way of marking a hvlrin'a hmiM.
hold linen. I think It is largely a matter
of choice. Many girls embroider their
own monograms or the letter of their
maiden name upon everything while many
prefer using the letter of the name-to-be.
I think otie is quite as correct as the
other and It depends entirely on the taste
of -the owner.
Spring Bonnet Tragedy.
(By Kate Russell.)
It was a very nifty spring hat and
the young gfrl who had annexed it was
more than proud of it she regarded? it
with a deep affection for had -It not been
love at first sight nn her part when she
saw the dainty creation reposing in a
shop window and beckoning her seduc-
tively to purchase? She had entered that
store determined to have that particular
hat If she had to mortgage her allowance
for weeks to come.
She was so overjoyed when It was
Indisputably hers that she put it upon
her head at once and wore it trium-
phantly home.
The following day being Tuesday she
donned her newly acquired treasure and
wore It to the Orpheum whither ihe went
with one of her admirers.
During the performance she deposited
it tenderly upon her lap and became so
absorbed In the bill that she forgot that
precious burden which she held.
After the show or. to be exact while
the pictures were on the screen she and
her escort concluded to go and she
reached for her hat horrors! t was not
where she had placed It. She looked on
the seat next to her thinking that per-
haps she had1 plaoed It there since the
sear was empty but no hat met her dis-
tracted vision. Well there was nothing
for It but to wait until the lights were
on o 'that .a systematic search could be
made and so they waited the girl in
the meantime being utterly unable to
conceal her nervousness. It took quite a
few minutes of diligent looking before
the poor nuie. Inoffensive hat. Us feath-
ers much bedraggled was found under
the feet of the man who sat next to the
girl Unconsciously he had planted one
foot In its midst and the hat looked down
fJ?dou4".U wa shuffled thl sy ana
that. But the girl picked It up bravely
smoothed out its rumpled plumes snd
declared that she thought It Just as good
bjs vcr.
Adaptability of Medern gesufy
"George Washington would have been
shocked by our wonderfu modern beauty
shops" said Miss Ethel Barrymore
apropos of the approaching Jlollday at a
IVt aLCoion club ln Nw York says
'he Pittsburg Dispatch. '
Miss Rarrymore to whom the sen-ices
wenftt oTwft lhZnT neV9r
who s;Tdrv;f8yboeJ';gP.an the other dy
" 'I visited that fashionable Fifth ave-
nue palmist this afternoon and he. told
me 1 d marry a blonde.'
thoughtful: Wh Vrr dark' "ld
takeDplace?'"y "hn th mllrrla wonld
IXf8' ln. tnree months.'
th.tWw. ' i canelly be a blonde by
smile." ' a"1 thB glrl wUh a
REQUESTED RECIPES.
A New Delicious Marmalade.
This marmalade is considered more
wholesome and tasty than the much used
orange marmalade. It affords an ex-
cellent opportunity for the Housekeeper
smaJld0OTther UPPly ' Wntr frulU at
lo!!."?dn"mf PHPd" carrots two
lernons same measure of sugar
Bcrape the. carrots and put them
through the fino meat chopper. Add
enough water to moisten. Heat and DUt
w.IJT ft a doubl "oiler to
mall bits th; lemon rind excluding only
the seeds and white fibrous center Put
ih.ai.19 b0iler 0 cook- nen
b 5i aK.aBd rrt are thoroughly
e.LC0.mbiM the wo and "If Into this
mixture an equal amount of sugar Boil
a few mintes until thick watching care-
?i.y. vold. bur"nK- Dispose of In
SaSdeVjeSy4. " any ot"er mar"
Perfection Salad.
One-half box gelatine half cup cold
water half cup mild vinegar one pint
boiling water one teaspoonful salt one
iUi!n'&"hrIded bbage Jc ' one
lemon half cup sugar two cups oelery
cut in small pieces one-fourth can sweet
red peppers finely cut.
minutes add vinegar lemon Juloe boiling
Kaier'.BUar ana "alt- 8tiin and wnn
beginning to set add remaining ingredi-
Ing or cut in dies and serve In cases
nVm.nTT bVh2p?.iTn led with
pimentos. A delicious aocomoaniment
to cold sliced chickenor veal
French Dressing.
