Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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Blip
■
t#L
w%l'S
w
Will
ÍI
thinking about
the children.
'■ « "P
AN ADKINS SEWING MACHINE
Wltx MAKE THE SEWING EASY.
i la to ••• tho
iS Junior
j '¿tii ,lir.;. ¡J.
Range
be awarded Sep-
tember 5tb. Learn at
least five reasons
Tear mother
a
11 U C K S '< .M,
HKNIIlkf M ' SMS(, (ONUS!
^ * ^s: &■/:
\ \ tJ ' . mmmrngm
_ Mm
sss
ivi
■M
Í ft
NAIL MAMMISS
tMS TOM 84W3
FLAMS
A TOOl
Box
oonpMdty tilled way not b«
wtummxj to ths mm***
smb. Fsw, bOWSVST, ou do
withóal mum took. And
these few tooU should be
Hood. Then ther will do
food work sad last a lile
We eell at moderate prices
each thlnjrs ee one require*.
49c to Ml.XS
St,TS H S2.SS
S#cle #<.#•
■ «11
We carry s completo lime of Tools of all Kinds.
cjmi mc hmhkmm imii/iau
«9w97 U «rTfifri? INI/Wgi
¥1 as un TSC
IKilsi
Sabine Supply Co.
■V"
O. C. FOREMAN,
.... MEAT MARKET...*
Tmmémr. W
■ni m iffciwiy
•meo. i a
# a Ow r M§mmfr cmmntartly
kmmpM mS Meet# ef m • « (M-
porotera, tkmu pr* mn!m§ tkmlr
a a a a a
t-. rota at
44.
Prestirtcrfaa Church. Pre* delivery te aU paru ef city
aa
1 .
■ '
ém;
Bath Taha, Cíasela,
Sinks. Lavatorios, Ele.
m
AS War* CAM rnmirt Atfmtha.
F. J. McCULWCHJ
am
S58BSS
:y>- V?.4>
It!
The finest line ol Coffee in tbe city, all blends.
we roast it ou
Try some of
we know it is the
come back for more.
D B-R-O-S & C-O
> * Trial*
III
amms
fililí i J | 1 ■"
lW''K'-. AV,s<i; Vi¿ n' ''v-Sjl
kXmkmii^:ü
II Vlr-
oitljr
Jau¡e«-
niUai'tl at
I as tlie Ber-
f r > than a
tbla, bow-
. n>
'tor tti<>
coins
uUs, now
or a period
Of a century
rrer. tobacco atul beaver skius were
reckoned as lawful curHMjey. In KMT
tbe assembly of Virginia met and d«-
«lurid that It "bad maturely weighed
and considered bow advantageous a
quoltte (coin) would be to tlila colony,
and bow nwdi better It would be than
a sole dependency upon tobacco and
pelts," After pita Hiey provided for
tbe Coinage of copper coins of the de-
nomination* of twopence, threepence,
sixpence and nlnepence, but this reso-
lution was never carried Into effect
Tlie tlrst coinage in America proper
was the series of coins "struck" at Bos-
ton unáer the order of the general
court of Massachusetts passed May 27,
1052. tbe coins being three, six and
twelve pence denominations, "In forme
flatt and stamped on one side with the
letters 'U. K.' and on the other the
value of tlia piece."
Ls«(kl«r m « Moral P ir r,
la laughter Immoral? That Is a very
Important objection urged against
comedy from generation to generation,
tt Is not only not Immoral, but It is tbe
preservation of morals to cultivate by
uae a faculty for all sorts of laughter.
It Is the hallucination of prevalent evil
which drives men to despair.. Now.
•vll always seems to be prevalent
when you scrutinise It, for scrutiny in-
volves confined attention to what lies
Immediately under tbe lens in the fo-
eused tight Being wherever we see.
we surmise- nay, affirm—It to be ev-
erywhere. But were It really every-
where you a ltd 1 could not lie here to
•xpreas such an opinion. Clearly the
thing to do then is to belittle the evil
by fair mean* and foul, to undlgnlfy It
and so rob It of it* horrors that we
•hall not lone wlta or heart. By laugh-
ing at the evil we get rid of tbe false
Impression of Ita omnipotence, we get a
Uttle coupage, and Otar despalr turna a
somersault up lulo glory from the
•winging trapeae of faith.—Interna-
tional Quarterly.
The Wise res.
The Lion, the Ass «ad the Pox went
hunting together, and It was agreed
that whatever was taken should be
shared between them. They caught a
large fat Stag, which tbe Ltoa ordered
tbe Ass to divide. The A as took a deal
of palna to divide the Stag Into three
pieces, which should be as nearly equal
as possible. The Lion, enraged with
him for what he considerad a want of
proper respect to his quality, flew upon
htm and tore him to pieces. He then
called on the Fox to divide. The Fox.
nibbling off a small portion for him-
self, left tbe rest for the Lion's share.
The Lion, highly pleased with this
mark of respect asked the Fox where
he had learned such politeness and
good breeding. To tell tbe truth,
aire," replied the Fox, "1 waa taught It
by the Aas that lies dead thera."-
A
In the peninsula of Abeheron. for-
merly belonging to Penda, but now a
part of Ruaala, there la a perpetual or,
rather, what the natives call an eternal
sacred Are which is known to have
been burning continually for more than
*000 years. It riso* from an Irregular
orillee of about twelve féet In depth
and 120 feet square- The flanes, which
are constant, rise to a height of from
p£$ to eight - feet unaccompanied by
■moke or disagreeable smell, waving
back snd forth with tbe wind like a
field of golden grain.
n ttt*Wa Preteettoa ta, the Bar.
Tbe membrane lining the canal of tha
ear containa a great number of iittie
glanda which secrete a waxy substance
having an intensely bitter taate. Tbe
purpoae of this la to prevent the en-
trance of luaect* sod to keep the ear
«lean, aa the layer of wax dries la
scales, which rapidly fall away, thus
removing with them any particle of
dust or other foreign mattera which
may have found entrance to tha aar.
Where P« Cmmm te. I
"What baa yoor ma named the babor,
Mayt" aaked a uelghbor of the little
girl playing In the yard next door.
"Henry Arthur Algernon Judklns,"
■aid the tot proudly. ;
"Why, I thought you were going to
name him after your father?"
"Well, *o we did—Judklna," was the
Morlnelaff reply -New Tor* Times.
T*ht«« Thte*r«.
"1 always take things aa they come,"
■aid tha pickpocket a* he dexteroualy
relieved the wan ahead of him of a
watoh and poraa.
I I take men aa I find them,"
added tha policeman, clutching him
gently hot flrmly taf the ana.~t>e-
boque Telegraph-Herald.
"Casey, tbe eonthractur, la gtttta" oo
peaceable wld hla wife these
daye," remarked Mr. Rafferty.
"Peaceable," anawered Mr. Dolan. 1
should aay eo. They're ao peaceable
ato't oven *oclable."-Waahingtoa
¡82'
Miff Wit.
Of
my wife
Wfeí'v,.*;;
J, Of the
rpila
jrefoUy
If Some or
r*H< crfort'
The ti
peno NtorelMWMw of thing*
ordinary, has biindrtdx
mUmuiieH of sii Uyuaatl
•towed away wltliSo i$M wa!
theae are comparatively r
at embalming, mid other* dafe back to
tlie "wide revolving «hade* of ccptu-
rie* past." The o I dent of the entire col-
lection 1* the mummy of Mykcrlno*.
He wn* a king In Hgypt In what it*
known to history a* the "fourth dynaa-
ty" and wore hla golden tiara and aat
on tbe throne of throne* 4,000 yenrx t e-
fore the wise men followed the star of
fate till tt stopped over that lowly
hovel In Bethlehem where the In fan
Jeana lay.
