The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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THE FIRST NATION AL BANK!
ORANOB. TEXAS.
Capital paid In $100,000.00
Surplus fund 40,000.00
(Continued from ft ret page)
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THE BEST LINK
LOME & NiSHTILLS
RAILROAD
H^iifnini J^kfl
.....~.....ANT)......
Seaside Resorts
■ ■................1 .........' #
East and North
TwoTrains Dally
fnm Ne» Orissa* sad Mrmphu
Low Round Trip Ratos
For illustrated literature,
tine table*, nape,
rate*, etc.,
Address
f. V. /Users*. T. PA, Mwm. Tu
r. H Uf*r. i r. A
N. f. feint r.P.A, UitkHck. Ark
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a _ _ ^ A k a A. ■ - - - ■ - -
wt
W. Bancroft, E. W. fcwcroft.
FrrwUteat V»c* President
H. B. J*ck«K>n. Cs*hi*r
Tie Oraue NaUna Bail*
■4
4
Capital Slot*. I&O.OOO.OO
Hurplu* fosd, 7.000.00
4
4
4
4
4
We are prepared to take
iCSfr ot all business M'tJ
itrusted to us, t t t ;4
X4*4*44*4444444X
Dau C. Steeler, ot Beaumon t,
was an Orange visitoV yester-
day, upending a tew hours iu
tbe eity visiting his mother Mrs.
John B. Keagbey.
ies of the Cemetery Aaaociatioo
will *erv« punch in tbe large
dining room of tbe Holland.
Nothing will be omitted to make
thin one ot tbe most pleasurable
events in the history of our
beautiful little city.
This will likely be tbe last
entertainment to be given at tbe
Orange Theater betore tbe thea-
trical season opens in the fail;
and those of our people who take
pleaaure in chaste, hilarious
side-split ting deiiciousuess will
surely have their cup of delight
filled to (repletion should they
attend tbe presentation of "A
Dress liebeareal” under the di-
rection of Miss Lai la Rookb
Lewis, the winsome, at tbe new
Orange Theater Tuesday even-
ing, June lbvh. Don't miss it,
but attend and thereby help a
good work along, for it is given
in the interest oi the Orange
Cemetery.
Tbe young ladies participating
in the production- say there is a
most delightful surprise in store
for all who may attend; but they
can't say just what it is for it
would then cease to be capable
of surprising. However it's a
treat.
Mangled by a Disc.
W. N Wilkersoo. a rice farmer
employed on tbe Bennet farm ou
the Orange County Irrigation
company’s canal, sustained a
painful injury this morning that
may provequite serious. He was
engaged in discing, driving a
big disc harrow-, wnen by some
meanshe felloff of the machine ,
falling in front and the disc
passingover him, badly cutting
and lacerating his legs. A tele-
phone message was sent at once
and Dr. A. R Sbolars went out
to give the wounted man atten-
tion. After arriving there the
m
iii
6000
•‘band a mighty hot one it is,
too. : .
Tbe only way I know to
get tbe best ot weather like
this is to DRESS for it
Straw bat, negligee shirt,
gause underpinu»«\ low shoes
and a 8CHLOS8 Two Piece
Bummer Suit—it’s a combina-
tion most as cool as an ice
tb.
IWeScbioM IWHsss Hal* *r»
, Int «troe* and *
The many friend* of Mina Ida
Kellisrregret to learn that she
la still quite ill, at her borne,
corner Main and Fourth street.
C. P. Howe, Expert Sign
Painter. Telephone 285.
Bee tbe new electro magnetic
amber necklaces, just received
at tbe Palace Jewelry
Stoke.
ETIQUETTE IN 1028.'
la a ImS VMttw tkm *r# ihua
ShM Sana* CntMi Saw.
What is probably on, of the oldest
book* on deportment In eilatance wee
published In Parte In 1«IS end Is en
titled "Good Manners la Cppreree
Anions Men.** The teat le In French,
with a I/xtln translation.
