The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907 Page: 7 of 8
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A NEW WORKBAG.
By CcrngfessTTUn BOURKE COCKRAN of New York.
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COTTON BLOUSES.
y
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<rf tha United Metes.
dotw-up. the stiff
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Ironing
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and soar looks and by giving in to her
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■nd aired.
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the supreme court fob the appointment
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THAT PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE INTEGRITY OF THE BENCH
SHOULD BE RESTORED.
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'/■ Y-;
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employment of capital. In other Words,
I
fi!
Flint and Dr. Mahon,
changed. ’
PARTIS'A.VSntI’ that
- ' f' • ’ V ’ • i - ■ • .
The Spirit
Of Socialism.
& i
MISS VESTA VICTORIA.
Clever English Songstress Draws $3,000
a Week, Manager Says.
N
u
s
'*k
■'ll
Lemon Pudding.
Break an egg Into a pudding basin
and bent It lightly; add a tablespoon-
til of baklhg powder and three drops
of lemon. Put a greased paper over
the basin and steam for one hour.
Serve with jam.
I?
Mew to Wash end Launder
Waists Properly.
ministry of the sunny, smiling soul who
---- - wields the wand of a cheerful temper,
moment s reflection allowed that the . A woman is gloomy or sad. and she
‘Thank yon’ here was really neither
superfluous nor excessive, but quite
correct. Here It was simply the po-
lite Thank you’ that we would'have
received from the salesman If we had
paid him cash for the goods nt the
time of their purchase
RSY
Y
jt
■■ I •.
■ I pl
. HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
IB basting velvet use silk thread, os
I' $
11
.
fl
• 1.
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I
n
songstress, is said to be milking, $3;000
n week If is difficult to get actual
figures in these mutters, hut there Is
no doubt that Miss Victoria's salary
J Is large enough to l>e interesting.
' .... . .. i
and once iii. the evening, sings a few
siings in costume ami collects her'
/ \ 1 m'oney. All told, she Is not on the
<f=r 1 [ stage more than an hour a day. and
1 If the $3;jOOO statement given out by
her manager is correct her remunera-
tion miiiut to something like
a minute. ...
It is not liecaiise of any extraor-
dinary vocal powers that Miss Victoria
Is'so valuable to theijt'rlcal producers.
MRS. EDWIN MOULTON.
President of the National Wo,ml&’’s
Outdoor Art League.
One of theA’fith.ishistic workers for
“a more beautiful ■ America" is Mrs.
Edwin E. Moulton of • >hin. who is the
present bead of the Woman's Outdoor
Art league of the American Civic as-
sociation. Her work for civic befluty
began at the time «f th'c^. < 'hicagoj
World's fair.
Mrs. Monltnii's first public
made chairninn of n new <-on
."d
-1
It i- tlie cjucktion which Ifas been developed under U’liat
I nm> call ('hristiali civilization. IT IS THE PARA-
Yon may call it socialism if you please.
Laugh White You EaL
No matter bow strong the digestion
may be naturally, it is do very diffi-
cult matter to weaken IL and. ng mat-
ter how feeble It may' be, it is always
.................. .. can
. Cv'.xTHOL ITS 0>VN STCCESS ? In America we call it the trust
questioft. . '. '
In France/ at the present mompnt, it manifests itself as the right
of government employees to combine, and we see a socialistic premier
fighting the extension to governmeht servants of the doctrines he has ’
always preached. In/England, the problem is rather simpler, as the
English have always managed td> keep their government practically
free from. COMMERCIAL INFLUENCES, but there, too, we have
an independent labor party, led by Mr, Keir Hardie, which is frankly
socialistic.
The situation in. England reminds me very much of the Populist
situation in America a few years ago. Many people thought that the
Populists would never exert any influence east of the Miseiasippi, but
they were mistaken. I should not be surprised to see the labor or
socialistic element capture the Liberal party in England. la this event
there will probably be a REALIGNMENT of political parties'and
---u- f' ertalnly!
Draecena* will decay If water ludge* I
on the heart of the plant. If. on wa»h
Ing tba leaves some acttlei there, twre
the plant aver to get rid of It. U
The cantor l»ean makes a quick hedge
for the vegetable garden. -
Begonias make a brilliant display
and are desirable for partly shaded
places They are well adapted to
p _ -__a. .y ■____
reqnire full sunshine.