One and one-half teaspoonfuls salt
three-fourth teaspoonful paprika one-
olIv?oHCP vinegar three-fourths oup
Mia ingTedlenu put In a tattle and
jihake to form an emulsion - q
Tomato Jelly ;
Two and 'one-half cupe tomatoes on
slice onion one stalk celery one bay leaf
(If desired) two cloves naif teaspoonful
salt piece of red pepper pod or a few
drops of tabasco sauce half cup mush-
rooms (chopped) vone tablesnoonful vine-
p' cold "wataP?-" '
Cook towther' att5 but the gelatine and
vinegar for fifteen minutes then add the
vinegar next th gelatine softened in cold
water. Strain i and mould' as desired.
This Jelly la tised for a garnish or f oVa
saiao. u mmma mm salad sre On a
iciiuce iimi wiw r rvnoa or oeued dress-
ing as desired. Woman's World for-Feb
ruary . "(
T0 RECT HEW CHU&CH. ''
TrMhyteriaiu .to Erect Edifies $t
; ; EatB'lake. f ;
1 ' - (litusum fttf SUtial.) .l'-t'
EAGLE LAKE TeJcasV Aprlly. ReT
0. W. Btorty pastqr of the Presbyterian
ehurch-. yesterday -purchased 'a. lot and
work will soon begin on the erection of a
tabernacle. . This fwin give Eagle . Lake
five church buildings.
- At the city election P.. P. Putny wa
elected mayor ami.'H. E. Cary and WY K.
1. anliart were elecied aldermen t Med Csl-
lisun marshal. J ) z . a .
sets ssssssst eee aees
Votes for
By Frederic
The flag of the National Suffrage as-
sociation is an American flaar It has
thirteen stripes of red and white and It
has 'the blue field In the corner; nut on
this field. Instead of forty-eight stars
representing the forty-eight States there
are but six stars represerltlng the six
States of the American Union in which
women are given the ballot and are equal
ln political rights and privileges to thn
men. The suffragists believe that it wllk
not be long until their flag too will bear
forty-eight stars.
The last State represented by an added
suffrage star is California which only
last year granted to its women the priv-
ilege of the ballot. The campaign ln that
Stale was a vigorous one in which the
suffragists from all over the counts par-
ticipated by contributions and other sup-
port. When the victory was won cele-
brations were held in all of the larger
cities ln New York and the New ling-
lunri States some of these-. celebrations
were elaborate affairs strongly demon-
strative of the equal- suffrage enthusiasm
of the East In New York the Men's
League for Woman Suffrage Joined en-
thusiastically in a number of the cele-
brations one of the most Important be-
ing held In the new headquarters of the
Political Equaliiy asHoclatlon which is
financed chiefly by Mrs. O. P. Belmont.
At one of these .meetings a feature was
the singing of a new suffrage song en-
titled "Victory" for which Mrs. Belmont
gave' a prise of $150. It Is aung to tho
tune of the "Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic."
The California women are doing all In
their power to prove themnelveH wortfiv
of the country wide demonstrations held
in their honor by stalwartly living up
to their political privileges. In San Jran-
cl8co the Women oelebrated St. Vaeln-
tlne'a Day ln proving their devotion to
Uncle Sam by registering for voting.
The New Era club kept open house and
was headquarters from which the women
were taken In automobiles to register. As
a result of this crusade over 60000 wom-
en were registered as voters. In Los An-
geles. 826 women registered for vot-
ing at the last eleetion. There were 30-
000 more men than women registered yet
over 40000 men failed to vote while tho
women's vote was over 86 per cent of the
number of names Registered. In San
Francisco there were three times as many
women as men registered the first day
the books were opened.
The suffrage victory ln the State of
Washington-was gained in 1810 after a
strong fight. In this State there had
been practical experience of woman suf-
frage as the Territorial legislature grant
aMeetei(MHeessttttteeteeeMsseMttstMeeteteei
Geo. Fitch's Vest Pocket Essays
Missouri the Hound Qog State '
(Copyright 1912 by George Mathew
Adam.)