Deportment In public te first touch-
ed upon. “In yawning do not groan,"
this ancient guide to politeness says,
“and do not gape even whew speaking
In blowing thy nose do It as one would
Hound a trumpet end afterwerd regard
not fixedly thy hander chief. Arold
wiping thy nose aa the children do—
with thy tin kith or upon thy sleeve.
When listening to some one speaking
do not wiaxle about, but keep thyself
In thy akin the while."
It must have been hard to obey tills
latter Injunction, Judging from what
is said « little farther along, "Kill not
fleas or the like lu the presence of
others, but excuse thyself and remove
whatever torments the*."
Throe hundred years ngn gentlemen
did not wear such sad colored costumes
as they do today, and oue cannot help doctor found tbe man in a more
rc-ltng that a little pride and swagger! scrjous condition than was at
were excusable tu a dandy of those i ’
day. When he donned for the first time ! hrst reported and fie sent a mes-
a particularly fetching costume ot; high j sage for additional help and
colored alike** doublet and hose. Y*t |jjrs g \y Sbolars and J. C.
thl* “guide" remarks severely: “If thou ' ' ,____ ... .
art well twdlaened. if thy itose l«- tight- Seas trunk at ouce d
ly drawn and thy habit be well order-
ed. parade not thyself, hut carry thy
aelf with becoming modesty. Demean
not thyself arrogantly, neither go mine-
lugly abt»«t. Let not thy hsnds hang
limply to die ground and tuck not up
thy hose at every turn.”
•T*o not embellish thyself with flow-
ers U|K>u thy ear” Is another Injunction
which sounds curiously today, but the
advice, “When speaking, raise not thy
Voice as If thou wert crying an edict.”
Is just aa pertinent now as when the
budding young gentlemen of La Francs
had It drummed Into them
Tab)* manners in those days must
have been rattier tuorv primitive even
than those «f some of the fifty cent ta-
ble d'hote* In our cities, for tbe book
Kays, "Being seated st tbe table,
scratch not thyself, and if thou must
cough or spit or wipe thy nos* do It
dexterously and without a great noise
} “Stuff not thy mouth with food when
; eating, and drink not too much of the
i wine If thou art not master of the
house. Show not overtnueh pleasure
either at tbe meats or wine.
“In taking salt have a care that thy
knife be not greasy. When It Is mace#
•ary to clean that or the fork, do It
neatly with the napkin or a little bread,
but never with the entire loaf. Kmeil
not. of tbe. raesita. and, if tqr chance
thou d*«t. put them not back afterward
befvre aa vifcer.
"It is s very indecent thing to wipe
the sweat from thy face with thy nap-
kin. or with tin* aa«:c to blow thy nose
or ck-sti the pi i t*’ or )4gn*r.*
Atttts’a Wise Deetstea.
«Jeti»rel lev Walter* was visited one
day by a rich old mnn who feared
tbai after bte death h' • will would ba
eogtcstnt by bis tw o sons. He had hia
Will W itt* bim. and be read It to General
Wallace Tb* latter thought that her*
and there It was not fair and tnipsr*
Ual enough Ite •uggested amend-
ments, and these amendments tbe old
aaaa agreed to make:
“You see." said General Wallace, aa
hia friend was taking leave, “it Is ah
way* necessary. If we wish our wills
to be uncos*tested, to make them *>ee-
feetty equitable. We should draw up
mar wills with Attila la atari. A «*r»
tain chief «f Attila** once died, leaving
to Ida two mm* to divide
That was « foolish
j. Tb* ter*'son* qwnm-ied ovwr
division for three months, and
*** *•
the tarm to attend the injured
man. Just how serious were his
injuries had not beeD ascertain-
ed up to the hour ot going to
press.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
t
MIOKTEST xhd qtncXXST LINK TO
New York, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Bosxon and all Points East.
Excellent Equipment. Pullman Sleep-
ing Can. Observation
Car* Dining Cars
ros rxsricci.Au xseasas
HOLMES SMITH, T. P. A.
Houston. • Texas. ^
Smoke Up!
HAVE YOU TRIED
Penny’s Favorite
' ■ .