Mykerlnoa wa* the builder of tlv
third pyramid at 'ilzeh, where ir.
hendle** mummy waa discovered In
the year 1830. The stone coliiii In
which he was hflng transported to
England waa lost at sea and lay at the
bottom ofcthe ocean for two years be-
fore being recovered. It Is seldom that
a tnan'a bones are subjected to vlclsal-
tudea. «•specially 5,000 or 6,000 years
after his death.
The Ibm. on tha Nlaree,
Ivory anklets, often very heavy, are
only worn by the tbo women of wealth
and Importance, but the metal anklets
worn by others may be many pounds
In weight, awl some of them wear huge
brass plates, perhaps a foot In diam-
eter, which, once fixed to the anklea,
are never removed. The men wear a
single strip of cotton cloth, but those
who come much In contact with the
Europeans are now learning to wear
tronsera. Th^ir weapon* ore flint-
locks, bow* awl spear*, the latter both,
for ImrJUfig and thrusting.
Thr huts are btiilt of mud and mat-
tlhg and are quadrangular In shape.
Tlie center Is an open courtyard, at
one end of which Is the apartment of
tbe head of tbe house, while the wives
and family are accommodated in other
rooms on the right and left of the
courtyard. There is no furniture or
ornament and but a few household
utensils and weapona.—All the Tear
Bound.
si Folat.
In both France and Oerroany one-
fourth (Vt> reduced to a decimal is writ-
ten as 25; In England it la written
*25 (always with tbe period at the top
of the hoe) and in the United States in
this way. JES. France and Germany
always use the comma, England and
the United States the period, the only
difference being the manner It which it
la placed upon tbe line. HIr Isaac New-
ton la given tbe credit of originating
the present English method of using
the decimal point bis reason* being
that by placing It at the top of the line
It could be distinguished at a glance
from the "full stop" punctuation mark.
All English mathematicians use tin
mark In the way proposed by Newton
and the period as a sign of multiplica-
tion.
The aleve b ma OM mm (Mater*.
It might be readily supposed that the
glove was an article of modern luxury,
On tbe contrary, these band coverings
date back almost aa far as history It-
self. Homer mentions them in. his writ-
ings, and Xeoopboo also, stating that
tbe great Cyrua once forgot hla glove*
on an Important occasion. From the
earliest times the manufacture of
gloves has been an Important trade In
France, and In 7U0 Charlemagne graft-
ed an unlimited right to the abbot and
monk a of Sithln to make glovea from
the skins of deer they killed. The word
glove being of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is
conjectured by some that the Saxons
Introduced tbe trade of glove making
loto England.
Letser* at Meals.
Take at least one meal a day leisure-
ly; take all three telsurely If you can;
take one meal a day leisurely at any
cost. The other two meal* eat lightly.
Let the hearty meal be the leisure
meal. The beat time for this for mo«t
men la after tbe day's work Is over.
Do not burry In setting to tbe table.
Take time In getting ready for it. Hav-
ing come to the meal In an unhurried
•tato of mind, you will enjoy It bettet
because It will taate and digest better.
-«Cooking Club.
A PaaUUr amhjeet.
Wife (after returning from cborch)—
Tou abould have been lu church this
morning We bad a beautiful sermon.
Iluaband—I'll bet you can't repeat
the text
Wife-Tea 1 can. It was the tenth
verse of tlie sixteenth chapter of K*e-
klel, "I (tided thee about with fine
Unen, and Í covered thee with silk."
Husband—Huh! It la no wonder you
lomember it
That country la the richest which
nourishes the greatest number of noble
and happy beluga; that man la tbe rlch-
eet who, having perfected the function*
of hla own Ufe to the utmost ha* also
the widest helpful influence, both per-
sonal and by meaua of hi possessions,
over the lives of others.—John Buskin.
