Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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His Inalienable Right
When Willie goes to Bchool next
week lio will have a new teacher
Thonewjteachorjitwll < llko VWllIa
wnen she UeglnTrtoTthow fiH571jtiFrffiS
process may take several terms
Willies teacher began to like him
Just before ho closo of the school
year and she testified to her affection
by offering him a pocketknlfo
here Willie she said you have
tried so hard to bo a good boy that I
am going to give you this nice four
bladed pocketknlfe but you must
promise mo never to cut the school
furniture with It
Take It back teacher said Willie
sadly Cleveland Plalndealer
Childish Reasoning
Look at < ho brownies papa ex-
claimed a llttlo miss as she gazed up-
ward t a Wall street skyscraper
They are not hrownlea dearie
replied papa They aro big men like
mo but they look so tiny because they
nro so high
If they were twice as high would
thoy look twlco as small she aakoj
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural In tho offspring of a suc-
cessful broker
Papa answered Yes
She made a quick calculation and
romarked Thoy wont amount to
much when they get to heavon will
they
Indefinite
I am posltlvo this actress buys her
puffsWhich
Which ones newspaper or hair-
dressers
Post
A bowl of these crisp
fluffy bits served with
cream or milk is some-
thing not soon forgotten
What s the use of cook-
ing breakfast or lunch
when Post Toasties ready
to serve direct from the
package are so delicious
The Memory Lingers
TOSTUM CKRKAL CO LTD
Ilattto Creek Mich
Counts
Gentle Breeding
Boosts Chances
for Success 1
By JOHN A HOWLAND
USINESS men of the older school aro disposed at the present
time to resent somo of the shortcomings in deportment which
they find in the jounger generation Thoy are inclined to find
fault with the young man because of hisgeneral lack of rever-
ence for anything They criticize his 4rcs3 as loud They
sco in him almost tho antithesis of the1 young man as ho was
in their day j
Uemembering nil that was required of themselves in de-
portment these older observers of the jounger generation may
go a little too far in their criticisingof tho present typo of
young business man They may exaggerate a littlafthcir own early vir-
tues they may fail to recognizo that tho times and tho manners of men
are subject to change
Hut it remains that for tho joung man entering business not a little
of his chances for success may depend upon hisulcportment There can
be no cut and dried standard of pose and manner measuring up to every
lino of occupation
Occasionally one sees the extreme modest ty pebf young man in pub-
lic places who in tho effort to bo regardful ofhis deportment goes to
painful extremes Perhaps he enters a general office which has a general
lobby outside a railing which is set aside for tho general public He may
remove his hat on entering tho door and stand atjUfo railing hat in hand
waiting attention from an attendant flf
In my observations tho young man may bo guilty of a faux pas cost-
ing him dearly if his mission to tho place admits Almost universally
tho office attendant is disposed to show his contempt of such a caller Ho
decides that such a man seeking audience of somoTono inside is cringingly
anxious In the experience of the attendant those persons cringingly anx-
ious to get inside are persons whom ho has found it wise to dismiss if
he can V
In these busy crowding times a little of tho oldfashioned courtesy
and consideration which onco ruled among gentle peoplo comes to the
hurried man of business with all its old subtleness and balm When occa-
sionally a hurrying man passing through a doorway ahead of you pauses
u moment to hold it open and youand you nodthe
thank jou that springs unthought to your lips cant
jou feel that mutually tho two of you havo experi-
enced a little something not exactly related to tho
sordid cares of life
There is plenty of time still for theso small
observances of gentle breeding Deportment bascdbn
honest jdecency stills is af avprcmium in the world
The young man atlargoTcannot flord to forgcirnn
fact
Would
Widen
Scope of
Juvenile
Courts
By JUDGE WILLIAM H DLACY
Wutungtoa D C I
Tho Juvenilo court is born of the real-
ization that during childhood tho young
aro in a formative period in which they
may develop good habits and for infrac-
tions of law they sliould receive correction
rather than punishment Now correction
involves tho idea of adjustment of conduct
to approved standards involves tho idea
of education and culture and herein lies
the opportunity of such courts to aid good
citizenship
This court exercising tho chancery
T3 powers of the stato as parens patriae
places needy little ones bereft of their par-
ents under proper caro and guardianship and rescues children from
vicious or immoral surroundings
From the juvenile court it is hoped that our citizens of tomorrow
will derive knowledge and iinbibo a spirit of obedience to the laws of
their country This truly educativo function makesjthe juvenilo court tho
complement of the public school and demands in tho judgo tho qualities
of the jurist tho teacher sociologist and philanthropist
Kicking
Against
Abuses
Makes
Progress
By ROBERT EVANS
It is poor patriotism to defend tho cor-
ruption and dishonesty of legislatures and
institutions of this country against just