• 1 1
ADVICE FOR YOUfJG MOTHERS. I
Useful Hints Concerning the Proper
Care of ths Baby. . .
Bee’that the "♦•nslijuhs, etv., of tn-.-
perambulator are welt atre.il.and ijuir-
dry before taking baby out. Pej-amfeii-
tetors ere often stoi-ixl in an outhouse
Ot pis.iugi", where it In quite possible
for them to bi'come sUglrtly damp from
trig <’ny io t!;e uo?;f. When the/weath-
er Li ve:w -1 old, a. small nib!>er hot
wfllar bdttle sl'iigld be placed in the
vcli.’.'le nt hair ’s feet t > prevent him
from Leconring cliii;wl-.
As s-tx>:i a child is old enough to
ask*Tor a penny to spend for itself a
small weekly allowamo, should tie giv-
. en and the ehihl taught to Have a por-
Hk tion of It for presents, etc. No mutter
how few pennies, a cliild should know
just how maby to expect during' the
week and on qjljat day. This will
teach the wnlne <>f liioney-n viiluuble
lesson—and it will also teach, the little
one bow to be generous and self deny
Ing by carefully saving up some of
those "same cherished pennies for a
present for some one else.
Strong tea or coffee is very bad for
children. Milk, milk and water, very
weak tea. and cocoa are far better for
growing boys and girls than any such
stimulants.
Never let a child cry Itself to sleep.
If the little one baa been naughty,
talk gently to it, make it feel how
wrong it has been to be so naughty
and sorry for its mesdeeds, and. then
send It to sleep with a feeling of peace
and happiness In Its heart and a kiss
<rf forgiveness on Its lips.
Nails should be carefully trained and
attended to during childhood. Regu-
larly—and at least once a week-a
child’s /nails should be thoroughly
washed and steeped In warm wbter^
then ent and carefully manicured. An
orange Wood stick should be given and
the child shown bow to use" It to pres*
down the skin around the palls.
Pressing down the akin around the
nails with a towel after washing
the bands it another
three states are appointed forjife, whi<*h intensifies tie chmef egafait
them. ,v. V . a,j ' "
Yet the -very persons who have this feeling in respect te jndisnl
decisions would shrink from carrying it to its LOGICAL RE8UIX
They would at first distrust and soon despise a judge whose da aid—
were always in favor of one set of men or* one party, A man may Bs
never so strong a partisan, and yet he not unnaturally begins to leas
confidence in the integrity of a judge who is deciding all cases IN
FAVOR OF HIS PARTY. There is a conviction which cannot be
put one side that partisanship on the part Of a judge is a grievooa
Wv^lg. ■ '■
FOR INSTANCE, NOTHING HAS HAPPENED TO SHAKE THE
CONFIDENCE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IN TH* SUPRESHE
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES SO MUCH AS THE FACT THAT
ON THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION THE JUDGES DIVIDED ACCOMK
it reaches the stomach must be in a ING To POLITICS. ■ /
■’■-Lj''1-■ ‘'■* - -i '/V- *./ f 'ife-'■£
Medical Expert Evidence .
Is Not Highly Regarded.
. CLARK BELL, Rretldcnt of the Mediep-Legal Society of New Yorti^Cttr-
HE reason medipaj expert evidence is generally regarded as •
matter of dollars and cents is because the expert represetots
the side that employs him almost as much as the counsel does.
tea Baths In Winter.
In winter a moat effective and yet
almple substitute for sea water te a
cup pf neck salt dtoaoived in warm
water and added to the bath
A waHti salt bath of this kind Is the
meet refreshing tonic for an exhausted
body. Bat don’t go out of doors after
taking IL Just before going to bed te
the rtghtf time.
With Cteen Greet.
There to nothing better for collecting
the dust In a carpet than clean great.
After mowing the lawn sprinkle the
grass over the carpet, sweeping in the
ueuaJ manner, and the damp grata will
coitoct every particle of dust, leaving
the carpet bright and clean.
i. . the discovery of nlew leaders.
I do not think there is any great increase in the. strength of the
AVOWED socialistic party in Europe. The serious matter is that
more is being done to promote socialism BY THOSE WHO DE-
NOUNCE SOCIALISM than by all the avowed Socialists.