One trial will con-
vince you that this
is absolutely the
BEST ten cent cigar
on the matket. M M
Made by the Nacogdoches-
Havana Cigar Company of
The Finest VueHa
Abajo Havana Tobacco
Thia cigar la now oo aala
at the Elks Club and all
the leading cigar store* in
lta< city. ^ Try on. »»4 b.
’Mms
THE CHATEAU OW, TlfiE PRI80N Of
CDMOHO DANTES.
it is * T**r HgsMtr Idbmd is
tlhs IMlltrrsaM* S*«, Thia llsaa*
Ouus la *-*(•■ la Cri»«a.“
I. E. Jeniicr give* s drscrljdion of
the rsstie rude tauioua by Alexander
Duma* la his n,»v*l o; “Mont* Crlato "
“Wb* ha* not rvu l U»c "Co«»t uf
lluutc CriKto' and furmed an oplnlou
as to It* pond bill tig*? 1 hud d »ubt*
•Sgiirdlng It* trutbfuliMMs, for tb* lar-
rtblc tale serins to tu-iH-a.- eawggrruted
and I in possible, but I uui non im.luc
«d that Dumas bus intended to place
before u* s fslrly accurate picture of
tbe grcwrfom* prlsou of bygou - dayx
"During my travels in south France,
while Stopping at Marseille*, I had an
Opportunity to Join * small party on a
steamer plying between the city and
a group of Is binds lu the Medlterrnnenn
•to belonging to France. The smallest
of this group, • solid rock, not more
than a quarter of a mil* In etR-uotfsr
once, rising almost upright out of the
water and accessible only ou one side
tyy steps hewn Into the rook. It known
fa,the Isle d'lf.
"On this rock la built tbe celebrated
prison, or egatto. the chateau d’lf,
which Dumas baa Immortalized Ip bis
•Mpnte Cristo.’
“The keep, or dnngeou. was construct-
ed lu 15X0 by King Francis I. to Im-
prison Ills captives after the victor'on*
battle* with his adversary, the Duke of
Bourlton, and auhee<]oently used for
centuries by the later kings ns n state
prison. It was known at that time as
tb* ‘hastlle of the south.’
“The outside walls are fifteen feet
thick. In tbe middle Is a small open
court sufficient to give light to the
entrances of fourteen encircling cell*,
which are divided by partition wall*
ten feet thick nnd can t>e entered only
by one small opening from the inner
court.
“Directly opposite the entrance to the
court 1* the cell which was occupied by
Edmond Dantes, made famous by
Alexauder Dumas as the hero—the
Count of Monte Cristo. Dantea and
the Abbe Faria, who was sentenced by
order of the pope a* a conspirator,
cacti passed sixteen years of their lives
In these cells.
"The suffering of these anil other un-
happy prisoners who were confined
here must have been horrible. Tbe
cells lack air and light. Tbe walls,
celling and floor are of solid stone, and
escape was utterly Impossible, It be-
ing a veritable sepulcher.
“In going through tbe prison one
feels that from behind these walla you-
bear the cry of suffering, the last
breath and rattle of those who died in
despair.
“AH of the other cells are labeled
with the mimes of the most prominent
primmer* who bad been Incarcerated
therein. Among these were:
“Bernardot. a rich trader, who had
been arrested on suspicion of having
design* against Cardinal Richelieu. He
resolved to die of starvation, and for
eleven days refused to eat or drink.
With a piece of charcoal he wrote on
tbe wall Hie torture which he endured.
He died ou the twelfth day.
“John Paul, a sailor, for alapplng hia
commander, died in 17T9 after thlrty-
on*^Years of captivity.
“Marquis de I^ivelette, the minister
of finance under Louis VIII., for dis-
loyalty to the king.
“Albert Campo, for having published
tbe secret of a prison which be bad
discovered.
‘Taul afid Louis Martel. Imprisoned
for life on suspicion of murder.
“Bolssow, a religious fanatic, wbo
made an attempt upon tbe life of a
Protestant nobleman.