criticism I am a foreignborn American
and often in tho course of a friendly con-
versation or discussion I point out the low
standard of certain tilings in this country
ns compared with Great Britain But the
joung American who has read little and
traveled none seems to resent this He does
not seem to apprcciato tho need for reform
or amelioration t-
It is a lamentable fact that though this
country is inexhaustibly rich in natural
reiurccs jet there is ns much poverty and privation m this country as in
Great Britain To parade their wants assert their rights or agitate for
reform would in this country seem to bo inconsistent with patriotism
This is a gross error
A striking characteristic of tho average American is that ho is too
easily satisfied His acquiescence in the prevailing state of affairs is noth-
ing short of servility A worm will oven turn up when trampled upon
but tho people in this country will readily submit totbe huddled together
like 6ardines in street cars steam trains and steamboats as is tho case-
in no other civilized country 5f 1 >
The man who kicks is ho who makes for progress he is the salt
of the earth i > t
Danicl OConnoll tho great Irish emancipator or liberator was asked
his advice on avery important question of tho day His answer was
Agitate agitate agitate
Simple Expedient
An American student at n German
university tells of a professor who
was reading aloud In a classroom pa-
pers on a celebrated living German
novelist which had been written by
the members of tho class After read-
ing one ho commented upon Its ex-
cellence You show nn exact com-
prehension of tho matter ho said
addressing the student who had writ-
ten the paper tell us what method
you used Oh replied the student
I JuBt wrote to X stating what I
wanted to know and that was what
he sent back
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for lied Weak Weary Watory Eyes
andOranulatcd Eyelids Murine Doesnt
Smart Soothes Eye Pain Druggists
Sell Murine Eyo Remedy Liquid 25c
50c 100 Murine Eye Salvo In
Aseptic Tubes 25c 100 Eye Books
and Eyo Advlco Proo by Mall
Murine Eyo Remedy Co Chicago
The average married man kicks be-
cause his wife worries because he
doesnt got home right on time but
suppose she didnt caro whether he
ever came or not
A U HU111 Ur 1I1A DEO A1H
Take the Old Standard UROVHo TASfHLlwd
C1111L T0N1U Toil know what you are taking
Ttie funnulA plainly printed on eTer7 bottle
dealers lgr 80 rears
One genius Is about all tho average
family can afford
Dr Flereoe Pellets small sngarcoated easy to
take as candy regulate and InTlgorat stomach
Urer and bowels lx > not gripe
ALCOHOL3 PER CENT
AegelablePreparalionfor As-
similating iheFoodandliegula
ling he Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Dirjas lionClveerful
nessand Pest Contains neither
OpiumMorphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Pnipt tOMDrSAWJUm t
Jpkt n Suit
MtMhSltl
Jmii Sni
Ipptminl
fitCniivtaUSiki
hirm Setd
Yafitd Sufai
Ifitittyrtt 7 tvor
A perfect Remedy forConsllpi
lion Sour StomachDiarrhoea
WnrmsConvulsionsFeveristv
cess and LOSS or SLEEP
Vac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company
NEW YORK
Guaranteed under tho Foodanm
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Iwrytaur vi lilEi
wflt1 oiim llfll
diliiiwiltinilPtvoiijoiil
shiljitM Jrsnn ItiliiveifNtesv
W L DOUGLAS
HifeWBgSKf SHOES
MEITS 300 2 JO 3 00 350 M0O S500
WOMENS a50 3350M
BOYB 300t3SO 3 00
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
Thoy are absolutely tho
mostpopulstrandbestshoes
for the price la America
They are tho leaders every
where because they hold
their ehape fit better
look better and wear Ion
than other makes
hey are positively the E
most economical shoes for you to buy W L
Dou elas name and the retail price are stamps A
on the bottom Talueeuaranteed
TAKB NO SUBSTITUTE I II your dealer
mpply you write for Mall Order Catalog
VV L DOUGLAS Brockton Mass
1 = SK5S5WE3SCS5
The false prophet has both eyes on
tho profits W N U HOUSTON NO 421910
Always Sough
THaeaitTauaeoHMNrt KtwToaaomr
THE GENERAL DROUTH OF 90DDNQTJOUCH
SPURFARMiLANDS
The farmers In this wonderful new farming country hayo excellent
crops and aro prosperous Actual settlers can make selections now from
430000 acres of land In Dickens Kent Crosby and Garza Counties at
prices Irom 1200 to 1750 per acre Terms Onefifth down balance in
one two three four five and six years payable on or before maturity
The opportunity of a lifetime for farmers of moderate means to establish
themeelves on fine farms on easy terms Splendid cotton oountry abso-
lutely no boll weevil Spur the most spectacular railroad town In Texas
In center of tract Healthy bracing climate This is the coming country
Lands will double In value In a short time WichitaJValley Railroad runs
through the lands Free illustrated booklet jT
I
CHASA J0KESX SPUR DICKEHSICQUNTYiTEXAS
T ujuugu res i M iwEnsoN a somT
XtX
WINTERSMITHS
Oldest and Best Tonic for Malaria and Debility
A ipfendld renerat tonfc 40 years success Contains
no arsenic or other polsont Unlike quinine It leaves
no bad effects Tekeno aubttltute FREE
book of nuzzles sent to any address
miica rrrea a cot oni iBmu
louiaviujc mi
tttJhBww T f >
rJ4
VI
AJ
u
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth111852/m1/2/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .