Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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UP.
The
M perfe
power
willing
do
Ing a Fad.
for
boj-il
to tako it
I trip to Denver, Col-
Manltou, and will
weather. Mayor
spur them to
' ■
the
Annie
Beaumont and was ac-
by Ml** Jim llcrar
la good eaten cold aa
aa hot. Boll wltfcout breaking
the bead and throw Into cold water
until
carei
with
M all"
In Ban
Mine Minnie Johnson wna apending
Churlos thta week
and brought Mina Maude Mummenwuy
'''home with her..
lltaa Fannie Pagan haa returned
from a my p'essant vlsll In Terry
Miss Mattie Bingteton came with her
«ad will remain a few dnys.
Judge and Mr*. J. A. Holand and
Mr*. M. B. Jscknon were flatting Mm.
J Vtwd Holland and Matter Joe Hoi
land In New Orleans this week.
A commltte of XnM, J. P. RouOh,
C. B. Keppler and H. J. Ortmeyer wan
nppeinted to hnve n algn pointed tor
the rent room and pot in poaltion.
little billa sgaln*t the clnb
tliA inaaaimav Aa*.
IBO iTCMurer au
thoriaed to pay them. The trenanrer
■tated that the oontribntlon pinto waa
paying the current expense* with
sometimes a little over
Quito a number of badges hare been
notd and nil were pleaaed with them
Mrs. Coyle, as chnirmmn of the corn-
wanted. Tear the roaos apart .mlttee to get up the funds necessary
.dry, and put In n salad bowl, to open Fifth street, stntod that
leaves. Serve with may- through the elub'a efforts forty dollars
was raised and hnnded to Mayor Ban-
croft. Her committee was praised for
its flue work and promptness and dis-
charged. A special voto of thnnka was
tendered the Odd Fellows for their
generous donation of refreshments for
the ladles' refreshment tablea on the
ateamer Lawrence and to Cnptnin Wil-
son and the entire crew of the Luw-
rence for all courtesies so generously
extended.
Several reports from standing com-
mittees were read.
The club meets again next Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Holland.
Houston Civic Club Busy.
The Second Ward dlviskm of the
IImms Pearl and Mabel Decs, or
I-nhe Churls*. and Maud and Ulljr
Bland ww spending a few days with
Mia* Suite Foreman at her country
home this week.
Mrs. i, B. Chaining nnd little son
have gone to Tlmpaon. Texas, whet*
they will spend «¡orne tin * visiting
her brother, Mr. J. D. Ford, editor of
tho Timbón Times.
After aa extended stay tn Hunts-
ville and HomAou, Mi s Helen Ford
twtariMd home a few day* since. Mis*
Heine reports n royal good time but
thinks Orange la beet of all.
e-r— '
nnd Mr*. K.
are
Baptist evangelist
nnd kin many admirers In Orange hope
to hnve the plauuuiu of hearing him
prench while he Is here.
SI ¡M liHHMMIÉÍHWÍ |n|HH||j
Mir. nnd Mrs W A. Fletcher, Mr
Mr*. Harvey Fletcher. Mr*. Clyd*
Miss Voeiiie Fletcher
a Jolly bou** party Who are pass
then* long hot days my «oUght-
np at Park Farm. Captain Fletch-
In Orange county.
Feather pillows, If the covers are
quite clean, are benefited by loevlng
out In n summer ruin, afterward sun-
ning them for several dnys on the
clothesline. Down quilts may b*
treated without the slightest danger
of Injury. There will be some shrink'
age.
lee cream with hot chocolate sauce
Is consideré n dessert par excellence
by mnny. For the snuce melt one
ounce of unsweetened chocolate In
half a cup of hot water, add one cup*
of sugar, and wh*n It boll* pour it over
hnlf * cup of oreum, plain or whipped
nt once, pouring the snuce.
¿round the loo urna , not over It
Butter thnt does not taste quit* as
fresh ns It should may be greatly im
proved by putting In a wooden chop-
ping bowl with anlt water and thor-
oughly working It over and over with
n butter worker or eve* n
masher. Pour off the anlt wntor nnd
substituto sweet milk, working It Into
the butter in the anme way. Finally
wash well with clear, cold water.
Children's white dresses aften get
badly stained with fruit in the ram-
mer time. The worst stains may be
removed in the following monner: Dis-
solve n large bnt not henptng table-
spoonful of chloride of lime In
elght-qunrt pall Of water. Sank the
garment tn the solution, squeestng It
tn twenty-four hour* or
les*, according to the extent of the
stain, the gnrment will be quite clean.
A pretty durable curtain tor n book-
ine or set of shelves Is mnde of light-
brown burlnp with trimming* of red.
The curtain I* thrown over n bras* rod
fastened to the top In such n way ns
to form n deep Inmbrequln at the top.
The burlnp Is Uned throughout with
turkey rod. Red f*lt la used for th*
border, top nnd bottom, being father
stitched to the burlap, with red worst-
ed in clusters of six quite long stitches
th* middle one the longwt nnd the
others graduated toward the end. The
Ir.
fMnMi
Thimble collecting is one of the let
Vanderbllt
ly proud of possessing a thimble which
originally adorned the finger of Queen
Elizabeth, one very smell and plain
silver specimen belonging to Queen
Vlctorlu when a girl of fourteen, an-
other used by Princess Alice and much
worn and a moat dainty gold and
enamel thimble once owned by the
Prince** of Wales.
Fin Money.
Even nowadays one often hears of
pin money, though generally people
who" use the term have little lde* of
its original slgnlficnnce.
Long after the Invention of pins in
the fourteenth century the pinmaker
was only allowed openly to sell his
wares on the 1st and 2nd of January,
and then the ladies of the court and
the wives and daughters of rich mer-
chants crowded to the shops to buy
them with money provided by their
husbands and fathers for the purpose.
After pins became plentiful and cheap
pin money was still given, but it was
spent on other things required in a
lady's toilet.
I sigh in my
And my soul takes name
While I murmur your name,
And my heart beats warm and true
And through all the night
So starry bright.
You come with your smile nnd kiss;
And my heart leaps high,
And I'd rather die
Than 'wake from such 'raptured
bliss.
But the gray dnyn break*
And my soul awakes
From this vision of Joy complete;
And I curse the day
That Bteala me away
From your love so full and sweet.
And If I were sure
Such a dream would endure
As inspired this tender ryme;.
I would pray for some spell,
In whose trance I might dwell,
Through the lapse of lnfnlte time.
, —EM ward Lancaster Wilson.
In th* Sick Room.
In * sick room never whisper. If you
do not wish the pntient to be disturbed
by youT voice do , your talking In an-
other room. Keep everything in the
room scrupulously clean. Put all the
Houston Civic club set spurt M0ÚW&& bottle outjof sight. Regulate I ,,
Wednesdsy as their cleaning up dny K"* fTBere
and when the day ls over, thnt section
of the city will be * delight to the
Bed Time.
I'm traveling the road to Shut Eye
Town,
By way of my little white bed,
Tucked up warm In softest down
Listening as mother said:
'Go to sleep my baby.
Hush-a-by, hush-a-by,
Ne'er to weep my baby—
Mother is nlgb."
but do not banish light and ventilaflon.
screens. Do not allow several people
to stay nnd chatter in a sick room,
URVEY
ASURE
Martin
that Ur.
to outer Yule
■&&&&
HpHjpflHMHflJH
t* th* Uke.
üü*
They have the hearty cooperation
of th* city authorities nnd they Intend
denning everything, piling the trash
in heaps nnd build bonfires.'
We wish them nil success In their
noble undertaking.
If the nuthorities and th* property
owners would only do some weed cut-
ting whut n different picture our own
Benutlful Orange would present.
Some on* told u* thnt if the cows
were nllowed the run of the town we
would not have the wood*, bnt we hnve
th* cows nnd the weeds both with us.
