The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tar rose Ju»t enough to fiH the pot,
rising at the aaiam time to th» highest
attainable quality; and that In th*
morning the batter was thinned down
a little, so that It would epread Jest
**tartly right when poured on the grid-
dle. and than the family waa ready
to eat 'em.
"It seema to aaa that the pork ohopa
wa had la thaaa day* ware better than
aay to he had new; they ware from
locally ralaad aad fattened pig* and
they were vary' tender and ivparlor,
aad certainly it weald ha dtflcult te
dad now aucb naonagan an wa had
Trying to Canonize Hare.
New a hlatoriaa comae fbrwi
aay that Nero waa oaa of the
-
Stark Me
'
■s
-f :
*, '* ,
BURIAL.
LATTER SEES THE BODY HEAVE
taka When. Hand la
deg ad (told Watot
Converskvvlth Far
ghort Tlmi
Plunged Into
Water-Able to
Family In g
Tlmei
London.—A Rochdale undertaker
mat with n startling experience tbs
other day. Daring the Inst few day*
a trnreler named Jama* Regan. Jd
yearn of age, whose parents reatda In
Christian atraat, Preston, has been se-
riously Ul with pneumonia at his lodg-
ing! In Rochdale. During the whole
of Thursday night ha waa extremely
111, and apparently died at seven o’clock
Friday morning.
▲ brother, and slater of Fagan, who
had been summoned from Preeton, and
the Inmates of the house " assured
themaelrea that the man waa dead,
and straightway began to make ar-
rangements for the funeral. The blinds
were drawn and the doctor wa*. in-
formed that death had taken place.
He prepared the customary certificate
and arrangements wore made about
om* Insurance money.
The undertaker was Informed, a
thro* hours after death was supposed
to hare occurred he proceeded to the
lodgings of Fagan. When he reached
the room be found the man's hoed
propped up with pillows rather high,
and on* of the pillow* was removed
In order to secure a more correct
measurement. The undertaker. Albert
Haywood, had already taken one m«
it, aad was proceeding with a
_____la order te verify the first,
when be was startled to see the body
slightly heave. At first he thought he
mast have heed mistaken, but after
Vhlttog i second or two the body
heaved again, and there was a alight
twltehlng of the oyeUda, which had
closed by the person who had
*TeM oat** the body.
Mr. Haywood Informed the brother,
whs commenced to about wildly:
Wholesale and Retail Dry (
Notions, Clothing and
Furnishings
The latest and best things are prominent features of our large
at all seasons, and the conduct of our business if such that
man, woman or child can always buy at prices cons
with strictly fair dealing between man and m«#chant. fffiKlfl
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS.
----
WHAT ABOUTTHIS? YOUNEEDSOMEOl
Genuine Codfish, Fat Mackerel,
Smoked Herring, Salmon Steak, Dry Shrimp, Lobster* anc
Pickled Oysters, Billet Sardines and Genuine French Sardines
Packed in Pure Olive Oil, the best fish packed; also Dill
Pickles and Brick Cheese
P. B. Curry Grocery Co,
JOY THAT IS GONE
BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND FORK
CHOPS ARE NO MORE.
“Oil, I’m Cold,” Muttered the fup-
poeod Dead Man.
Jim! Jim!** aad shook Fegaa vigor
Italy. In response Fagan slightly
loaned A doctor waa aont for. and
he slater, who waa la aa adjoining
oom, was summoned. As soon as aha
earned that her brother lived she
slated.
Mr. Haywood than plunged the
mb's hands Into a Jog of cold water,
ad the shock caused him to apeak.
Is mattered: “Oh, l*m cold" He hod
ala In a cold room three hours, with
•ly a sheet covering his body. By
aeana of brandy Fagan revived so
such that in half aa hour ha was,
nth assistance, able to alt ap In bad.
(edteal attention was given, and later
I the day ha had recovered suffident-
T to converse freely with hi* relatives
ad friend*.
Seas Object te Moving.
Woodbury, N. J—William Ram bo.
has driver of this city, had aa expe-
rience that ha long will remember He
waa engaged to take a hive of bees
from North to South Woodbury, aad.
thinking they would rather occupy on*
of his huses than aa express wagon,
he placed the hive on the front seat.
When Oermea street waa reached
e few of the bees came oat to loves
tigate. They didn't like midwinter
moving, aad called to ether*, to come
I. A council of war was held, and
tbaa the bees opened for business.
Several tackled the homes, others the
driver. -
la the male* the hive was upset aad
Ram bo cast* out victor, but he doesn't
car* to haul aay more bass.
City Man Voles* Regret for tho
Breakfast of Hie YoutK—it
Comes to Him Now In
Momory Only.
