Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1910 Page: 4 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mix
1 " - "f . 1 '"'I l - 11 - nr iTlll 'U'fl
ti r .h
v -y - &mJm m-4x 'SM fMBa
Are You a Reader of This Popular Magazine
The February Issue if
2c mm
i
i
t
r.
.rxr
Ik.
COY TEN TS FOR FEBRUARY
Page
The Editor's Personal Fage -
That Reminds Me 2
Popular Birthdays : . 3
Editoral . .. . 5
Why are We So Different Fron the English? William Elliott Gr:fiits L. D. D. 6
The Girl Who Had No Charm Maggie Wy lie . .. . . . i . . 7
When Actors Play to an Audience of One . . John D. Williams. -. : . .'9.
The Little Woman and the Busy Man'. Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd 10
Lady Merton V . . ." . . Mrs. Humphrv Ward 11
Life Stories ) ".. 13
II: Why I Have Not Become a Mother f
When I Became Engaged to William I.. v Martha Bensley Br.uere 14
The Creator of the Harrison Fisher Girl 15
The Greatest Pictures of the World HI 16
Why So Few Girls Succeed as Singers Marcella Sembricb 18
Engaged Girl Sketches IV Emily Calvin Blake 19.
The Adventures of the Little King
II: How He Met the Paris Mob and Saw . . Charles Major.. - 20
a. Duel ...J
Soth Sides of Live Questions..- )
II: Why the Vote Would be Injurious to K. Rev. Lyman Abboti D.D 21
Women )
Frank Talks With Boys' Parents I Henry Richards 23
Life by Love Unlighted ...!...) Edmond Eysler and
A Waltz Song From "The Love Cure" f Oliver Herford . 24
The Harry Louder Two-Step Harry Louder 25
The Secret Societv of Mothers .... Charlotte Reeve Conover 26
The Lettie Lane Paper Family. ) Sheila Young 27
Lettie's Sister's Bridesmaids
Little Stories for Little People. Edited by Laura E. Richards "28
The Kewpies and the Baby Rosa O'Neil 20
The Ideas of a Plain Country Woman The Country Contributor 30
Answered by Josef Hofmann . 31
The Minister's Social Helper 32
Dean Hodges' Bible Stories - George Hoages D. D : 33
Mr. Mabie Talks About the New Books Hamilton W Mabie 34
Home-Made Books and Covers ...... Sara B. Hill .. ....85
What Other Girls Tell Dollv... 36
Dr. Bentley's Physical Culture! for Girls V Dr. Lillian L. Bentley . : 37
The Stage and Its People Annie Russel ..38
Sandwiches and Salads for Evening Parties Ella H. Ahrens 38
Every-Day Menus for families of Two.. Mrs. T. S Rorer 40
When You Cannot Have Flowers for the
Table Elenor Shepherd 41
The Young Mothers Guide - Emelyn Lincoln Coolidge M. D. 42
Saint Valentine Social Affairs Mary McKim Marriott 44.
How to Give Large Entertainments Florence Magill Wallace .46
Pretty Girl Questions.. . Emma E. Wal'ace M. D ....48
Good Manners and Good Form Florence Burton Kingsland.. -.50
What Other Women Have Found Out 54
Hints For Convalecent Children E. K. Metcalf (iC .
American Fashions For American Women
Can We Make Pretty Hats in 'America?. . - ; - 60
If You Want to Remodel Your Hat . ..70
The Anerican Shirtwaist and Blouse. - ............. .71
The American Coat and Suit... .-. 72
American Dresses For American Girls . .......... : ... 73
The American Girl Before Her Teens. . 1. 74
The Siraplv Dressed American Child . . . ..." 75
What the New Spring Clothes Will Cost-. Edith M -BuJtis. .'.76
Picked Cpin the Best American Shops . 77
Mrs. Ralston's Department of Clothes.
Making the Best of What We Have. Mrs. Ralston . .... - ..79
Helen Koues
Ida Cleve Van Auken.
Mrs Ralston
The Girl Who Makes Heroin Clothes.. ..
A One-Piece Gown From Last Year's
Tailored Suit
Cutting-Down Clothes for Little Children )
Remodeling Last Years Coat f
Altering Sleeve Patterns ; . Helen Koues
Making Over bnirtwaists and Blouses
A Dress-Making Class . . . . J-
A Millinery Class - -. )
Mrs.- Ralston.
..SO
-.81
)81
J 82
..S2
fS4
(67
BE A READER OF THE JOVRAAL
THE
LADIES'
HOME
JOURNAL
S IS NOW OJtf SALE
. i .
During tKe past few months we have hardly been able to supply the
demand for LADIES HOME TOURNALS. Notwithstanding the
fact we increase our supply every month. AReaders of this popular mag-
azine increase with leaps and bounds in met our list has increased to
such an extent that we have made arrangements with a carrier to de-
liver same over city. This delivery willbegiA with the next issue-the
March number. The Journal is good all the tme. You don't tire of
looking through it's many pages of the best to be had in facts and fic-
tion. Remember tomorrow is JOURNAL DAY when you get your
copy why not have your name placed on our list as a regular subscriber.
JENNl NGS
WEST BROADWAY
The Daily Bulletin
MATES PRIMING CO Props.
WILL H. MAYES XaaagiBg Editor.
C A. TC5XELL City EdJter.
H. F. MATES BhsImss Maaager.
E. C SEITZ City Circalator.
W. S. DULA Feremaa Mech. Dept.
EBtere4 at the Brewawooi Postoffice
as Seceai Class Mall Matter.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19f
AN'N'OUN CEMENTS.
The Bulletin will publish In this
column the names of candidates for
the various offices until the primaries
and of the successful candidates in
the primaries until the election
charging thefor the following prices
lnvarlablyyadvance :
For District offices $10.00!
For County offices .-. 7.50
For Commissioners .5.00
For Precinct offices 5.00!
The above prices are for publication
Jl either Dally or Weekly editions
double the amount being charged for
both papers.
The announcement fee does not
carry with It any obligation implied
or otnerwise for the publication of
reading notices.
curing it. Foley's Honey nnd Tir
loosens and cures the cough and ex
pels the poisonous germs thus pre
venting pneumonia and consumption
Refuse substitutes and. take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Cia navy Football Captain.
Henry S. McK. Clay of Ardmora
Pa. has Iwen elected captain of thp
Annaikills football team Xor lj)10
Clay Las played halfback for the. acad-
emy team In most of the games of the
lust three seasons.
After United States Laurel.
The Ottawa Canoe club will ent
Gordon Johnson their hundred yard
national swimming champion. In some
of the lmportnnt races In the United
States next season.
When You See the Hell
On the bottle you have our guarantee
that you "a getting the best cough
and cold remedy. Dr. Bail's Pine-Tnr-H'oney
has millions of satisfied users.
Sold by J. F. Ren fro.
v
Fr Sheriff;
W. E. HODGE.
JNO. CHAMPION.
M.-H. DE.WMAX.
For County Clerk:
ernest wooa ;.:
D. M. SCOTT.
fcr Commissioner Precinct No. 1;
BRADLEY CANNON.
For Tax Collector:
WILL D. McCHRISTY.
Same old thing but a fact neverthe-
less Bulletin want ads bring results.
It is a- daneerous thine to take p
cough medicine containing opiates that
merely stifle" your cough ' instead of
Banknotes Jn a Book.
Every buyer of secondhand books
dreams one day of finding betweeu
the leaves of one of bis acquisitions a
bnnkriote.
According to the Gaulois. a-celebrated
Loudon novelist has Just had a
stroke of luck of this kind. He was
poring over the boxes urrauged Along
the walls by the side of the Seine
ami decided to- buy for a couple of
francs a "Henriade" In quaint type pub-
lished last century in which were a
uumber of engravings. He went off
with his prize nnd in the eveulug be-
gan reading it. He found two of tho
pages of scene 3 -well stuck together
and on opening them with a knife
found three banknotes of 1.000 francs
each and the following message:
Friend whoever thoti art. thou who
hast read tills book to the end be legatee
without remorse of this little fortune. It
Is all my pen has brought me In fifty
years. May the muses be more favorable
to thee for thou art surely a man of
letters.
i H. Z. "JO Jan.. 1MB Paris: 3 Rue Mnzn-rln.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
hut never follows the use of "Foley's
Honey and Tar which stons the couieh.
hTl? the lnns. and expels the cold
fromyour' system. .. 1 "
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Poets and Their Woes.
Poets may have some fet-lings most
ef them have no wriies. so to speak-
that editors ought to resjKfetl buf they
don't always if the sensitive souls un
to be believed. Anyhow nut loTig
ago Hamilton Holt of the editorial
staff of the ImlfjoMnieiit. ' fnmously
pious periodical. ni'-ived a ein from
a poet which tttiuo! ;lritunl in
its sotitlim-nl. ThV ! t. ! rmirse
thought he WtftlJil .im.e iii- xplrJt
protupiiy iruo- U-vtuvu uio ensli; but.
lo and lieli-. il. tie. got Mm pueiit l:ieK
accoiiiiuiii. .. i the usual prlittei slii
that gue those wliu-jiave not ye.
risen to the iiiiHiit:iue of li wrlttei:
letti'r of diH-'i'sithui with the regret fu-
thiinks of Ke diter
Xuw Alt Holt is in te''UJ -of
pi In td sli; xaefly "I'ltl.'af to tjhn
dreds he has sent out on -their l-lt-
of dinppolnt:neni. littliilo.u ilielmt
tkv in the ittmik h M .iji.ii jJii-i -.rim
tnent:
Pojji- mi !.!!'i: ;. .- t
: r ' ! i: is:;..- o i. .
Ami iu i-.tii i.. -
Hill'fl JlH l.fl'l- !l - ! .
!s i..'!' M. e - . ' --
This rr . the r.K . .u
.Mr. Hojt I- WtittuerV:; at v.-t r
them did It wheiu.-i ii n
vine tnuves the jnu -e n i.xi.' I' -'.t.niv
manner lie hadVt tietter eu.'tne the
form of deellniitiiMi t'hlejigo Uee'ord-
Henild.
The Hotel Clerks "Kittie."
"The kittle' itf the latest thing for
the proteelion of hotel elcrks." said
John Itohman. ehlet elerk at the Old
Inn.
"The kiltie." he conrhiued. "Is a
strong box with a slit in the lid In
which we drop any excess change that
comes along. I'or Instance if a guest
overpays Ills bill and gets away before
the mistake is discovered we drop tho
extra money into the kittle which Is
never opened until some of the clerks
find themselves short The other day
one of our boys came up ?2 ahead in
his accounts. One of the guests had
evidently paid $2 more that! he Bhould
in settling his bill. There was no way
to locate the guest and tho. $2 went
Into the kittie. A day or two -later I
came' up $'2 short so 1 went into the
klttlo and got out the $2. The man-
agement of every hotel makes the
clerk or cashier stand for any short'
age of the c:ihIi drawer that occurs on
the particular clerk's watch. Tho kit-
tie I? :mi tvP!)Moti of Hip clerks at the
French I.li Mf-unie: -!: -ninny hotels'
have ndopf-ti tlief.i'jn ' - iJouisyllle
Times.
Wanted His Money Back.
It is ati old saying that ou cannot
eat your cake ami luiit- u -too." But
a seasick peron usually cures little for
either hle of thf proposition. . The
enptuiu .r one o; the stenuir-litps ply-
ing between Mils i-oimtry :ii.d Italy
which arrived at New Vorkovlth over
(GOO Jiiniilrniits I ell.- a rather :inua-
lng sioi-.v .if a he.iieil Interview held
.between hlni'.eU ;u il one of them on
! tin. ..l.i.... .........-
The vesse. hail heeu out a few days
and hnd encountered some heavy seas.
The first uiorniu that cu liner weather
)revailel one f tfie steerage passeu-
gers appeared for tfie first time above
aeck ami wit it a' race us wiute as a
sheet appnmche.1 the captain.
"This has got to stop!"' he said an
grlly. " -
"What bun'?' asked the captain in
surprise.
"This feeling of death. When i
bought in- ticket .1 was told it in-
cluded meals but I can't keep my food
down. Now. it has got to stop cap-
tain or else I wautuiy passage money
back. You cannot break your contract
in" this fashion with me."
It took all the captain's ingenuity to
pacify him dnriug t lie rest of the trip.
Yotilh's Companion.
Got the Train Stopped.
When the lute Hubert Homier pur-
chased Alau.J S. he sent her to Char
I ter Oak. park U be trained One day
a frielrd of Mr Homier left New
l Yo.-k to visit him at the park but
foili-d that the train did in-! stop at
that station. The loinltii'tor vis
polite but v. id" 'thai he oiild no 'o
ugalitM . eidetv.' At New Unveil a li.i-t
wji- m.nie. and ..Mr. HoilUers llieu-
tried to ir;.e Hie engineer with
ton tb'ilar hoi. but iu vain. He w t
then toll t!iat Charles V. Chirk tie'
presielem -f the -huid. w;iis on fin
train and lie went to him.
"Why doii't yuu see the coiidiu tr"'"
asked Mr 'lurk.
iiut he will not dis.-lw;
t
forward ami
"I hate.
orders." .
Why nut then
bribe Ihc engineer V"
"I tried bribery at New Haven be
it w ot'thl p t work."
The ab.-et: e of evasion" was the
best poiie.v Mr. t'lnrk not only gave
orders to hi've.the train stopped at
Charter .k. tittt promised some daj
"to see Man-i S He had witnessed 'he
attempt at bribery anil the frauk con-
fession of the offe-f. f.pifd N .'.i-
Wben Curates Were Wanted.