Camping en the take.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Peveto left this
morning for Lake View with * party
of young folk* who will he their
guests for * week or ten dny*. They
will go Into cump about hnlf n mile
below Lake Ylew and for the next
ten dnys enjoy themselves bathing,
fishing nnd general rusticating: Those
who hnve been th* guests of this
charming hostess know whnt n delight-
ful time Is In store for her guests on
this trip. The party who
led Mr. and Mrs. Peveto were: Mr.
nnd Mrs. M. Y. Anderson. Mr, Tom
Dodd. Misses Psurl nnd Mnbel Dees,
of Lake Charles. 8nllie Foreman, Mary
nnd Lonn Mne Ollas, Loin Bull. Maude
Bland. Naomi Hall. Louie Russell snd
Belle Peveto, Mutters Vivian Peveto
Malcolm Pearoe. Quite n
number of otheru uro the recipients
of Invitations to 'look us up when you
down to Lake View" nnd this
srgu** well for n constant stream of
guests going to and fro between the
Peveto cump nnd Orang* for the next
tan dny*.
Nothing Doing.
Pre-eminently thl* has he** the dull
week of th* summer. Whnt with an
overabundance of rains nnd the sun
edging Juat a* «don* to u* ns It caa
possibly get. we are nil perspiration snd
weariness. Mnny hnve left the city
for change of atmosphere and scenery
though we doubt If they hnve found
relief thereby, sad those who hnve
rameined nt home are not In the boat
of humor for frolics. They went to
simply avoid extra exertion nnd keep
cloee tn electric fine and pltehora of
to* water. Society positively
d to "function." Th* society
editor has been enjoying an attack of
chicken pox. nnd one of her
friends comforted her with the re-
murk: "I always did hat* to see peo-
ple run after the lataat fads, even tn
nllments!"
How w* do long for cooler weather,
nnd "Something doing."
^w2ua8fc®'?836raM«',''T>ll^P9!Pw^,' ''V' '*^ 1 'V.' .i/ ']
Tn Lssv* for School.
I henr thnt quit* n number of our
rls propose going nwny
8evs«tl.«t"VM
grad untes of last fall go to take special
course*.
Misses Oussle Smith. Annie Morri-
son nnd Mnrguertta Bitting go to
Miss Hnllie Price to
West Virginia Miss Bnpple Hill hn*
not yet decided upon where she will
attend school, and Mise JBthel Mukme
who has received an appointment to
the Sum Houston Normal, will decide
whether she will ncoept It in the next
few day*. Miss Ethel wants to stay
" hud we nil wnnt her to stay
we shnll be lonely without
•gelifHld nil
of going nwny to school
Sholars
even though they should not be ad-
dressing themselves to the patient.
Flowers nre always pleasing to the eye
but do not introduce those of strong
scents into an invalid's room, and be
careful to remove all cut flowers at
night.
Follow Year Bent.
Professor Sloe son of Wyoming uni-
versity snys: "if a boy shows a talent
for culinary art or for dressmaking
he must not be debarred from training
in these art*, for he may get a larger
salary and possibly even contribute
more to humas happiness as an Oscar
or a Worth than ns an engineer or a
lawyer, if a girl shows a taste for me-
chanlcs lot her have the necessary op-
portunity to develop her genius. The
world needs great inventors so much
thnt we mnst not miss any chance,
however slight, of getting one. In a
coeducational college, where freedom
of election Is sllowed, the two sexes
largely segregate Into different lines of
work according to their taste* snd
capacities, hat to force them into some
pnrticulnr form of education because
of sex Is dangerous."
Diet for Nervous Women. ~
An entire milk diet Is an excellent
thing for the woman who is troubled
with insomnia. It Is nlso good for the
one who Is so nervous that when she
does sleep she has the sensation of
fulling and wukee with n terifllc start
Whou these conditions exist, It Is well
to subsist on milk alone for quite a
A grown woman should take a pint
of milk nt a menl. but to keep up her
strength she should take four meall a
dny Instead of the usual three. Peo-
ple with weakened nerves require a
larger quantity of water than those
whoso nerves nnd brains are strong.
Water aids the digestion of food by
making it soluble snd seems to hnve a
direct tonic effect.
Fish of nil kinds is an excellent food
for women who nre suffering from
nerve*, while ns n rule, suit meat*
should be avoided. Good bread, aweet
butter nnd lean meat nre the best food
tor th* nervous. Eggs may be spar-
ingly partaken of, but they should be
thoroughly well cooked. The common
opinion that raw or underdone eggs
nre good for wenk or ill people Is an
erroneous one.