1'/ "" ""
flaUtahaese In some form Is at tbe
foundation of moat of our unhapplness
and misery. If we could analyse aU
the suffering la the world and trace it
back to Ita Brat cause we should prob
ably find that selflsbnees was the great-
est factor In creating IV-bITO-K-
dear,"
liftoo.
lady to a friend
of a servant
the virtues «or
A|;,^
ft
SWflpi
' u "
AN ATTRACTIV1
IS ONE WITH LOTS ui
■■■■■ -mmm u
PRETTY PICTURES
| rags®
, - i$¡
You can have any Pietur , Cft'eodar or Photograph that you
pretty, or otherwise value, framed in aay siee or etyle of moulding
you wieh, at v
Griggs* Stationery Store
—i.. ..!.,.!—■—--^irfniTiimrMn.
If you haven't the pictures
we caa furaiah thoee too.
55S55SS
•
•; For a Business or Pleasure Trip, The •
1 STANDS UNEXCELLED.
J The only line with throug-h service to Kassss City, Si. •
2 Louis Chicago and Denver, and all the principal sum '
' • merresorts of the North, The Santa Pe dining stations • •
'' are the finest in the world, * £•
' *
Elegant Furnishings. Best Obtainable Service.
For further information, call on local ag-ent, or address \
I J. R. DILLON, G. P. A., [
•; Phone, 794, Beaumont, Texas. • •
' |sf"M Hal f H"M f..H"W' !■ l.H.fr.frH.M ! 11 111 11 '
PURVEYORS
- PUBLIC
PLEASURE
Houston 4 Texas Central R.R.
¡PLACES FOR RECREATION;
HEALTH and REST FULNESS
Kingsland, Llano. Lampasas, Martin
and Wootan Wells
TRY THEM—Summer Rates in effect, beginning June 1st.
Write for Illustrated Booklet.
PL L BOBBINS, 6. P. Agent WN. BOHEBTT, Act lag A.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
rune 1st. #
0. P. Agsat I
••
Kansas City Southern Railway
"Straight aa the Oow File *'
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASSING THBOUOH A OftEATKK DIVKBSITY OP CUXAXB.
SOIL AND B88OUBCB THAN ANT OTHEB RAILWAY
IN THB WORLD, POR ITS LENGTH.
Alon* iWUnoju^ the finest lamli ,aulied for (tnjwlnn smalj ^raln,«
«ckti
i-tammm
malo ,"cattle, toga,stamp, poultry and Angora goato. at prtoae raaglaf 1
H pn ^ ■■■■ ■■ in, corn, nax,
coitoa; forcoraawpcial npplo and peach oniiarti*. forbiitctr fruit herric ;
for comrimrcUl cantaiouj«, potato, tomato and gmwral truck farinas fc«p
au^arcano and ricecultWatlon; for hantahloilmUvr; for ralaln^c bornea.
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
to twenty-flv« dollars or more pur a>'re.
vate tor a copy ot" CURRENT EVENTS," puhltahed by lbs
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THB SMORT LINE TO
"INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE HOMES."
C. C. SWINDELL, D. I . A.
tkxankana,TKX.
a. a. Wanner, a. p. and t. a. ,
r. E. ROCOLER, TROV. PAS*. AN 0 IMHO'N AOT., KANOAa Cmr, Mo.
EVERY DAY
of the YEAR.
DOVBLK DAILY SERVICE
New Orleans t# Pacific Coast via
Southern
SUNSET ROUTE.
SUNSET LIMITED
K LEO A NT KQUtPMKNT. SUl'KBH SERVICE, OBSERVATION ;
CARS. DININO CASS. UNEXCELLED CUISINK. DAY OO ACRES
OEA1E OARS; EXCURSION SLEEPERS fHQM WASmWQTQN.
PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS
DAY OOAOHES, CHAIR CASS, PULLMAN BUIWT SLEEPING C
EXCURSION SLEEPXNO CAES WU U«H PBOM OUÍCINNATt. CHJOAOO,
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS-.
T.J,
Por Information, Write
""i «i '.mu i
P.
A' . '
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903, newspaper, August 28, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182907/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.