Missouri the patriarch of &at& west
of the Mississippi Is a big State with ra!
boundary lines. When you get out of It
you can notice the difference without
looking at the mip. It has temperament
history pride and a sense of humor. Mis-
souri people get wore fun out or talking
about Missouri than they do by going to
eonyo opera. Missouri Is one of our Na
tlonel pleasantries and helps make Ufa
happier ' in thla commercial and tftiay na
tion.
Missouri la a plain downright old-fash
ioned State and proud of It It baa 5-
S00.006 people divided into two claesee
those who call the Stat "MIzsoury" and
love K and those who call It "Missouri''
.and wish It had mora society and less
mules.'." It la the seventh Bute in popu-
lation the third In corn ninth In rail-
roads sixth ' In number of " Behoof ehhv
dran 'first tn mules and first In incred-
ulity. :wm to tha jMUstoa which Mis
eourians have tor "beiug hewn' and for
showing each other up polities In the
State has- beeW an earnest and walteul
operation for the last seventy years.
iseMMssntMsss
Women
J. Haskin
ed women the right of ballot ln IMS aruf
they oast mqre than one-fourth of the
votes at the next election although at
that time there were less than one-third
the number of women as men in the ter-
ritory. During the time they possessed
suffrage the official returns showed a
larger percentage of women than men
voting even with all of the physical
handicaps of pioneer days. In 18tn) some
question as to the constitutionality of the
act arose and the legislature strengthened
it and when In 1887 it was again ques-
tioned the legislature passed It a third
time.
The convention which prepared the
constitution for Statehood was Influenced
against Including woman suffrage. .. It
was arranged that at ths spring election
of 1889 the vote of a saloon keeper's wife
should be refilled. Her catfe was rushed
through the supreme court where two
out of three members declard that the
equal suffrage law was void because a
Territorial legislature had no right to
extend the suffrage! The women were
thus disenfranchised and all they could
obtain from the legislature of the new
Klate was the submission of woman suf-
frage as a separate question. It was de-
feated by nearly 20000 majority ln !(
they made another attempt and the ma-
jority again.st I hem was leas than 1000(1.
In 1910 they made the greatest campaign
ever held for suffrage with the result
that they carried In every county In the
State and received a majority of nearly
three to one. the largest victory ever reg-
istered for numan suffrage. The women
registered by the tens of thousand in
"Seittle and the following .month "re-
called" the mayor turned out the council
and the chler nf police and regenerated
the city. Throughout the entire State
their activity upon every publlo question
continues unahatrd
The struggle In Idaho wss comparative-
ly brief and there waa little opposition.
Women were granted suffrage there In
1896. Before Its admission as a State.
Mrs. Abigail fccott Dunlway the pioneer
suffragist of Oregon had canvassed the
territory and appealed to the legislature
snd she continued her efforts the year
following. She re ceived strong support
from individual men and women but
there was no organised effort made until
1893. In 1 S f ." Ihe republicans were In
control of the legislature und the resolu-
tion to submit an amimdment to the vote
o the people w.m passed almost unani-
mously. The next year republican dem-
ocratic populist and fr-e silver party
conventions Indorsed it and It carried In
the November election by a vole of al-
most 2 to 1 At the next election three
women were sent to the legislature and
one woman state superintendent of public
" Missotri Is mod era atvtfce eaatenr cud
In St. LMia and at lt western end In
Kansas ttyv It is also being modernised
In the ktialatur at Jefferson City tha
capital ' blrtorlo along the MIU
alppl wl.P wVanch 'accent unrecon-
structed i " unty and primitive in
the OMtrk' here the locomotive is less
Mak&t v )3-ir Hpl
i ;j ;
. i 'i Mt I
I iSt dm)
mijpWirpM'l LOW) vTAVLOrV tJPlj!fb
Over the dinner gown of blue chiffon
and black satin Is draped a long scarf ef
Cartickmacross lace which is veiled with
.black net weighted with wooden beads.
The grace of the costume la owning to this
heavy wolghtlng of the filmy fabrlo with
the large beads.
A summer afternoon frock of voile Is
also Illustrated.
Sheer white voile with a border trim-
ming of lace Is used for this dainty dress.
The yoke of white net makes the frock
very cool yet the trimming band of navy
blue satin give it a bit more formal sug-
gestion than a simple lingerie frock would
possess.
mm istnewwi wmeees
Instruction fifteen county superintend-
ents and four county treasurers were
elected. This proportion has been kept
up. There has never been any substan-
tiated criticism of the political honor of
the women of Idaho. Women constitute
less than 42 per cent of the population of
the State and by official statistics they
cast over S5 per cent of the vote through-
out the State while in Boise the capi-
tal they cast 40 per cent. Women
sometimes ride twenty miles on horse-
back through the snow and over the
mountains to vote.
Utah also gave women the right to
vote tn 1I9S but here there were compli
cations on account of the MornioW que-.
tion. me legislature in as v gave wom-
en the right to vote and they used this
right until. 1887 when congress took away
the franchise of all women gentiles as
well as Mormon as a weans of stopping
the practice of polygamy. In 18 95 a
convention was held fjir the purpose of
formulating a constitution for Statehood.
This convention whs composed both of
gentiles and Mormons and after a thor-
ough discussion an equal suffrage pro-
vision was put into the new constitution.
It carried In the November election on a
vote of 28618 to 2687. This was the ver-
dict of the men of Utah after an experi-
ence of woman suffrage covering sev-
enteen years. This constitution met no
objection in congress and the women of
Utah have been better organized politi-
cally and have worked harder than any
others. Women have been sent to both
houses of the legislature have filled
State county and city offices and gone
as delsgttes to presidential conventions.
When Colorado which was the second
State to grant suffrage to woman made
up Its constitution for Statehood In. 1876
It refused to grant full enfranchisement
hut gave the women school suffrage. A
special provision was made by which the
legislature might at any time by a ma-
jority. Instead of the two-thirds majority
required for amendments enact a law ex-
tending tho suffrage but this must be
approved by a majority of the voters. It
was ordered that such a law be submitted
at the first election after the State camn
Into the union. This was dons and In
177 the men of the State defeated ths
measure by a vote of 2 to t. The matter
rested until the early 90s when there
were many more women In the State and
they began to organize their forces.
In 18M when the legislature was under
the control of the populists another suf-
frage bill was submitted and it was sent
to tho voters tn 18!4 receiving a favor-
able majority of 8S47. The women en-
tered at once upon their political duties
and official records show that during the
past eighteen years they have voted In
ss large proportion as the men. They
have evidenced no special desire to hold
office although shout a dozen have been
elected to the legislature and to a large
number of county offices. The office of
state superintendent of public Instruction
has always been held by a woman. AVom-
en serve upon State boards and com-
missions and are eligible to Jury service.
The first State In the union to give
political equality to women waa Wyo-
ming where the first legislative council
after the organisation of the territory
passed a bill In 1869. The council was
familiar to the chjldren than the Oxarks.
It la divided into two varying parts by
the restless Missouri river and by the
local option fight. It has produced Mark
Twain the James boys Joseph Folk
Odolph.ua Busch the science of osteopathy
and the new democratic hymn 'They
Gotta Quit Klokln' My Dawg Aroun'."
Missouri la so backward that ante-bellum
picnics are still held ln some parts and
Is So advanced "that When "tn OotopuS
reaches a tentacle across tha State Una.
aid tentacle la cut off and hung up In
the State as a trophy. -Missouri
was settled 150 yean aro. but
! naS remained unsettled ever tinea. It
fought vigorously In tha civil war and
has been revolving politically ef lata with
extreme rapidity. t. It waa once tha fifth
State in population in ths Union but has
been passed by Massachusetts and Texas;
owlitg to the vast number of Mlasourlans
Who have attayed aetata tha 8 tats Una at
Kansas City and lit' Loui and have set
tied oo suburban but alien soil ' However
one Missouri man can areata as much in-
ters and exeltemnt as -two' ordinary
men and the Bute will never be unim-
portant '
. I ) ' ' ''"'
Is a protection
against alum which Is (bund in
the low priced baking powders.