, A spirit of socialism is fostered by the indiscriminate cry for tbo
regulation of corporations. I believe that the state has the right to
regulate, if necessary, the corporations which control public utilities,
and on this ground Roosevelt’s rate bill is perfectly sound in principia,
but to extend this doctrine TO ALL CORPORATIONS INDIS-
CRIMINATELY is not only unwise, but dangerous.
'. Another very serious question in America at the present tima i»
the loss of public confidence in the JUDICIARY, Look at the ^Per- A
kins case. Was there ever such a travesty of justice ? Instead of bettog
tried on the facts of the case he was invited to write g letter setting
forth HIS view of the facts, and then by a majority of one a decisioB
is rendered that the facts submitted do not disclose any criminal intent.
8UCH DECISIONS HAVE CAUSED THE PUBLIC TO LOSE CON-
FIDENCE IN THE JUDICLARY, AND IT IS VITALLY NECESSAItY
’f
Nonpartisanship In Judges.
.VID J. BREWER^ Awoet»<« Ju Mie* of the Supmw Caurt
of tb« United State*.
E is undoubtedly a belief on the part ofiaooae that a Utog
tenure in judicial office is against the true theory of popaihr
government, and there is in consequence a clamor that tib»
judicial term of office shall be reduced TO A BKlUT
Everything on the Inside Instead of
on the Outside.
Insttud <rf every tiling in it. this bag
tins everything outside', leaving reoni
in the bag fur work or uieiiding. / ,The
advantage of luivJHg nienslis in pluin
sight Is obvious. Make an ordinaiy
workbag. using any favorite pattern.
Small brass rings are fastened at in-
tervals around the- Inside of the rim •
and the various articles suspended “• th®
frejjn them by ribbons. The cases for
thread and silk are five inches long
and thvo and bne-oi'ghth Inches Wide. .
This size holds three spools. The ertse '
holding blacw afid White darning cm-.
ton Is th- snTne length, but two ami sl"' "I'penrs once m the afternoon
one-half inches wide. A spool of linen'
possible to do something to strength- .
PERIOD. I once had occasion as circuit judge to decide a matter itor
volving the prohibition laws of Kansas and decided it against the earn-
victions of the radical advocates of prohibition, whereupon tfib leadhato
met in convention and passed a resolution demanding that fedeoal
porch decoration because they do not •hje« t «tavnry to
------- ... — ■ ... i
1( COMPENSATION is TO be FIXED BY THE JUDGE WHO TRI**
' THE CASE
a— .....
This is the fault of the PRESENT SYSTEM and is not tbe
fault of the medical expert.. It can only be remedied by legislative
Thu Maine bill is the best and most feasible plan of meeting the proa
ent situation. The bill originated through the efforts of L A. Emery,
chief justice of the supreme court of Maine.
Take, for example, the Thaw case. Suppose that this bill now pro-
posed had been adopted by the legislature of the state of New York
and a motion had been made in f1----------- * ‘ •
of three or five eminent alienists to HEAR AND DETERMINE
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE in that case. Suppose further ths*
two Heading experts of the defense, Dr. Charles P. Wagner and Dr.
Britton I». Evans, had been appointed by the court, with Dr. Austin
The conditions would have been wholly
There would hot havn lieep the slightest occasion for the
t wns exhibited- at that trial.
THE BILL PROVIDES THAT THE EXPEK/S THUE SELECT*©
SHALL BE PAID BY THE STATE. AND THE AMOUNT OF TH*»©
_ ■_ _ _ fc— • 1 ■— —
Certain It Is that every womnh who
has swayed the history of humanity
Cellars ahould be thoroughly cleaned I practice now. and so In Its obaervanca i the value of a smile.
and aired. A few pan* filled with not likely to be surprising, but lately >'O woman with fretful lines cn-
charcoal set on the floor and •belvea | there came to my attention - - , / .
of a damp cellar will make the air
•weet and pure and remove the ob-
noxlons muaty smell.
SBTICUB aCSPKMDKD FBOM BRASS BIMOS. -
thread and two or three spool* of twtet
are strung on a ribbon between two
coveted disks. Smaller disks of gilded
cardboard separate the, spools. The1
case for hooks and eyed Is made for
three ptecee of covered cardboard over-
handed together, leaving one side open.
A pressure at the points oiiens the
caae. Which closes automatically. Tire
back of the needlecase has a ribbon ..
across the bottom, flat at one aide., for
a paper of needles and gathered at the
other fpr a thimble pocket. Under
the needle flaps to a casing of narrow
ribbon for darning needles and bod-
kins. A pair of scissors may be
, slipped through a ribbon on. the out-
side. though they are also fastened to
a ring at the top of the bag. An
emery and a button bag with a ptll
box of buttons inside complete the list.
All the cases are covered with fancy ?
silks, not necessarily matching, but all
having the same colors.—Mater.
- .: --------- ------ •'
We must not expect it to do work It
was never meartt to do. The stomael)
Is dot provided with teeth, but it
provided, and so are the intestine-
with certain juices whose action «oq
verts food Into a condition in which It
will nourish and repair the tifmm-
and renovate the blood and increase Its
quantity, but—and this is tnost4lmppr
tant—in order to do this the food when
’’get-at-able" state; Itiqust be in n
Kott, pulpy-condition, so that, the di
gestlve juices can have a chance of
reaching IL J - t- •
This they-cannot do properly if siw-li
things a,s meaL for instance, are swii)
lowed In lumps.
For this reason those whose teeth are
defective will find artificial teeth, an,
Immense help—Indeed, a very impor-
tant factor—lit the prevention of dye
pepsla.
Worry at mealtimes npd hurry dh
rectly after are two great factors in
weakening the digestion.
One of tlie most 1 in port ant meals of
the day Is breakfast, yet bow often we
lnir.ry over our food or scramble
through It In stony, frigid silence, scan-
ning tile columns of our favorite news-
paper. . ?
An old pbyslciin. writing seventy
years ng». said some words which are
ss tmo tiwln.v as they were then: •;
“Laughter/ 1s one of the greatest
helps to digestion wltli which I am ac-
quainted! and the custom prevalent
among our forefathers of exciting It at.
table by jesters was founded upon trot*
medical principles.
"Therefore, endeavor to have cheer-
ful and mert-y companions at your
meals. The nourishment you tnkv.
then will certainly do.good and tend t?
promote digestion " '
• *' ■/*■ -
Crest In the Kitchen.
“'She Is tho nlost ■ tM'.rynflL,'*,
Sighed the little lady '"«>• naive, SO
an I,.
stance ot courtesy in this form that
did at first seem rather strained and
excessive. , j ness, can put up mneii or n snow as a
"On a receipted bill received with charmer. 1
Smile and keep young. You have nil
the 'rest of yoar life in which to grow
old. . ■
ESrery one of us needs at times the
ministry of the sunuy. smiling soul who
wields the wand of a cheerful temper.
»
vXpialna and excuses herself l»y saying
tout she hafl the "blues,"
Or she is irascible and savage and
excuses herself by saying that she is
tn a bad temper today.
Can one help having the “blues?'
*'an one help haying a bad temper?
Moods are as subject to’
the will as any mental faculty,,
The difference bet weed- the success-
ful, popular woman and the woman
w!»0. by her dtengn-eabieness. drives
••very one from her l< simply Hl* [>ower
• f tba former to control her moods and
her temjier . ' ,1 / Y:' ' E
Unless one has. her inodils under con
tro) *’c has no rent liberty. / i
Insanity Is rometlines nothing but
' • n ino-jl!.,
Then agnfn It- i« generally r«>cognlze<l
■A- ’ ■ '
/'■ i’
•^ffiHRBF'H E same probleni is presenting itself for solution in Eur p;
A as in Awinrica.
1: i- tLe ([uestion which Iras been developed under U’liat
1 may call, ('bristian civilization. IT IS THE PAKA-
. j. MOUNT: ISSEE. You may dall it socialism'if you please.
service It is how to distribute in proper proportions the result of labor and the z
was shine; years ago, when she was . ' . . .- ■ .
nmitioc ;|n'
the Ohio Federation of Women's t'lnbs..
Tjiis committee had for its object gen-
r- Ji
meal when baby flrat attempts to feed thing when one gets home thoroughly must be brimful of [wsonality.
Mmaolf j fl-oH tn tfiA ovonlnrl Anlt vet this is «... 1
what nine girls out of ten have to do. Rhe' doesn’t need to be pretty.
Those who cannot afford the expense
j of r restaurant must fall back Rpon L™..—
TMw what they can manage for themaelves. give her The slovenly appearance of a
. j more Often than npt a chop or boiled' woman In the lower stratum of
Th,*. |f of a rer7 <Mteate ■ otor.; ’®* with the teapot to cheer things English society.
alm’-* be weahad with dloaoiveu soap Bp- of course one would not think But even In her disguise there are
warm water- if aoan ta robbed on. °r regretting the dear little flat which about her a fresbneaa of face, a dear-
th* color la likely’to fade. They abould with such pride. Still, neae of eye and a buoyancy of gait
he —hert one at a tima end as rinfa lr. on* eannot but aometlmea wish, a* one which prepare you for her striking
ly *• poaalble Rin*e 1* wld water the key *“ the d®or’that •ome •tHM1 appearance off The stage. In private
If the color need* reviving * jg^ falry had popped In and cared for the nf, Mta 'wHtoNh
■ ' ' dinner. . f—
waterwtMWtahtWredaDd pink > JJ-".““‘J PT“’* L- - - - -
or two lumps of ammonia (dla-1 1wt Tj? h<?P .of ? 3rear’ oW- *nd 1
on* or ^•c*1 any girl can make for berself wrinkle to her name.
alum will revive blue *"■ ®l»*!ti<ma I shall give, there golden brown, and there la a lot of IL
may certainly be found a nice meal Her eyes are blue and her cheeks roay.
waiting that will only need a trifle Her build is firm and strong, but very
pravtfufioo of th* dtote* b*f*t* tigr- j - Th* Megte Inflesnea of Smites
lag I* too morateg wffl surely M« be' Tha woflra* wko *btot WMk *
much hardship. I cloudy face Imprinted every Mttle once
,Gat a strong box with a lid-a suit-; and awhile with jealousy, eulkinrea,
able one can usually be found at the sarcasm and dtoappotetment does not
<«><?«'•—and paata a thick layer of
H* If not carefully manipulated. A "f*.”7^ W*JL j
otaere board te a great help when Iron- f10 *’ ‘
in* the ateovoa. Gathers should not i t9r Two “ thwe d>tat7
to Ironed In the ordinary way. but!
drawn backward and forward over the, **"
point df the Iron. Thia prevent, the flat M MVe
appearance they very often have after- ”?■
J ; \ d
V.. \ •. ’ • •.;
\ •, i •» . • • •
i
CONFIDENCE OF THE AMERICAN
MM. KDWIM MOUIZTOM.
oral civic Improvement, Including hy-
giene, pure drinking water, abolition
of smoke, public stations of comfort,
with the establishment of playgrounds,
parks, the preservation of natural seen
Ic beauty, art In public schools, tree
culture, beautifying school grounds,
home gardens, etc. - ■
As a result a great wave of Improve-
ment swept over the state, men AUd
Women of nil classes joining in It. and
Mrs. Moulton was chosen chairman In
Ohio for the Woman's Outdoor Art
league when that body was organized
as an affiliated branch of the Ameri-
can 'Civic association. At the. last
meeting of the league she was chosen
president.
As the wife of the city superintend-
ent of schools Mrs. Moulton li£s been
one of toe social leaders of Cleveland.
, O., where outdoor art Is finely display-
ed. At Mr. Moulton’s retirement from
active duties last year they took up
their permanent residence at Moulton
Hall, Warren, O.. which Is now the na-
tional headquarters for the Woman's
Outdoor Art league of America.
i Il' I •
LU“LeA. y.
J. "Thank Yoii” an Receipted Bills. 'L And there la no woman so plain that
I “A custom of politeness that la mod- the constant exercise Of cheerfulness
era in the extent of Its practice If not and amiability will not make beantl-
in Its Introduction." said a man old ful
^2LU*e,!,Ot ln on the part of tfie signer and that la and sour looks and by giving in to her
paluL because if you do yon will injure sure to be riot unpleasing ,to the per- depressing moods.