“I have wondered sometimes,” said
the amiable head of a voracious fam-
ily, “why w* didn't have more griddle
cakes, wheat and buckwheat, and that
sort of thing In oar house, because I
am very fond of such cakes, and so are
all the children, and of buckwheat
cakes la particular I have a very pleas-
ant recollection.
“When I was e boy I used to have
always buckwheat cakes for break-
fast In winter, with fried pork chop*
or fried sausages, aad I used to think
that, that waa a breakfast good
enough for anybody, aad I am still of
the same opinion.
“The cakes we used to mix la a
better pot that waa diIterant from
aay piece of crockery I ever saw, and
that I can see now la my mind's eye
as plainly as If it stood before me, a
deep, straight aided, earthenware pot
of a very dark brown glass and la
capacity about a gallon aad a half
and having In one side of Its edge a
pouring Up and on the other side a
handle; the only pot of Just thgt style
sad dimensions that 1 ever saw, and
perhaps It was th* only one ever
“And we valued It highly, 1 know
that If anything had happened to that
pot ft would have been regarded ss a
household calamity, familiar to ua all
aa it had become through year after
year of use, sad the mixing of the bat-
tor In It waa mighty familiar house-
hold rite, the last thing done in the
house la winter before we went to
bed.
“Every morning when the cakes
were cooked there waa left In the pot
Just enough of the material to serve
aa yeast for th* next day's batch; end
every eight the lest thing we did waa
to get out th* buckwheat batter pot
aad mix ap in It tks hatter tor the
next morning's cakes: and then we
would put a loose cover on th* pot
aad then sat It near the kitchen stove
where It would get a little warmth, hut
not too much so that the better would
rise Just right Aad sometimes R
would run over, hut not often, tor our
folk* wart high experts le making
fuiFkwKdifit hfittBP find iumrIIv nur Kfit.
constitution surely, but w* ail had
cast 'ran stomachs and It did ua no
harm; and I have wondered sometime*
why we couldn’t have something of
that sort now; but aha, meaning
thereby my better half, tolls me that
cooking cakes means a headache and
a burned face and a tired bfck; that
cooking cakes for this family wohld be
aa awful task sad that It wouldn’t do.
And so that grand breakfast of buck-
wheat sad sausages comas to os now
In memory only.”
HORSE GUPfme A
it rut mtwmr
Corner Fourth and Main i
An Anti-Ant Building.
Reinforced concrete Is the materiel
which will be used almost exclusively
la the construction of th* new gov-
ernment buildings to be erected by th*
United States at Saa Juan, Porto Rioo,
I for use se a postoffice, courthouse aad
custom house. Wood Is to be prac-
tically excluded from the structure,
th* only place about the building
where we-d will he employed will be
Is the window sashes on on* side of
th* edifice. Th* Interior doors will be
rattan. The sob why wood Is being
j avoided by th* government In this
case is because there Is a small ant
Indigenous to th* island of Porto Rice
which eata Its way up through wooden
chair*, door* aad desks sad makes
them spongy on the Inside —Cement
Age.
Critical Audience.
Clara, aged sis, did not know the
meaning of an encore, and waa vary
much disgusted with th* audience, at
the children’s concert la which she
took part
“I Just know we didn't make a sin-
gle mistake,” ah* exclaimed, "yet the
people In front got oroas aad ased
such a fuss that we had to do it all
ever again."—TU-Blt*.
Aronson 4
Serviceable ml tlsefif
seeourlinc of Qucenswar*.
break lometimc* aad whs* k dec
Uaisully imr I
We want good* to i
would rather ms it i
our thelf, that i* why ws
price*. Conte i
Aronson &
T ie College Widow.
* "Mr. Leftguard hags like a Harvard
maa."
“la them a difference?”
"Oh, ye*. Every college has a dis-
tinctly* style of tackle."—Washington
Herald.
Natural History.
“Pape, what Is a thesaurus?”
"A whatyoumaycalUt that lived be-
ttor* the flood, now run out aad play.’
—Houston Poet
Joe Harrell's
Conjee
I Store
IN MIUNB aom
BtfFEl
if yea
In this city, aa everywhere, the Mill of Cir-
eumstanoefi is grinding away 24 hours a day—
and, today, it may be grinding TOUR GRIST-
It may be taming one of the inddlnti of thi»
town’i daily life into an opportunity for you—
into an advantage for you.
When a merchant gets caught in “the Mill,”
and ifi premed for caah, YOU benefit in tine en-
forced sacrifice of some of hie itocka—that is,
YOU BENEFIT, if yon keep posted on what is
going on Mat the Mil” by reading the ada.
A real estate owner gets into ”the Mill,” aad
sacrifioee some of hit property in order to get
out again—pays his toll. ,,
The owners of things—automobiles, secur-
ities, businesses, machinery, horses and car-
riages, typewriters, office fixtures, houses,
hooka, pictures—get into this old “Mill of Cir-
cumstaaoes,” and out of their troubles come
your opportunities)!. They pay the toll.
NEW PHONE
fflim
CtapgM
AN ANSWERED
QUESTION
Sly Rase ChurwItNL
Incidentally, it’s better to watch the adi., and to profit by the pro-
ducts of “the Mill” than to get caught in it yourself. AI-
thougo, if your turn should come, an ad. will us-
ually get you out safely
- Shell w* aw kaew. >
Is th* e*ya that u* U be,
r ffkil ke* kw> our Nv«*
1 1W w b*en* aa oaa aero*.
The' ear to** wa«M tela ranee.
Thar ear. arm *ull iaul*lr Meeet
Shall w* gto*iy road at*1* otory.
la ttoa *ulet reel et >•*.
Waitteg till heevea'e Baal gtory
| tohlaaa upon sack Aarhooad page;
Tito wa a*a la fullaet U*tit
all aaw hlditoa tree our sight?
wa apart atlll drifting,
^VTav'thato uplifting,
‘‘broke* tow" to cry;
•at* vala regret
to
with -g v*ra vnffinpc wauih. ”86
they So me.” Clinton said, gravely;
"hat t call them lovely, not rid leu
loan." aad then by a common Impels*
they Mt down oa the stain (which are
conveniently uaer) aad Blanche lie
tan* entranced to “the sweet old
story"
"I thought you did aot loro mo.1
Blanch* aays, presently, shyly slan-
ting op at the Impassioned fine* above
her. "Tour manner wa* ao altered, I
we* afraid to apeak to you. 1 thought
you must either have cared for me
or seen some one you liked batter.*
“Thee# are your only rival*,” Clin-
ton says, gently drawing from hie
pocket carda and a brandy Beak “I
kaew, as oil and water cannot mingle,
that you and thee* things could never
share my devotion. It meet he o
or the other, end I oould aot make
ap aey mind.
”1 am ashamed to say It. but It la
th* truth. I know now that I e
only throwing away th* busks aad
keeping the kernel, that 1 have a
treasure that la above ruble*.'* ,
"How do you know that I am a
ruby?” say* Bleach. "I may be
merely a piece of glees tor all you
knew.”
"Toe, ye* may." says Clinton, aad
tbea they both laugh.
an which language Mr.
Is aa authority of high re-
j
ag I* called 'Question*,'” (
plied, to aa absent-minded
way, hurriedly wiping th* leer* which
have gathered to her ayes, and hiding
th* pine* la question at th* bach of
tho meets aha had arranged la the;
reek to (roM of her
•be plays beautifully, bet can slog'
wen enly la the presence of throw ah*
tote* aad whom eh* feel* love her.
One* ah* waa conscious of singing
ef beet whan Clinton Dryedal* was
hot now n strange con
stralet had sprung ap between thorn.)
•ad the (onto ahy aad awkward to kto
Hiwpinjf Mm blmht hotly ami ikt
think* of tho way aha has allowed has*
self to drift eg It were, late aa atti-
tude of approprtottoa of him. which
ahe has ao right to aasaato; sad d#
to he stiffness Itself to her
toward him.
to a veritable "child of as-
tern," aa nmot clever woman are, aad
to n clever
qaoettoa, having taken a science de-
al th* London university.
Speed ef Flight ef Plgeen*.
Of oar gam* birds th* moat
furious sad most beautiful passenger
pigeon, agw unhappily practically ex-
tinct, to or waa douhtleee me meet
rapid of conttnuoas flyers; yet to a
total length ot lilt Inches It* wings'
length le about seven aad right-tenths
Inches, a proportion lees favorable tor
spaed than with certain other I
rapid spec lee of It* family, aays a
writer to Outing MagaMa*. Their
sustained speed certainly exceeded a
mil* a mtaate, aad boom authorities
have estimated It as high as UO
miles per hoar. Tho fact, often quoted,
that th* wild rto* ef tho Cnrollaaa was
sometimes found to th* stomachs of
birds shot la Canada shows both sear-
vetoes speed aad eedaraac*.
"Bhadaw Theater for Berlin.
From fee*! actor* aad musicians la
Berlin have been engaged tor th*
"shadow theater” which will aeon be
to that city- It will he con
Ml IfTB UF WHILf UNDERTAKER
!• PREPARING HIM FOR
S&K"
■
The Mill of Circumstances
and YOU
. — ♦.
•dgMMOctu Trips
NEW YORK
r NET NEST
HAVANA
VIA
MALLORY LINE
■aBBSaBgg^SigA^
Orange £
Ndrtkwesten
Railroad
hrkMMili
M Bride, m
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1909, newspaper, February 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657364/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.