To be on the tafo nuie when buying .
baking powder examine the label and
take only a brand shown to be made-V;::
from Cream of Tartar. : '
The MotWs' Corner
Hints That May Be of Value
Do you remember how proud you felt
when you had put your first rive dol-
lar In the bank? We .all know what
elation which oomea with the first pos-
session of riches and Especially to
Juvenile eyes do the savings of a year
seem enormous even though It be only
five dollars or three or two; and It is
because of tha lesson taught with th
saving that all children be encouraged
along that line.
So many children seem to b born with
the habit of wastefulness ln them. Some-
time the clrcumstancesi of the child's
parents prevent this innate extravagance
from the showing itself until ha is older
but you can always tell the youngster
who is naturally a pendthrlft. He is
the one who rushes off to spend hi S or
10 cents Immediately It Is given hint
without any especial purchase In mind
but Just simply for he pleasure of
spending. -
Teaching the Child te Save.
This does not mean that you should
teach your child to be miserly. There la
nothing so despicable In child nature a
this trait. Every mother know that
there is no one so looked down upon and
thoroughly shunrfsd by all his comrades
as the "tightwad." It seem to ba the
on unpardonable sin among the yoifngcr
circle. Boys will stand by a fellow who
lie and doe other reprehensible things
o long as he Is generous and open
hearted with hi companion. There al-
ways seems to be a spendthrift in spit
of all his faults and by Uie am rule
there Is something small and narrow
about the miser In spit of all his vir-
tue. To be provident and to be miserly are
two entirely different thing and both
traits are a a rule itrange to the Juve-
nile nature. It is easier for most chil-
dren to spend than to save. Keonomy
must be taught them gradually Instilling
it In 'their minds.
Almost every child has a bank. Home
use them and some do not. Th first step
toward teaching a youngster to save is to
Stve him an allowance. Biven the Small-
est sum Is preferable to none. Ten cents
oeeoeeeoeeoeeaeeeooeeeseeeeeeeaaoeeoeessaaooaswSSS)asaai
democratic and It hoped to embarrass
ths republican governor John A. Camp-
bell who was expectad to veto It. H
signed It however and when the council
repealed It two years later he vetoed the
repeal. When in 1SS0 the convention was
held to form th constitution for Htate-
hood the clause "equal political rights
for all male and female cltisens" wa
adopted unanimously and this constitu-
tion was ratified by more than thrse-
fourths majority of the people and sent
to congress for approval. Member of
that body fought three day to have the
clause eliminated and the territorial dele-
gate telegraphed to Wyoming that It
looked as though it would have to be
done. The legislature wired baokt "We
will remain" out of the union a hundred
years rsther than com In without wom-
an suffrage." The struggle In th
United Htutes senate wa equally (trenu-
nus but after thr day' oratory the
excitement ceased and President Harri-
son signed th bill admitting the naw
Stat with woman suffrage in Jun 1U0.
HOME EULE BILL NEXT WEEK.
Premier Asquith Will Introduce
Iruh Measure April 11.
(Atsentlti Prtu Ktport.t
LONrON April 4. Th horn rule bill
which I to be Introduced by Prmnlsr
Asquith tn th house of common on April
11 will provide for an Irish parliament
consisting or two houses which will sit
tn Dublin. Forty Irish members will be
sent to the house of commons at West-
minister. Ireland will make no direct
contribution to the Imperial revenue..
The customs and excise of Ireland will
remain under Imperial control but ths
local parliament wilt have power to vary
the duties on article although it may
not vary the article themselves.