• nd cause the paint to Mn to whom such bolltenesa Is of- Certain It is that every woman who
If<red- ' f ha, swayed tto hlator? of humanity
« ° l “T no trouble. “Widespread Is thia custom in Its has known the value of cheerfulness-
Cenara should be tborouahlv cleaned nmr-tina Bn -In <♦«» rvt*MZ*a>wnno* Al_____w,___. ' J_'■«_*
WOMAN SI
>,woa^L.ii
/.a.
I \
an IL
A good digestion resembles many of
th* ottor bteealng* of Ufa In thia-it te
seldom really valued until It is lost.
When people have for years adopted
the foolish practice of bolting tbeir _____
toM without taklna the trouble as to 1X1 '-uu'v“llwu auu i'«evM » iwuumu <
to proper aaaticatton they cab torfliy judgto ahouki b« appointed or elected FOR
-"- “^:****^ - *
weeks.
If w* treat our acquaintances badly
we quickly turn them Into enemies,
and if our ill treatment to long con-
tinued It may be Impossible, aven' by
the best treatmenL t* regain their
friendship. Y
It is much the same with our diges-
tive apparatus. If we wish to be in
good grace with it we must treat It
ly as possible.
____________________ ,
spoonful at vinegar added to tbb rise- 1
-.f# | AAA -—.-—A A - A t ‘
f
•aivsd) will brighten mauves.
tw* lumps «f i
M Much in thin “boiling water starch.-*
wtoag and bang to dry- U a cotton
OMrt ta bate* door-up. the stiff caffs —■„
be starrbed in “c<Hd |r**'*®® tDinutet er •
rar eoareh- aftai^mllraL dr*):
' r Tto etom^rrtatot tbeTto damped >
aad roiled up and in half an hour will
* / , to needy for Ironing,
r; /< (jptteu blouses are more Difficult to
iron tton flannel or silk, as they crum-
ple If not carefully manipulated. A
thing that
a child should be taught to do for,
itoelf. If shown that thia simple proc- ?
uss will. If persevered with, cause the
pretty little half moons to show above
the skin, the little one will soon take a
pleasure In doing It regularly for It-
. ~ ;toi£,
* Teaching baby to feed himself Is1
often rather a messy business, but If
a small aftefnoon teaspoon or coffee. ««Av«-nv
spoon Is used the matter will be much HAY BOX COOKERY, i
simplified. A spoon of this descrip- ' —----— ] ,
it will go quite easily Into the tiny To Cook an Appealing Moal Without
mouth, and even then there will be1 Out*ido Heat. of it.
plenty to spare for the face and bib. --- *------ “------ *•— - ‘
the usual safe deposit for most of the have to set to work and cook sume-
,!•
in- graved on her face, no wprnnn who has
not learned to control her temper, whe
i does not know the value of cheerful
I ness, cari put up much of a show aa a
•I fihornuta
goods rent to me C. O. D. I found
after the signature the polite 'Thank
you,’ and here this seemed almost
superfluous, for this was a bill present-
-ed in the course of a purely transient
aad Impersonal transactiob. But a
’Thank yon’ here was really neither
realise the harm these moods do.
She fancies that her face will readily
fall back into nice, sweet lines.
It does, to be sure, for awhile, but
in a very abort time tto lines become
tnore and more pronounced.
It to utterly impossible to have a
Pretty' ’ymPa' | wltb ^eryV p^rible ronslderaU^”'
tnetlc race. iU wafi
*4
F. -
mf*’>
ii’Y- - i
MISS VK8TA VICTORIA- ? ?
She would probably attract no atten-
, tion in a church choir. Her stock 1n
trade is the Ineffable something called
personality/ Every song,she sings is
her song. You always remember. It in
conjunction with her. She Is a part
Outside Hast. of • it. as -Inseparable frpm It as the
What can be more tiresome than to wg^ and ninsic.
To make a tong famous the singer
tired in the evening? And yet this is may sing only indifferently well, nnd
----■ ail of
Miss Victoria’s costnmvs are clownish,
and she wears immense big shoes to
Ip the lower stratum of
But even in her disguise there are
nets of eye and a buoyancy of gait
. In private
i Victoria la a beautifully
healthy, roast beef eating English girl.
She is probably about twenty-eight
I aa yet she hasn’t a
**" . Her hair to a
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907, newspaper, July 11, 1907; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327535/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.