The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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Cbc Diplomacy
Of Ced—
ton," Interrupted an Interested, eager
little voice from tbe other aide of tln»
dune. “He’s coining over to our house
for dinner. Why don't you tell him
right now?*’ T
Bob withdrew his arm hurriedly
, from Its reeling place, and Owen
By IZOLA FORRESTER. ; •’ pinned up some stray tumbled locks
with finger* that trembled even while
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THE ORANGE TRIBUNE
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Copyrighted, 1907, by C. II. Sutcliffe.
"You sec, I wouldn’t mind It n hit If
It were not for Unt ie Halltort, but if I
marry you nud go to Denver, Bolt, what
would become of him? He hasn’t a
soul In the world but me, and he’s
forty-nine”—
"Forty-nine Isn't old,” Interrupted
Boh gloomily.
"It Isn't for most men, but It Is for
a man like Uncle Halbert.” Owendolln
answered (seriously. "It Isn't us though
he had led an active business lift*. Bob.
He has always been so Reclusive; you
know what I mean—he had lived by
himself and for himself until mamma
died and l came to live at the Maples.
That is over fifteen years ago, and I
to/ know that if 1 were to marry and
W leave him all alone here it would break
his heart."
"Let hint come with us,” suggested
Bob, walking up and down the strip of
beach below the sand dune, where the
figure in the bine clonk sat in solitary
state. "It's a great climate out there.
He'd like It all right as soon ns he got
accustomed to the change. Of course.
It might come hard to an old man like
that”-
“You just said he wasn’t old”—
“Well, he’s too old to rare one way
or the other.
“Bob Daulton, how can you talk so
heartlessly?"
Daulton stopped short in his walking
and faced the figure in blue, bis hands
deep In his pockets, his young face set
and resolute.
"Just because I want you for my
wife,” he said, "and any obstacle that
stands In my way after you yourself
have said yes has simply got to be
overcome—that's why. I like Mr. Huth-
i erford all right. He’s a fine old fellow,
wtmt I don't see just why we should
blight our whole life's happiness In or-
der to Insure his not getting lonesome.
And he won't be. He lias lots of neigh-
bors”—
"lie hates neighbors,” Interposed
Owendolln sadly, her chin on her
CURIOUS CAIRO.
TH» Water 8«ll*r*, Coffee Maker* and
Fakir* of the Street*.
The most numerous and a let* til#
most Interesting of street figures to
Cairo are tbe water sellers, some of
whom go alxuit with hideous looking
goatskins filled with Nile water
Others carry more inviting looking
reddish clay jars, decorated with »»«•» .*
bands, and these jars often have a
piece of Ice at their mouth and n sprig'
of mint protruding on either side oi
tee Ice. The carrier with the gostskb;
calls out bis mission, but the other
with the jar carries In bis left lutin'
two brass saucers, which he clinks to
j gather with a sort of musical jingle
The water in either case is not filtered
but In taken straight from the Nile
and (he purchasers are all native.,
who pay « fraction of a penny for a!
they are able to drink.
The street sellers of coffee are every
wherd, sqtufulng al«>ut on the paw
ments In the most unexpected places
Their outfits comprise merely a kett1
of charcoal, a small eopjter coffee <
with a long handle, two or three small
bowls of china and a supply of coffee
and sugar. It takes one only n few
minutes to Inew a fresh cup, and s.
Turkish coffee goes that brewed b;
the struct seller Is not really bad.
The ever present conjurer is worth
slopping to watch, although the tricks
are In most part generally on the or
der of conjurers’ tricks In other coun-
tries. The most Interesting part of
their paraphernalia is their sign, which
Is u small live rabbit. The mono .1 |
the performance begins the little aid
trial rolls over, to all appearances dead
but when some ten minutes later ah
of the tricks have been done, some o
which are admittedly more or less
puzzling, up jumps the little rabbit a •
chipper and gay ns ever. It is claimed
that the ego of the rabbit leaves tin-
body for the express purpose of assbu
lng the conjurer, and one for a me
she laughed at the picture below theta.