&&&
Collar* snd Beit*.
Speaking of collars, some of those
of embroidered linen nre simply
chnrming, us iure nlso some in batiste,
having long stole ends, and In which
lube insertions nnd motif* are intro-
duced. Moat of the belt* of today have
end* or bow* at the back.
-
The form colony tor inebriate wo-
nt Duxhurst, England, hns appli-
cations for 3,000 women t year in ex-
cess of the number it can accommo-
date.
Turned In toes mark • the absent
iglnded nnd n stoop the studious and
refieetive. With both, such little per-
peoullnrlties pass unnotloed,
their thoughts being busy elsewhere.
The Manhattan trade school for
iris—started less than al year ago in
ew York City—is very flourishing.
, Is already receiving orders for high
claaa work in the line of Its Industries.
The wideawake girl with even *n
elementary knowledge of draw Ing,
painting nnd needlework can mnke
quite n little pocket money each year
hy studying the passing fashions and
*^re sights tó*Bee In Shut Bye
Town :
Fairies all dressed In white,
Boys with drums and a red and black
clown,
Ponies with Trappings bright.
"Go to sleep, my baby,
Hush-a-by, hush-a-by,
Ne'er to weep, my baby-
Mother 1b nigh."
It's a long, long way to
•Town,
So I'll lay me down to rest,
Smooth the wrinkles from my snow
white gown,
My head on mother's breast.
"Go to sleep, my baby,
Hush-a-by, hush-a-by,
Ne'er to weep, my baby,
Mother is nigh."
—K. B. S. '
Orange. Teans, July 24, 1903.
«««
' Angry Words.
(To Friend Fred.)
Angry words are lightly spoken
In a rash and thoughtless hour.
Brightest links of life are broken
By their deep, insidious power;
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Ne'er before by anger stirred,
Oft are rent past human healing
By a single angry word.
Poison dropB of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they,
Weaving for the coming morrow
Bitterest memories of today.
Angry words, O, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May the heart's best unction ever
Check them 'ere they- soil the lip.
Love Is much too pure and boly,
Friendship Is tocf Bacred fur.
For a moment's reckless folly
Thus to desolate nnd mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken,
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirred
Brightest links of Hie are broken
By a single angry word.
—T.
*
Some Jackets nre of heavy luce ap-
pllqued in silk and chiffon flowers out-
line In fine gold threud. All are
flniBhed with a flounce of lace and
chiffon or fringe.
The wives of Siamese noblemen
hnve their hair cut in pompadour
style. It is usually about an Inch and
a half In length and sticks up straight,
like the hnlrs of n blacking brush.
In the engineering school of the
University of Colorado Miss Mlnnette
Frankeberger, the only woman in her
olass, has taken her degree of bache-
lor of science and civil engineering.
Raffla straw work and bead weaving
are the popular fancy work of the
hour. The white ladies are making
bendwork almost equal to that of the
Indlap squaw. The raffla stray may
be dyed any color.
can be purchased at right
is high bat the cost is not.
You benefit yourself when
prove it.
Sabine
Place pour orders for
Rubber Sta
WIT . W. G
,'look an* St
GALVESTON PRICES.
aa
,t
a
&
0 AU Work Civoa
sMor
Corner fourth amé Malm Stmtt.
FRANK Wl
HAS LEASES THE Hoi
5 Chairs, Elegant
We've
%
The finest line oí
As we roast it ourselve
best. Try some of it
P-O-N-D B-R-
The people who do thing*
pure food. Yon will never I
Glva Us
EVERY DAY
of the YEA1
DOUBLE DAILY
•w i, w ji-
ff; ■/ ..".«W J
ii:« j|
New Orleans to Pacifi
SUNS
KLEG ANT EQUIPMENT, 8Ü
OARS. DIN1NO OARS, U
CHAIR ÜAR8; EXCURSION
DAY OOACHES, CHAIR
EXCURSION SLEEPING
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORL
mm
Por
T. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. P, 4 T. A,
l l l .| 1 l .I-l-I-
Bu
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903, newspaper, August 8, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182890/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.