The Comanche Chief. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. [39], No. [46], Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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ate4£-8raziW
"Of life-
rb B« Call
t
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to appeared oh his delator . "This town-of Nelv YorkJ^pfotty
other mining with light o( heel,,>nt ! fixwHmie now
„-+6realize'
Tat republic to
^ fingers dfsborately
Tnjip- of white bahda
rage-I “What*
yards |«d theu-to realize that I am not
to your fingefj
g us .. much splash’"’
fouglit^ saiil * sixty-yea r^M j
jsarcyffi
> thou i'll i
: T pT> 11 'w j*'*** 2?®*^ lu. -n “iai
> AIgcnio^^ffie Top Floor aafeejl.- lr£ur$- who had eOinc
^<yit^Turt pretty had, sah.^t’ajjt^xy 4fiya in tliej^
y ear. Yu’ see ito w™ dto^y^^vcdhej
m,
M
and the
t°
tter tbi
tended. .,. ^i-uinero p*;#£r man ! wen’ down towu-fo^
iTfshed - in T,"~ —in-*"*-- -
yetta colon -
in great numbers
France and For
today many are corai
jjpstlL .-••*'•' '
The cultivation of""""rice, says j Tils heel on jlwrlTeirah finger, F>a>
-- ^ - —- -1 * iwrt
city.
to pft*ra
, ,, . .. . ~~yr- .^Hve - Wfitd occasion .
I^aa’ night F«t 1 plaitf, 14 to business, but" ter ions
lU.in* S8wn -fnnri, ^fv nil/, tifi' I « i^nud^Klnni, nnmt.vli 4 y^ bin tlJ^
'fonder,
up wit];
p’omhmde an’ T-tiever tajrpm long enough
IV walkin’'J^M^as peaceable*ns j^th!ngs>whh(’d in. ~
is dift^ffllpArtetown on Green Witch JPuni know I grf* up '
’eirT runs- Into a fight «
o’, f could, gil out ob de^jvriy. I
! foun’ mysc'f lyin’ on de'pavemf'n’
f wif -a cofud gem rjiefSi stand in’
W-
jile du
tow ’
-•'^aprffca-tfay, companies
i(al having been^
plait Us culti;
Rio Janeiro, is
ered upon in a
.it^hffppin, sail, sho. ’Tain’t
oTtart gits .into a preparrahgcincut
o dat. Is v-c-r-y careful to *V*
rtuw
ou
jld town ba
atl in tinrsuipe boah^S^ira^wTU'ays
SanTor always
mej^e^^l^arffwaS becoming,
ent out to pa
roducST,”!! was al.jvays as
7'1 rrr ttrmi w ^ ~ ZSs^ >5?
Ji'Fiverv'
slrt^et
ie com* ! One nb de t'iti'y
Ffta
or, "‘lias "ie-'t^e say was
’ ” ’ %! won’ have i“
it i learntjd
?dconde Mom
-y
i mos
r I'ttydtfmonhangaha,
begin its plantati£tf< At De defe
Xorcna. in the stoteof Saint P«ul, ^
M. Belgian p«erfi«>r is cj^isfrin^tHl^ hin’ o
* facti^r^to m a nufo it ?
jts of a water niarffn Qp’^mch isjunefey^awie,
o| or Squire.
he first time Fw^cVer
* V* ^
was in this toWh o^?tcw' Yoylc.
y Tf oFtfarfl r[^
atjJmTj>uT sheq.
fTr i nc- i 1 de3-^l^ 1 i <*j 5=r43J^^»«i?fri^ti*r^vn i f i
was VHj>rfsinal£fso^«teiiddcys«:(lyfrf(^c^ I
vsjA^Jn eve,
Hovruoos
r«» a .
an’ yo’ 1
>at w’y
Bluil
•rif
is jro limit
for jMftfrx'
fa
>1, „
thivKwhile dot
fej^M^foicJdifyot(“<l hor^
o the (it-Y^Wp-i-
ipTizes me,
looking
Oa "
roduyts,
a mere
V
lactufeu products^
levyr-ahoi]
Of the
lv‘*15
Tern,,, acknoxyl
hi' heiOir ki^fL round I ts^TVs
la tha Raf^krtii Capitjfl. S!