When one learns that curates are in
creasing s6 much inure rapidly than
benefices wonder Is excited as to Hie
condition of affairs iu the eighteenth
century when enterprising ladies of-
fered livings to clergymen willing to
marry them. Airndverjlseuieut to this
effect nppenred In the Loudon Chrnn-
lie in Man h. 17.VH. The lady was
rather parti- ular too. The curate was
to be voiiuu. have a Miiiall fortune be
well recoiiiiiieni.ed as to morals and
good temper ntid l firmly attached
lo he present happy establishment."
The Ihlni: wa not rich -lietow tPHf
ier annum - hut the. fair one wns young
uud icrreenble. There set'i:.s a leu. !
or liiimiliiv in the direilion tluit ate
Kwers "may U left at the bar ur the
Union (.'ufl'ee House. Stuuni. (Untied
to '.." Conlide.ii e wane-rented b;.
the assurante tliaf "the utmost se
crwy and honor may he depended
upnn "- I.oiid'iii' t hi'oiil 'le.
.A Qunint indortemnt.
J. Pierpoti: Aiurgau at the recesu
diocesan coiiVetiiiim in New li.r;
amused a group if clergymen with
story of a minister
"He was as Ignorant this good man
of financial matters." said Mr. Mor-
gan "as the average financier Is igno-
rant of matters ecclesiastical.
."He once received a check the first
he had ever got iu bis life and took it
to a bank for payment.
" Hut you must indorse the check.
said the paying teller returning It
through his little wludow.
"Indorse US said the old minister
in a puzzled tone.
"'Yes. of course. It must be In
dorsed on the back.'
"'1 see' said the minister. And.
turning the check over he wrote across
the back of It: .
" 'I heartily Indorse this check. "
bin
1
Full of Meaning.
Richard Croker a few days before
his departure .forFlorkla; fas Uw
guest of honor atR1ditmje at the Si.
Regis New York.
Mr. Croker. praising judge Gaynor's
wratory said: .
"His oratory Is so concise He packs
so much lneanlng tnte so few words.
He Is like the old clerk whose master
said to him:
" 'John that's a very shabby office
coat you're wearing.'
' ec- r-l ' .... A it... ....1 -.!---
. .-il. omim I III- o IU tlCIK. lUUflll
S .zyite wj last
v raf-e yifn ii vetrie.' "" ; H; -i
The Sscrtt of His Success.
Captain Alf Gibson laud comaais-
sloner in the state auditor's oUce
used to take a very prominent part is
politics down ou the Neosho. Once tbe
captain was a candidate for a minor
office iu his home county. His best
friend politically was also a candidate
but for a different office. They cam-
paigned the district thoroughly bat
tbe captain's friend did not seem to be
getting anywhere. He complained to
tbe captain and the future' land eem
mlssiouer decided to go on a little pri-
vate tour of investigation. He west
all over tbe district Inquiring of the
farmers their objection to his frieni.
They were suspji Icu- aud- hesitate
long before giving aiireasnnY-hut n
finally begMi in leak nut
"This fr.end ef mh.e" said the cap
tain "was a partiaiTar fciuU or cus
He washe.I Ids fai e aud combed bis'
hair in the morning washed and comb-
ed again when he came in troin tb
field for dinner and performed the
same stunt in the evening. He use!
soap. I bad never thought much a boot
It but when I investigated I began to.
find that therein lay tbe objectie te
my friend. Tbe voters thought be was'
too fussy. I talked and reasosed witb
them bht it was no uee. Wbea tbe
election came on the poor fellow waa
swamped. He hardly got a vote. HW
washing and co'mblng defeated Un." "
The captain folded bis hands com-
placently across 4i Is vest front a4
concluded:
"But all of those people voted fee
me." Kansas City Journal.
"V
Wild British Cattle.
The wild cattle of Great Britala
have become one of tbe cvrioaKac-skf
the bovine race In England. Tbere
are very few herds of them remataisg.
and most of these are dimtBlsMag
from a very natural casse. Of corse
they are confined in parka and are
jealously guarded from any adaslxtHre
of alien blood. They re as wU4 as -buffaloes
aud are treated la tbe sasM
way as deer. In color (bey are watte.
with red ears and historians assert
that they bad a large share la tbe ere-
lotion of tbe Shorthorn as it Is kaewa
today. It is certain that tbe c4er
mentioned very often crops up qsHe
unexpectedly in our pedigree beriev
They will probably become extinct ki
a fe v years owing to the extreme dkl
culty of procuring sires unrelated ts
the herds and yet of the saaie breed.
Farm nnd Home.
-
4. -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1910, newspaper, January 19, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345943/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.