“Lajolala, for an attempt to assassi-
nate Consul Napoleon Iwfore be tie
came emperor.
“Prince Casimlr, brother of Ladlalns
VII.. king of Poland, Imprisoned by
"Napoleon I. on having betrayed the
French and serving the Bimnlsh.
“Louis Philipp* d’Orlesna, father of
King I/mis Philippe, for aiding with
the revolutionists in 1703.
“Mir*beau, for general Insubordina-
tion, dueling and publishing Inflamma-
tory writings against tbe royailats.
“fhevaller da Ballesteros, consul
from Spain at Bayonne, imprisoned by
order of Napoleon I. for opimslng and
Interfering with the Introduction of tbe
Nnixdeonic law codes.
_*Thte castle was crowded with polit-
ical prisoners sentenced daring and im-
mediately before the revolution of I7S0.
when It waa possible for the leaders to
order the arrest and imprisonment of
any elttaan without trial and upon sus-
picion or “trumped op” charges.
“Napoleon I- daring his early reign
sentenced many of bis oppaaer* to this
Isolated dungeon.
“In 1«W over 400 persons, principally
political agitator*, were Imprisoned
here for an attempted plot to over-
throw ,,tb* government, and aa late as
urn. during the commune, non ware
massed together in this limited space,
sentenced as [art let pants In tbe revolt
against tbe government.
“Since Frauds has become a republic
new prisons have ton erected through-
out (he land, aod tbe dungeon oo tb*
late d’lf la now dewerted, but Ite dark
and grewtoiae history of tbe past can
W POiWH out
“I left It with an indelible IMjrMlIt
after having been
1 1 ■ / ')
...
Last night between else
Hundreds of people
*u o'clock firo .T^k"**
i« tb« buildloe oo Fourtli street
jljjvr
wmwlM
Wf f M
owned bj’ W. H. Stark and oc
cupied by Varnadp'u Star bake-
ry. The alarm wa« given and in
an incredibly short space of time
Percy Adams and h1s team of
blacks bad tbe hose cart on the
scene, two lines ot hoae were
rpnimt and two strong streams
of water were playiug’ on the
flames.
The fire burned fiercely ami
for a time it seemed as though
nearby buildings would be en-
dangered, but the firemen com
pletely smothered the fire with
water from the two lines of hose
and iu a short time the Humes
were conquered.
The horses and vehicles were
all removed from Bland's stable,
•which adjoins the bakery build-
ing, but this building being an
iron clad was never in serious
Breiythlnf wa* carried out of
the bakery, but the stock and
fixtures were pretty badlv dam-
aged.
Tbe building, which was own-
ed by Mr. W. fi. Stark, and on
which there was no insurance,
wag valued at about four hun-
dred dollars.
Miss Lalla Rookb Lewis,
under whose management the
perforinanace ot “A Dress Re-
hearsal” will be given at the
opera house to-morrow night
came in this morning from
Beaumontand will be tile guest
of the family of Hou. John T.
llart tor several davs.
After tbe perlormauce at the
theater tomorrow uight there
will be an informal dance at
tbe Holland hotel.
: *
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SEA VIEW RESORT
AT HIGH ISLAND
48 Feet Above
the Gulf
Prettiest
Beach and
Safest Bathing
on the
GULF COAST
Season Opened May I5
Table supplied with vegetables, milk, butter, meats
and fi*b obtained on the Hill.
Only a short ride from Beaumont, and the Gulf and
Interstate promise* convenient train*.
Hotel has been leased by Mrs. T. Stewardson, wbo
will be assisted by her daughter and
Mr. Strange.
For terms, room reservations, etc., write
Mrs. T. Stewardson
HIGH ISLAND, TEXAS
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; As COMPARISONS ARC TO OUR ^
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WfE CAN AFFORD TO/
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NAT PAN*
ENCOURAGE
THEM.
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Sams.patronsToom/lcsw vrsrrtm
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, 4
u Of* CALirOSNIA SOINTS.ANO I
) ITS SERVICE SPEAKS FOR ITSEIFJ
i
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905, newspaper, June 12, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660218/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.