Standing In the pool of water left by
the tide In the rocks below was Teddy
Alnslee. His short duck pants were
rolled high about his bare tanned legs,
and his face was intensely serious ns
he balanced a tin pail and toy rake in
his hands and stared up at the two fig-
ures on tbe sand dune.
"What a re you doing, Ted?” asked
Bob Impersonally. “Digging for
clams?”
"Nope; crabs," returned Ted lacon-
ically. ‘'Slot live. Two’s most dead,
though. Why don’t you tell him right
now? He’s over there with mamma,
over behind the clubhouse. They’re,
sitting on the rocks, talking about Our
coming to live In his house. Say, I’m
going to have a room all to myself, he
says, and a pony, and a real boat, may-
be, Aren’t you glad I’m coming to live
with yon, Owen?”
Gwendoline hand closed over the
strong one that reached for It, with a
warm, close grip. For a moment her
eyes met Bob’s, swift, questioning,
amazed, laughing, nil In one quick
sweeping glance of understanding.
Bob started to laugh aloud, but she
checked hiui and bent toward the lit-
tle figure standing in the water below.
"Indeed, I am glad, Teddy,” she said
very gently, very diplomatically, “but
I didn’t know aliout It. When are you
coni lug, dear?”
Teddy's gaze wandered musingly
over the stretch of shore to where the
clubhouse made a splash of green and
white on the landscape. From where
he stood lie could see a white parasol,
and down behind the chiffon rutiles on
that parasol sat Mr. Rutherford and
his mother.
“Just as soon ns he’s my papa,” he
told the two above him calmly. “I »!“*nt is Inclined to give credence to
m
i -
v £*
If#
m
"WHAT ARK YOU DOING, TED ?” ABKKD
BOB.
palms. “He has quarreled with the
Lawrences over the greenhouses they
built that spoil the view from the
arbor, and he doesn’t like the new peo-
ple at Greystone a bit. He 'says they’re
too excitable."
“He did, did he?” laughed Bob.
“Well, he must enjoy excitement a lit-
tle himself. When I drove In to the
postyfilce yesterday. I saw him riding
beside little Mrs. Alnslee in her red and
black runabout. They were dipping
along the post road to beat the band,
and he didn’t look worried a bit over
any excitement.”
“He was not riding for pleasure,"
said Gwendollu coldly. "Mrs. Alnslee’*
little boy Teddy was bitten by a snap-
ping turtle, and uncle simply went with
her to the doctor’s. Teddy was with
them.”
“Well, lie wasn't in evidence, and I
\didn't hear any moans of pain. The
boy and the widow (teemed to be
joying themselves all right. Any-
that kid ought to be suppressed.
; one of those snapping turtles In
my terriers last week, and It
didn't, do a thing but nip Napoleon’s
ear a^d take a tdte at Lady Gay’s
nose.
were the terriers doing?"
Gwendolines blue eyes lighted with
quick merriment.
“Nothing except kiyl-lng. You can’t
like him real well. He asked me If he
could have mamma, and 1 told him I
didn't mind. lie used to know main
inn a long time ago. and ho liked her
then, but she liked me best. She don't
any more, t bough. She likes him best,
but I don’t cure. 1 told him mnybe I'd
marry you, Gwen.”
"That was awfully sweet of you,
Teddy, dear,” began Owendolln.
"Just so you wouldn’t be lonesome,
you know,” Ted assured her, “because
I s’pose maybe he used to like you
best, too, and now ho won’t any more,
’cause he told mamma he liked her Urn
bestest in the whole world.”
“God bless you, Teddtklns,” mur-
mured Bol) thankfully. “I'll buy you
a I>enr for this, six feet tall.”
“When arc you coining to live with
: us, Teddy?” asked Owendolln, her
I voice a little unsteady, her face flushed
i rosily. The big band was crushing her
j own so that It hurt.
“Pretty soon,” sahl Ted encouraging-
; ly. "That’s why they made me come
away now. They’re talking It over,
j They’re going to hurry up and get
J married before you find It out, so It
! won’t be n sudden shock. That’s what
! Mr. Rutherford said. I heard him tell
j mamma lhat they must avoid any sud-
j den shock to Gwen’s nerves. So they're
! going to run away nnd get married,
| and then he’s going to break it to you.”
| Bob gave an explosive peal of Joy
| nnd rolled over on the sand at Gwen-
j dolln’s feet. But Owendolln snt still,
her eyes bright with happiness and
hope ahead, her chin resting on one
palm and her eyes filled with sudden
tears.
“Don’t you cry, Gwen,” called up
Teddy courageously. “I’ll love you
and keep you from being lonesome.”
Gwendolin laughed, n quick, break-
ing laugh of tears nnd happiness com-
bined, and hold ont l>oth hand* to Bob.
“Thank?. Teddy, dear, so much, but l
don’t think I’ll be very lonesome. Af-
ter-after poor Uncle Ilnl has broken
the news to me I think I shall go to
Denver.’’
Empresses of Japan.
Women played an Important part In
the early history of Japan. To n wo-
man, the Umpresa JIngu, belongs tile
glory* of the first conquest made by
Japan, that of Korea, A. D. 201.
Dressed as a man, she led her fleet
over the unknown waters, across which
■he alone believed a country lay to the
westward. “If we succeed,” she said
to her chiefs, “the glory will alt be
yours. I will be resjionslble for the
infamy of a possible defeat” The Ko-
reans laid their wealth at the feet of
the conquerors, and the king swore
that so long as the stars shone and wa-
ter ran down hill Korea should be
faithful to Japan. This achievement
of the empress gave rise to the boast
of the Japanese, “The arms of Japan
beyond the seas." Bat the most
important fruit of her victory was the
Introduction of Buddhism from Korea,
as well as Asiatic art, science, tnedl-
literature.
this while watching the performance
nnd after having seen the rabbit g<>
Into Its trance.—Harriet Quiuiby In
Leslie’s Weekly.
ORIGINAL GOTHAM.
The Scheme by Which Its Inhabitants
Fooled King John.
This mime Gotham, was first applied
to the city of Manhattan In a book of
humorous sketches called "Salinuguu
dl,” written about 1807 by Washington
Irving In collaboration with Ids broth-
er I’etcr and the poet Paulding.
It was evidently Intended to suggest
that the people of New York made tin
due pretensions to wisdom, and that
there were both satire and wit in the
suggestion Is shown by the story of
the original Gothamites. Gotham was
STEPHEN GIRARD.
Ths Eeesntrie Millionaire Wa* a Man
of Many Mood*.
To get a subscription from Stephen
Girard, founder of Girard college In
Philadelphia, was not su easy matter.
It required tnot and tbe right introdne-
Mon, and many failed, white few sue
eeeded. It Is told by the author of ”T1 ■
French Blood In America” that fiamnei
j Coates, a genial Quaker, was one of
j the few men who knew how to ap
j preach the eccentric millionaire,
II« was a manager of the IVtmsyl j
viiidn hospital and called on Girard fat j
file purpose of raising money for the j
supjwrt of that institution.
“Well, bow much do you waul, j
Coates?" asked Girard In Ids usual |
brusque tones.
“Just what thee pleases to give. Hie
pben,” replied the Quaker. Girard
wrote out a check for and. hand
i lng It to Mr. Coates, was surprised ( >
| see that gentleman pocket It wllhd'tf
| looking at the amount.
"What! You don’t look to see bow
I much I give yon?" cried Girard lucre*
ulously.
"Beggars must not be choosers. Hit*-
plien,” replied the Quaker.
"Give me back luy check, nud I will
change It,” said Girard after a nn
mom's pause.
“A bird In the hand Is worth two In
the bush, thee knows, Stephen," mildly
replied the Quaker. Without another
word Girard sat down nnd wrote him
out a second check for $5,000.
His farm on the outskirts of Phila-
delphia was one of the best In tit
country, and while living in town l<*■
often drove out lieforo breakfast to so-
that all was going well. He was very
exacting with Ids hired hands and never
trusted the management of Ids farm to
any one else, but ran It himself, as be
did nil his affairs. Arriving one morn
lng a little earlier than usual, he war
greatly annoyed at not finding his man
at work on a fence that be was build-
ing. The man’s wife, noticing Girard j
approaching the bouse, hurriedly aw *' j
her husband and sent him to Ids duties j
by way of the back door. After visit
lug the house Girard returned to the
fence and, seeing the man at ids post. I
reprimanded him for being late.
"I’d been here, sir. but went back for j
a spade," said tbe workman.
“No. you hadn’t. 1 went nnd put my
hand in yonri bed and found It warm."
replied Girard, and he discharged the
man on the spot.
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WHAT TRAIN DO YOU TAKE?
CONVERSATION D0N*TS.
"You was," but
In Wiring Give It* Number, Nsm* uf
Rond and Tim* of Arriv»l.
j When you telegraph a friend the
next time you ore going to visit him
j and that you'd Is* delighted to have
him meet you nt the train the next day.
for heaven’s sake telegraph him Intelli-
gently.
If the money. Irritations and dlsap
poinftnents of the year were aggre-
gated for the United Htates In h*>p(-
lessty miliitelllglbii* telegrams of this
, kind, the average political economist
j would have a fit. When the average
| person In the small city or town de
cldcs on the jump to go to «*e a friend
In the city and decides to telegraph
that friend what train to meet, he Is*
comes an unconscious Imbecile.
Will to*vo for Chicago tonight on
train. Meet me.
This !m the text of a ten word mas
sage which 1 received Ihe other night
from a friend In an Ohio city. !1<* he.
started for Chicago ts*fore the tide
gram was received by roc. and while I
wanted Immensely to meet him a! the
station instead of making "the least of
fort to do *o I took it out in swearing
In sending » telegram announcing an
Arrive No. 1. Uafcft Shore, duft « »*'
MomUy morning. i.'jfl
Onlinarlly no j«>*slh!»» fnrttief
matk>n Is necMMiiy in the grwf
railway center In America. Thu
number I# unchangeable nn it*
system, a'.' milwar -wmBteMBB
where will Identify tin* train In #
roent. If tbe rndpiUBt of tbe toMjl
wl»b«*« to know whether the trisbt
on time before he start* to the *tati|
he can learn In « moment over tMI
eptiono by asking about No. 6, and
the query lie will have tbe rnadkaf;:
pponse for the reason that hi*
ant will Ik* grateful for the inqttl
soi l in* t knowledge of train
-II. YV. Field In Chicago TribUlB^
A PAPER OF PINS.
Pins were Introduced la
i toenth century.
Then they were costly and
i prised us gifts
A paper of pin* was more aecefrtMibW|
| than a bouquet.
An net wn* passcrl In 1543 niakloit jt
; illegal to charge more than eljrhtiwa
a ttsmsand for metal pin*.
Person* of quality often ti««d ilii
but
a parish In Nottinghamshire, England j "He Is older than
Don’t
were.”
Don't say “He don’t,
doesn’t."
Don't say “Not ns I know,” but "Not
that I know."
Don't say “He !« older than me.
The old story tells how King John
wished to pass through the parish, but
file people there, fancying that the
passage of the king over a route made
It a public road, decided to prevent the
transit by nil pretending to be crazy
Therefore when the king and bis party
arrived they found every one of tlie
inhabitants employed In some peculiar-
ly foolish task. Thus a group were
jolulng hands around n thorn bush to
keep a cackoo from getting away, some
were trying to drown nn eel, others
dipping water with a sieve, nnd so on
When file king saw these perform-
anccs, he swore at the people for a
pack of Idiots and, turning, departed
with all his retinue, says the House-
keeper. Tlie Gothamites were delight
ed with the success of their scheme for
turning aside the king, regarding It u«
superlatively clever.
After this Gotham came to have the
reputation of being a sort of headqunr
ters for conceited foola. In the time of
Henry VIII. a book entitled “The Mer-
ry Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham”
was published. Among these was the
story of the "Three Wise Men of
Gotham," one of whose exploits wa* to
go to sea Ui a bowl.
bn!
but
Ivm't say "Between you and I,
“Between you and me."
Don't say "She Is some better,1
“She Is somewhat tietter.”
Don’t say “Till* Is Ihe finest of any,"
but "This Is finer tlmu any.”
Don’t say "Where are you slot*
ping?” hut "Where ore you slaying?"
Don't soy “I dislike her worst* than
ever.” hut 'T dislike her mure than
ever."
Don’t say “I was raised In New Eng
land." but “I was reared in New Eng
land."
Don't say,“I rarely ever git any/
where.” hut “I rarely if ever go any-
where."
Don’t any “Either of the three will
do,” but “Any of the three will do.”—
8t. Louis Republic.
, arrival the name of the road and th • | made of logwood, bone **4
! train nutulier are the two absolute t* j while the poor put up with
Yu.i j rentlul*. It will le a help to the reelp - skewers
lent <*f thu message In newt ena*** If j In those day husband* were tofHHH
"IIt* i the time of the arrival of the train tv ; surprised at the great amount of _
I given also. Frequently, «* between the ey that went for pins; hence the ten© |
| two station* Involved in such a imr- j "pin money.”
I sage, it difference of one hour In stand- j Not so many years asto tbe fMgpl:-'
but i «ril time otherwise might confuse. Ilu! Am orb tin housewife wa* wont to
| as between the number of the train j pin economy by beaching her rifih&MB
and the numerals In the hour of *r- j that canny couplet, "8*e a pin fjfl
rival the telegrapher ha* a chance e.f
error, and In writing the mosstv/e
these two set* of mmieral* should U*
separatwl by the twine of the read
Taking the ten word mesas go as the
standard of length, then, any parson
going anywhere from any station on
any railroad may use the one set form
of telegraphic announcement of «r
pick It up. all the day you’ll hare
luck- i Ti I ladelphla KeeortL
Fishing Is nut at all good on tho
Bablne and tributaries, so old flshtwv,
men say; but In the lake it hag
splendid nil summer.
fi -1
Hi?
gV/
Jm
take a grip on a turtle shell, and ev- cino and literature. JIngu, however,
ery time one would make a daah at was never actually proclaimed head of
the turtle’s head it would draw It ft. fife empire. Tbe first female ruler was
And Teddy thought It was great fun.” J Buiko, and since her time eight em*
“So It was,” approved the young wo- presses have governed Japan, some of
man on the sand dune. “I didn’t know them with great wisdom,
fbddy had so much sense of humor. 1 -*—
„ sy "
That must be why Uncle Hal likes j
norally he doesn’t care for i
him.
children
a bit.”
Th* Qsnius of Anolsnt Qrsses.
An authority on oid Greek history
and in my opinion rightly, that
{mm
“Maybe Teddy would beep him from 11 the average Intelligence of ti* assem
then, after we've gone '
Bob waited an instant, ; that
from ths ;
took the sand dune
citizens was higher than
of our bouse of commons. No
the Athenian public w«a by no
so learned-a* we moderns are.
.....
n
in dH
-
“A Tsmpsst In a Tsspot.”
The expression “a tempest In a tea-
pot" Is one of great antiquity. Its
first historic appearance Is In the "De
Leg!bus” of Cicero, who quotes It «* a
common saying, “GraUdius raised u
tempest in a ladle, as tbe saying Is."
The French form, “Une tempete duns
une verro d’eau" (a tempest In a gins*
of water), was first applied to the dl* |
turbancea In the Geneva republic near
the end of the sevonteetitb century. In
England the word “teapot” wa* sub
stltuted for the sake of alliteration. It
is said to bare been popularized by
Lord North, who employed It to char
acterlze the outbreak of the American
colonists against tho tax on tea,—Bos
ton Post-_
Hit 811m Chanc*.
"You can answer roe one more que*
tlon perhaps, Mias Bute,” said Archie,
mortified at her refusal. “Is there an)
other man?"
"There is every other man. air." she
responded, with Bashing eyes. "You
would be absolutely lire last Mr
Feathertop.”
As there appeared to be no further
business before tbe bouse, Archie has-
tily adjourned without fom.-Chlcago
Tribnn* -
^■nHsr Bread. ,--L 1A1 /
“Mean thiugr exclaimed Mrs. New
Bwed. “IPs Jti-f brutal of you to rail
It ’this staff.’ You said yoo’d he tfktd
if I
lied the great I
wanted you to
Ik
.
brute,
bake
The Careful 8«ot.
While enjoying a pleasant smoke In
s railway carriage a Scotchman wa*
asked by his fellow passenger, a
Welshman, if he could oblige him with
a match nnd after some consideration
reluctantly compiled with fife modest
request. Placing the match upon the
window ledge, th# Welshman produced
nn empty pipe, and. gripping it be
tween bis teeth, gazed mournfully nt
Ills companion. This having no effect
be made an ostentatious and fruitie r
tour of his pockets. "Ihmr, dear, how
unlucky 1 am I* he exclaimed at length.
‘Tve left my tobacco at borne.’’ '"Verr.i
unfortunate.” agreed tho Scotchman,
and, stretching ont a hand for the
match, he added with evident relief.
“An’ now ye’ll no require this ’Testier *
-Glasgow Times.
• *«ooo*s!>eo9»«o***ooooe*<MMH»*i
| FOK
I First Class Plumbing
I AND
I Sheet Metal Work
CALL ON
| W. E. McCORQUODAL
0 We guarantee all work.
Amerieane Greatest ef Travelsrs.
Americaim are rightfully, railed the
greatest traveler* in the world. They
all seem imbued with the wplrit of
Columbus, and when we think of tbnt
venturer acres* strange water* In
search of he knew not what we can
scarcely associate him with any other
country as a native than ours. It i*
a noticeable fact that hi every rerer
of prominence in England and on tic
continent there are to to seen am. li-
the tourists during th* season nt tm»t
two Americans to every one represent
afire of any other country. and In fin
African dtles Americans are eve:
more in predominance over traveler*
of other nationalities.—LesUo’s Weekly
"Now*, he careful how you dri
cabby, and go slowly over ths stor e
for 1 hats to be shaken. And, mht
you. pull up at tbe right house nn
look out for those dreadful railwa
“Never four, air; I'll do my I
which ’on
taken to, l
i Sea View Resort; |
I HIGH ISLAND li
4 MM. J. T. 8TEWARD80N, +
4> Manager. ^ ,&
4* Th# house hae been 4*
HE* thoroughly renovated, 4*
Hh a comfortable pavil- +
4* Ken erected, and with +
4* good cuisine and first 4*
4* class service we are *f>
4* better prepared than ; j
4* *v*r «• accommodate
-f. Ana nelrSH* -W-
T pitrvni. BJw
4* Splendid surf bathing and 4*
4* balmy gulf breezes make life
BMPIR
Rein Building
Monday, Tuesday and Wedfl
Dolly's Papa.
Phantom Guards.
Mother-in Law s Visit.
Fscature:
THE STOLEN BRIDE
Thursday, Friday and Batui
Burroab Manners and $
Scheming Gambler’a
Married on Trial,
u'-,[L:*^ionBs:
Deer Isabelle.
When the Bine Sky Turns to
m
4* pleasant at High Island, tin
4* proved railroad service over the 4*
4* 0. A 1., now controlled by the 4*
4> Santa Fe
4* COME TO HIGH ISLAND FOR
4 REST AND RECREATION.
+
HH4+++++H
Orange Shee
! Metal \
1
tumiT***
~ * *
m
\
\
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907, newspaper, August 5, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658247/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.