**=
. ' >!•
One of thcOnost^imtecefl-
::gt::u«r4»
'™";.1,..4-.m.7»!|
rrr55^
i Meoeft each yeaY •
8'iich uuthher thtrf it^
ranked m th^ Tporjjnwtar
i Iiondon and Now Y
Thtt world’s" nietropojyscrhtlie Thai
can boast h<y,. sjicllv-rcosm'
chariicter as hiftoi5^t<4>*twik roys-
tlie^vdiwnes's of AM
hia hs^tfrt' myrfiids nf pilgrims, who
of Jncrndible pains a
ft>w+l Into it# confine^
Tin’s city i# the oWMt phrtja o
resort in cxiatenp»rfet of aiFtfib-rrfT
lions winiTiare v i
(^^niMtiai}#—<H^tmOwTi~ To Imve
come out>ltt:c. fljg'of eitizen-
•slunwotud save a jnafi’s life were he
<-
w ‘ 1 ’ T
;keat
iphet hinrfielf.
Six. RtOGRASTlNi
)LEON lost the battle of Wateri
army. Was behind times and lie die
' j and France lost her place in civilusat
a score repiet<Y with Hh>rtes of nations tliak
jecause their leaders were behind time)
ristiau withj^nie
of- the uX^'where
0,000 MoslctjuKTn \
5 •. O(),(l0U^dTve. nn-1 "
quite a difference
h Jined with the wrecks of nations fliat
:ause their' leaders procrastinate^ : _
rragCdy than CRatLof an overtaken ho*
led Algc
at his
^ ili
n-a-i-x-t tiff
un
nodmiCr wav.
‘‘Mecca.” s:\vs
tiled J'■
(><■(■« - pit*
-.ether- his disciples'?-
wh icn could be efTecU
manu-
m
tt
I «
fo’got ti>rtujp^Ts til
^ sha’
L ^m'hor of Aralih
PY
Srn
Vgiiiif
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r.
W| j"
-U
-
flRs,
m.
1 1 rn\ |
lr
J
Pi
1
s
f
-, ' — h tfl
g- straight
When lie intor-
hy asking who was talking-
pliedJ8am iirrftisev.’ 'Who ?Y
asked, and thbh I repeated
’1‘Oh, w-Tfiat you, he
aahionable asked, When 1 haJrwd yes, and
asked if 1 hadn’t said so in the fir#
I place, he said : ‘We respect von too
The fashionable lady came down- ; n,.uch tQ call you by your first name,
stairs in the fashionable hotel and 1 Me.always* address men of your age
* , j n • x-- 99 9
spoke sharply to the fashionably at-|as nusrrr.
religious ea
uni vers
M.
eeomo the
the center
linage for om^
man race.”—lift
biscuit Subject for
Room Clerk
NIAGARA
-V--
N
tired room clerk.
“That set roe'Thiftking. It had
k '
wi*id you say that Tact "told you
lie wanted to marry me and settle
BFTHie—I think he said it was to
«ieitle up.
■jm
ih-
UENTURY OF PEACE.
A little more tlian three year3 j lughly charged that one left the im-
Irace there will haveiheen a century
«f peace between the Anglo-Saxon
xaces. The war of 1812 was the last
conflict, and the treaty of Ghent was
f ntified by the United States ’and
<9mrt Britain dti'-February 17, 1815.
- Xt a suggested that there'be spme
mediate vicinity.
ATLANTIS.
REVELATION
“Did not’that inuid call ?”.she do- , »«vw occurred, to me.that 1 was get-
manded. , -■- - - Lting on so far that men looked oh me
“Yes, madam, * but yrou "were not' tt^..^c*nS' - I*1 D»at t*k»M. '
in.’; _ ■ I ---:-
~ “How did you know?”
“We felophonod to your room and
there was no reply to the telephone.,,
“Good fieavens! You must under-
stand‘that Sometimes I do not choose
to - answer the telephone. Why did
you not send a messenger to- my
room to see whether I was really in
or not? Did the woman come back?”
“Yos, madam, but you were at
-luncheon.” - —
“TV'hy did you not send in to me?”
“It is a rule of tho house that we
shall not disturb a lady patron while
she is lunching.” f
“What business have you to know
whether 1 don’t, want to be disturbed
at luncheon or not ? I’ll have -you—”
but the atmosphere Was" getting so
• : •••.-- -*»
NAWIJSGN A PRISONER AT*
Stolid Visitor Could NcUSee Anyth;*
Especially Woncferful in the
, Grfcat CataraGt. — r
A native of Germany was visiting
un American friend jn New York,
-and the latter bethdnght hiniselT to
take his guest oh a visit to Niagara
Falls., The Artnerieun, accustomed To '
bursts of wonderment and enthusi-
asm, was not a little-astonished to
sec his Teutonic friend stand and.
gaze’"stolidly minute Tlfter jminute
upon that roaring caiarnet. without
evincing, the faintest sign of emo-
tion'. Finally, unable.Any longer to -....... I>t Uioso who. would light .tiie signal
conceal his chagrin -and disappoint- ’Re road grader on the 140,000 miles of .1
mffltrthe American turned to his ways in the State ; plan the construction c
comuanion and asked: “Don’t you road; lay the foundation for a million
think that’s a wonderful sight ?” wheels of i^lustry spin. Texas needs
“Vot ?” asked the Dutchman. “Why,
that gigantic body of w>iter pouring
over that lofty .precipice,”. The Gcr?„
mah. Rt.Q.od for a few seconds longer,
until he got the idea digested, their
looked up blankly and asked: “Veil, -
vot’s to hinder it?” ... ‘ .
The island of Atlantis belongs, if
not to the realm of purc-fable, to the
7’he Dentist—Now, open wide
your mouth and I won’t hurt you a
tbit.
ftICHES FROM THE WEST.
Nearly a third of a billion dollars
was added to the wealth of the Unit-
ed States from the mineral produc-
tion of the western states during
1910, according to the figures of the
■
TEXAS NEt
i
GREAT
r
‘ -1'
.......... .11 —
XX.
realm of uncertain tradition, which j ^ ^ now.
The Patient (after the ffxtraction) 'vL lilted States geological
Say,“TO; rknow what Ananias
oration of the hundred | amounts to al>out the same thing. !
^ ^ peace between Fmglish- j Spoken of •'by Plato and other clas- |
am*king-nations. The idea is laud- sical .writera' as “lying over against
KInU OP DENMARK was mu
pouring poison in his ear and
method of acquiring power
worth of coal, the remaining prodife- modern politicians who are' abie to su
\cijmea cuaies geological survey.
This includes about $G(’>,000,090
EXPERIENCE?
able. Numerous difficulties and eon^ j the Pillars of‘Hercules” (the strait
'fljroversies liave occurred during the ; <rf Gibraltar), no one has'ever beefl
>v ■
iry, but all have been disposed
rithout resort to arms, giving as-
that any which may here-
arise will be peacefully settled,
rmA furnishing an example of Anglo-
Saxon love pf peace that should be
Inestimable value. The one-hun-
able to give any definite information
concerning It.’ The story belongs
to the most nebulous region of his-
tory, and is probably nothing but
-Because Mrs. Stanton is tho
daughter of one doctor, the daugh-
ter-in-law cf another and the wife of
a third, nearly everybody was much
amused when Bhe,attended a course
of’“first aid” lectures, and received
nation.
fiction. If the great island /‘-over instruction as humbly as the other
against the Pillars of Hercules” had
ever * existed there would certainly
B£v,.
4mlth anniversary of peace among j have been some definite knowledge
B English-speaking people should j concerning it.
-commemorated fittingly. It would ,r. .
■■'I* the greatest conceivable influence
Bar the promotion of vworid peace-r-
{ ■ arlaaaon to the nations that aB would
f■ becd. ■ '■'.‘i ... .y.
•’ . WRONG BUItOIMO^-:
, • * '■ ——— —
A young lafly ^ O&k Park has
THE ASSOUAN DAM.
*y
L
In the building of the Assouan
dam in Egypt 5,000 Italians were
employed. The work cost'fiye mil-
lions of pounds 'sterling, and will
soon more than pay for itself. The-
great dam throws Dm water of the
.pending the nmmer in Petoe- NUe Udi tat M miles. The cm-
•he had a most devoted admirer.
1 has-transferred.hia aflec-
tHaaaa tod refused to speak to her any
m..
The trouble!* that she was4ooe* -BP., .
tk public buildings 1»p there and 1
mmt it to her beau, writing on it:
■'fit wieb you were here.w - -“-v.
ahe did o&jwtics toat h was
picture of tho Emmet county
means that for 800 miles along.^e
banks, where formerly one crop was
grown, three crops are now. grown-
annnm. This wonderful work
been the means c£ making Egypt
villagers.;,-' - .
Doctor Stanton is still amused—
although his wife cannot see why.
Not long ago, when recounting the
facts to 4 visitor, also a physician,
Doctor Stanton added:
“And.you can’t fell the difference
between drunkenness and apoplexy,
can you,-Julia?” • •1 :-wm
“Gertainly I canJ? retorted. }tn.
Stanton. . -i-.....•*-.'•........-.....
' “How F’ returned the visitor,
i- “By thei smell,” Mrs. Stanton re-
plied, with dignity.—Youth’s Com-
pariton. '
1%
HE CAUGHT IT.
rj
“You look warm.”
j.
•v
prosperous country,
mystery., is why the
dam was not built dong ago.
M " V'M i.ni.1. i —■
. ■
-
ARTltfriC SCNTIMKNT.
“Will and Wihhie certainly do
iook-like a harmonious couple.”
“Yes; hia dark skin looks ao wdl
green ,i0^
M hate been chasing si hat.1* , M‘
“Did your hpt b«>w off-?” .
“It was not my hat; it belonged
to tomtoody «lst and it had ill
pretty under it ” ' .
. "Did you catch it?” —
“Yea. •• My wife saw me chaaing
it”—Houston Post ... .
57
is the father of
tion, " principally rafetafs having a in the ears of the people and se:
value of practically n quarter of a can iong survive incompetent and to
billion dollars. The total figures of (ipust place in position of power
western mineral production as com- low and th(! hum-mer, whose h<g
£ H ! »o ^ ^ s?"
agricultural production of the snji^e
area, the proportion between min-
eral and agricultural production 1>#y
ing about the sagxe as for the entire
United States.. • The agricultural
production of the western states, de-
rived from figures of the department
of agriculture, was approximately
$1*394,791,000. The' area consid-
ered includes the bel^from the Da-
kotas south to Texas and the terri-
tory westward.
- mmmm
* ______
JOAQUIN MILLER’S HOME.
Many years ago, soon after Jo*>
quin Miller had settled to his pres-
ent home, “The Heights,” I asked
hfan where be lived. His reply, came
promptly: “Three miles east, one
perpendicular!”. In that expression*
you have a graphic, symbolic, statei
ment of Joaquin’s mental habitat
He lives nearer the rising snCtheb
most people an<This normal i
t neit to on “The Heights,*”
far seeing, blue, prophetic,
kind; sna his soul attuned,
singsr to the harmony of the
—National Magazine,
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Cunningham, T. J. The Comanche Chief. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. [39], No. [46], Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1912, newspaper, January 6, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883188/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.