Th taxation of Ireland Is to continue to
be' in consonance with ths financial sys-
tem of the United Kingdom.' Tha old
ag pensions are to remain under im-
perial responsibility. Th Irish parlia-
ment will have no powtr te impose duty
on JJrltlah good. t.-
m . T -rm ' I .... ijaau..D-..--i:.ri;n-- .. . ....
wm& wo e
'ALWAYS KCCT j;: '
nf Bus tar DATXS SSU2XO C9- i
: cnun:hhc::-si -cr:
and guarant
a' week will eem a lot io . tittle on
just starting a life of high ttnan.-o.
Now try to teach him to ful n-h't
or one.fourth of hi weekly or naontinsf
allowance in : his little bank. ; It la
much to expect of a laddie W aak htm
to put It all In or even three-fourth tf
the sum be small aa thsea tactics woui
soon disgust him with the satire plan.
Explain to ths Httia '"boy "or -1rf W
thla talk applies to HttU girls aa -went
how father pnta aa much as h can spar
in tha bis bank every week." i Tell him
the reason for this namely a that lit
ease of (lines or lack Of employment
sufficient money will have been put by
to .tld over th bad asonk- TeU htm
he should save not onlyfor that reason
but also so that at Christmas time he can
draw on bis upplie fot hi JUUa .pres-
ents. Or Instill far his mind. U be is
old enough to appreciate II tha lda of
saving enough to pay bhv way tbrougu
college. - i .i i i v-.
All children learn io like tha thought
of that fund waiting for us. It gnv-
them a iplrlt of Independence and self-
reliance. When tha small bank holds
th mother should go down with the bov
to the big bank and let him enter 'the
urn In hi own name. Oh what a feel-
ing of Importance that child wilt haw
That first I& will always be remember"!.
Now Just a word of warning to tt
mothers of the little avr. I pot
Into th habit of borrowing from your
chlld'i store. Often it' a great tempta-
tion when change la needed or you ar
Just a little abort on soma bill to lfm
yourself to the" necessary amount-from
.the little chap's aavlngs. pon't do It. it
you' do borrow from htm aak ' him to
lend you the aum required and it ha
nt all unwilling do not insist .upon the
loan no matter how small itimay- be.
The idea is to make the child teeP that
he or she ha an Independent fortune of
their own but if the little onea aea the
mother helping herself they will not only
become discouraged but will have wrong
Idea thrust Into their heads. Tou can
not expect a child to see the difference
between your helping yourself to his
money and his helping himself to .your
money. Bo don't borrow from your
baby' bank no matter what tha provo-
cation aa It I a bad hsblt to begin .
COLLEGE SCRIBES MET.
Twenty-Fire Delegate Gathered tt
Georgetown Yesterday. -.
(HusJlfl Post SficwJ.) ' 1 t
OEOItaKTOWN Texas April '. Th
Texas Intercollegiate Press association
met here today under tha auspice of
Southwestern university with shout twn.
t'y-fiv delegate present. The day was
devoted to organisation ' and dlsoussions
of college Journallstte problems.
Tomorrow morning Dr. t Fran. ' Sear
Southwestern will address the associa-
tion on "The South and it Neglect and
Wcnte In Literature and th Fine Arts"
Following will ba the awarding of medals
for prize article in eolleg publications.
The afternoon will be devoted to busi-
ness. . ':.
At night a banquet will be given at
Mood hall to which a hundred guests
have been invited. . j -
AIRSHIP SQUAB ON G&1XL
Three Member of Dallas Body Face
Charges. ' -av -'
(Atiedttt Prttt Rtfrrt.)
DALLAS Texas .' April sHGhiaf a Po-
lice John Ryait today filed charges with
the city commissioner against T. L.
Manion K. T. Boyd and J. tu- Roberts
'members of the ."airship aquad" which
conducted an investigation :ot gambling
and other social svils for th grand jury.
Manion I charged with abetting; gam-
bling. Boyd with failure to wort exist-
ence of a "blind "tiger" of which he h i
knowledge and Chief Ryan asserts R. St-
arts admitted failing to report a gambii. .
establishment.
Similar charge are mads against four
other policemen who-with the "alrshi i
quad" were recently auspended. i .
Twenty cents back on every dollar at
Smith's Drug Co. 0 Irton u .
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1912, newspaper, April 5, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605213/m1/7/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .