The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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wheels to stand
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ply; "I am a better shot than he.1
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all-being and contentment of those
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Roly Coat of Treves.
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A Lull In Shipments Apparent-
Cabbage Shipments.
Dr. Rainsford Non pin aed by a
Witty Irishmsa
Some Hints for Employers.
The greatest good of an employer
*
- German Marriage Laws.
Ib Germany when a woman marries
she becomes very much her husband’s,
property. Any independence she may
ever be said to have, had is now given
up, for her husband is indeed her lord
and master. • He cap compel her' to
work and to do anything yiat is law-
ful for woman to do, add if he proves
-H
La Creole Hair Restorer rei
I I
Find of Ancient Docamenta.
Many ancient documents have been
discovered in the exploration of the
sand-covered towns of Chinese Turk-
estan. They consist of Writings on
wooden tablets, and are sealed and
tied when found the nand having pre-
i'.’ >
,u-
fect stranger to
Times.
alent of calling your deadleat ene^iy a
mean old thing.—St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. - • , • j
; _______________________________
Stand Like a Stone Wall
Between your children and the tor-
tures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. How?
nation.
f. Sun-'
I by1 in-
i- '■ - *
it’d."
ad when the legislature first went intp
'___________ ‘ Jqp
ties arriving and promptly Mkftig to
be shown the lobby.
When that place was pointed out to
him he nosed around for awhile, and
i !■
■
hour. He said it was too serious a
matter to take snap judgment on, and
ended by moving to adjourn. After-
ward he came over to me and asked:
‘What the devil is it all about, any
way?’”
“Fighting Bob’s” Name.
Most persons have an idea that Rear
Admiral Robley D, Evans acquired his
nickname of "Fighting Bob’’ from
some gallant service in the navy. A
naval officer who was a cadet at An-
napolis when Evans became a cadet
tells this story of how he came to be
thus christened: "Along in 1859 and
1860 there was a saloonkeeper named
Robert D. Evans, who continually got
drunk. Every time this happened, and
it was several times a week, five or
* ■
Wilson’s hall vm in its gl
to increase. Some cucumbers
and squashes have also been ship-
ped; enough returns bav&’nobtfet
come in to tell- wheth r or not
they have paid for the trouble.
It is noticeable ■ that a good
quantity of beans, cucumbers and
squashes are yet being transport-
ed north from small Santa Fe
stations east of this, such as Ho
nea, Arnold, etc. Places of des-
tination are close by, seldom out
of Texas.
' Fresh tomatoes have been ehip
ped through Navaao^, from Ho-
nea and Arnold tbfejMst
—they arp fine, welUnatj^i fru&
and should command top prices in
the markets. They are about _
two weeks ahead of IbiM^itedi I that a great inauy who
:.S! t z", .. . • • I < » • % % I a be» d**A Lv , . t* t ■ 1 -» Im
not sole to see lit^i.
1 rm fin* taunt Tuts Mi
•DR?
vW
F CREAM
BAKING
POWDffil
MfbMt Naaan, Swift Mr
AmM Ml4 « 1--
sen mwQii, muvwiir raff
up, for her husband is indeed her lord
l_:’2.277./'~r‘
work and to do anything t^iat
ful for woman to do, add if he
bard and unkind she has no relief or
redrees except in public opinion. The
property which was hers before mar-
riage becomes her husband's, and he
can dispose of ft according as he sees
fit, even in the face of her opposition.
Supposing that the pair should be di-
vorced, the husband retains the wife's
money. .ri
Argument M Both Sides.
Ex-Senator Gortrian of Maryland, In
a recent speech in Baltimore, said- “I
remember, during my service in the
United States Senate, when we had
quite a sharp division in our ranks.
One very great man introduced a res •
six policemen had to be^feaHed to carry
the drunken chap to jail, and he was
dubbed ‘Fighting Bob’. So theminute
a cadet appeared bearing the name of
R. D. Evans, the nickname was applied
to him. Brother officers of the rear ad-
miral say that he got the luckiest nick-
mqm ob reesr4-" __________
unwise. He made a half-hour speech,
full of eloquence and force, in fazor
of this resolution. Just before he sat
down I caught his eye and shook my
head. The great man turned at once,
to the president. * ‘Mr. President,’ nt
said, ‘that was. one side of the jjucs-
-tion. There is another side.’ He then
spoke with equal eloquence and force
you as a
father, Howell,” remarked the visitor.
- —3 when no one
thought of you as a married man.
What Induced you to take a wife?”
"Well,” returned the Admiral medi-
tatively, “I got tired of hearing my-
| self referred to as only 'the father of
qwtaa torpedo.'”
A HOP AT WILSON'S 1
-:
Jolly Party HeVe
Evoaiog of F««.
rROOF OF THE MOCKERY OF LIFE
John D. Rockefeller, t^KpIte Hie Mil-
lions, Is Kot to Bo Bnvlod.
Dame Nature has a way of striking
a balance. The law of compensation
—the adding to for every taking
away^ the taking away for every gift
-—still remains a tri^k of fortune.
John D. Rockefeller commands the
services of hundreds of thousands of
men. He has millions upon millions
and the power to possess anything on
earth which money can buy. Yet he
must live on toast, not being able to
digest a square meal, and all his mil-
lions cannot make even one hair grow
where one hair grew before. He can
not smoke, though he could afford'to
pay >10,000 apiece for his cigars, and
could light them with thousand dollar
bills. He can afford to pay fabulous
prices fdr rare-old wines and he can
not drink a glass of beer. With the
power to make the brightest things in
the world glitter about him every
night, he must go to bed at 10 o’clock.
Worth a thousand millions, he cannot
afford to eat a sausage. Life is full
of irony.-—New York Presa
‘fez*
— '
Life Sentence For Murder. j
Cameron, Texas, May 15.—The
jury in the case of the State va.
Ed King, which has been on tridl *;;
since Tuesday, brought in a ver- ,
diet before noon today assessing
defendant’s punishment in the
penitentiary for life. He stands
charged by indictment for mur*^
dering his wife on thu H-
Smith place on Little River the ■'
latter part of last month. The ;
jury was out about 24 hours.
Ed King is a Grimes county |
negro, who killed bis wife recent-
ly because she was going to leave
I? 'V'
bystanders: . .
“I’ve been fooled!” he declared dis-
gustedly; "they tol’ me I could find
- - - j a bar’l of money Lmos ,
against, the resolution for hall! an but T see now thet ifB a dlnged lle,»
-Baltimore Herald.
Wouldn’t Need Treatment.
Dr. Pennell of the Church Mission-
ary society’s hospital at Bennu, on
the northwest frontier of India, had-
among his patients one Wazlri, an
Afghan hill tribesman, who had been
admitted suffering from a gunshot
wound in the chest. After, being at
death’s door, he became convalescent,
and when the time for his discharge
drew near he begged very hard for a
few cartridges. On being asked what
he intended to do with them, it ap-
peared that they were intended for
the tribesman’s uncle, to whom he
was indebted for his Wound. Dr. Pen-
nell remarked that he supposed he
should shortly have the uncle to
treat. ' “No fear of, that,” caffie t^e re-
„ i . ■■■',■ j x ply; a better shot than he.”
MvUig/ afid he would" courteous, the quip modest, the reply .
was
telling the other day of the futility of
trying to comfort people with Bible
texts.' "I had an experience early in
my career,” the doctor said, “which
made such an impression on me that it
has saved me from . many mistakes.
Whenever I tried to persuade an Irish.
member of my flock to pay more at-'
tention to his church duties, he would
make excuse that It took him all his
time to earn al
touch my heart by his expatte-tion up-
i on the difficulty of making money.
! *301,' I ‘exclaimed In protest, man
does not live by bread alone.’ ‘No, y'r
Rivorance,’ replied Patrick with ready
; wit ‘Sure an’ he needs a bit o’ mate
an' some vegetables as well.' That
‘No, John, I don’t like to tell him. > answer rises up and accuses me,” con-
From the trunk of the cocoanut palm
oil barrels, tubs and water pipes are
easily produced, and the roots give a
red dye.. The fibers make rppes, mats,
1 and even paper. The kernel of the nut
is the main food of several' millions
of human beings, whose most, nourish-
ing drink is the milk. Cooked and
evaporated, the kernel becomes the
commercial cocoa nut of the confec-
tioner. Pressed, it yields cocoanut oil
—one of the most important of com-
mercial oils—used in cookery, for soap-
making, and for candles. Cocoanut oil
soap will produce-a lather even in salt
water. Wax and resin are yielded by
the same tree, and by tapping the cen-
tral bud of a growing palm a dedicate
wine is obtained. Even the shell of
the nut is not without its uses. It is
■ employed everywhere in the tropics
I for cupg apd dipperq
t: ?
BIBLE TEXTS NOT ALWAYS PAT
The I ~s . ;-------T;
'■ /
The holy coat preserved *at Treves,
in Germany, is claimed to be the
seamless garment worn by Christ, and
for which the Roman soldiers cast lots
during the crtfclflxlon. It is a tunic,
about five feet long, cutf- narrow at the*
shoulders and gradually widening at
the knees. Many miracles are said to
hAver been performed by this robe. Its
history for the last 700 years is clear
enough, but darkness shrouds the
story of the relic to the twelfth cen*
tury.;.Thd CatholiG.Church relies for
proof of its. authenticity upon a tra-
dition that it was ane»ota chestful al
relics sent as a gift to the chtn-ch at
Treves by the Empress Helena. She
Is said to have found the coat at Jeru-
salem while in search of th?
cross.' A legend says that in the ninth
century the holy coat was concealed
from the Normans in a crypt of the
tatthedraL There it remained forgot-
ten until 1196, when it was rediscov-
ered and placed in the high altar.
L InteadeO'to Be Feuy rreparedt
“I tell you what to do,” said the anx-
ious constituent “-You go right to
headquarters and ask the president to
give me that appointment.
“My friend,” answered the congress-
man, “I am now taking a course in
wrestling, jiujitsu, knobkerry, beriberi,
tfloyd, detearte, and high and lofty
tumbling, and when I finish it I will
make on last effort in your behalf.”
NOT MENTIONED BY SHAKESPEARE
“Retort Arkansas” One He Was Not
Familiar with.
When Shakespeare enumerated Mthe
seven degrees of the lie”—the retort
rtie,wBciion.
Ben Kulley and \V 11 S<n»ier
oru, hvo practical faincr-* (if ’hi*
Locality have paid contfidvrabic
attention this year to raiding cab
bage, and have done pretty well
Up tn the present they have onlj
been able to supply the local
trade, but today they broke north
watd with surplus, It i- s
that Mr. Kelley ’n p ach to d( u*
has, nd led him ttioru than $.>0
per acre.
*■ DUllked Paternity.
Rear Admiral J. A. Howell is noted
for his genius as an inventor. So de-
voted was he for years to the develop-
ment of torpedo warfare that most of
’t*g his friends were greatly surprised
'*** when he found time to get married.
Some years after this auspicious event
a brother officer called at the Admir-
. al’s home and found the distinguished
■ erailor seated on his doorstep and con-
y templating jieveral of his children who
' were playing on the lawn In front of
the house.
"It is strange to think of
i "There was a time
(___...
PioaBatit, Falatuble, I’oteht. Tnotl* Po Gootl
tlever Sicken, Wnak«n, or Orlpe. 10, B&. elxl W cent!
per box. Wrtte tor free eeinple, aud i»ookiet on
health. Address 43>
•HBUafl HKSKVT COgPARY, CHICAOO or >KW YORK.
UEP YOUH BLOOD CLEM
color and vigor. ICures Dam
in 3 to 6 applications, and
duces ease and rest. For sale
Jon. D, Quinn,
earth’s greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
cuts, burns or bruises. Infallible for
piles. 25c at J no. D. Quinn, drug store.
The Ladies’ Union prayer meet-
ing will meet at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Subject: Serving
through love and serving through the market, now at the
duty,
e-sw
'■ sparring I asked him bluntly how I
<coul(T get an article in his paper.
M ‘It all depends upqn the article you ash as to be useful in soapmaking,
want to get in our paper,’ replied the
^editor. ‘If the article Is small in bulk,
lik.e a hairbrush or a pumpkin ] ‘
WISHED TO PRESERVE ETIQU7TTZ
Country Brlds Naturally J
About Addressing Stranger
A young married couple—from «
country, of course—attended an exhi-
bition of “Dissolving “ Views.”
bride, being very pretty, attracted the Bov,
attention of a stylish -looking city gen-
tlfcman, who happened to occupy the The Rev. Dr. W. S. Ralnsford
same seat with the happy pair. Dur-
ing the exhibition the part of the hall
occupied by the audience was obscured.
By some accident the lights went out
also on the stage. During the dark-
ness the (Fpung man from the city
pressed tne hand of the bride. She
was much alarmed, but offered no re-
sistance. Then he actually leaned over
and kissed her. This was too much,
jand the wife resolved to teU her hu»
band. f
• "John.” X-
"What?”
"This feller’s kissing me.”
"Well, tell him to quit”
"No, John, you*tell him.”
“Tell him yourself.”
T If
You tell him. The gentleman’s a per- eluded the doctor, “when the tempta-
fect stranger to me.”—Philadelphia tlcn comes to ladle out cant in place
of human sympathy and concrete aid.”
There appears to be a percepti- 1
ble lull in the produce shipments last night, made lively by
from Navasota. Beans and new * " ’
potatoes have about run their
course. There are few | *
that can muster up a car lot of
the former—largely because of
lack of oo-operatioli among the
growers. There has been more
potatoes shipped from this por-
tion of the State than was ever
known before. There has been a
great deal learned about the cul-
ture by even ordinarily successful
farmers, and the acreage in pots-
general restlessness must be
then remarked ii\. the hearing qf some in some harmless direction.
“Accordingly, he shot quickly and at
a venture. ‘Let us all unite in singing
„ —---------- hymn 571,’ sug^sted he. The audience
loose in the lobby, ! was evidently delighted with the eld-
’ i er’s choice, for there was rare hearti-
ness in rendering the old favorite.
| ‘Hallelujah! ’Tls Done.’ ’’—New York
~ Tribune.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS. t
If yon haven't a retrulnr, healthy movement olt'thr
bowels every day, Jou'ro 111 or will be. Keep you
bowele open, and be well, farce, In the shape of viw
lent physic or pill poison, U dangerous. The smooth-
ist, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowel*
elear and clean is to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
churlish, the reproof valiant, the coun-
tercheck quarrelsome, the lie circum-
stantial and the lie direct—he forgot
one thing. That was “the retort Ar-
kansas.”
Jeff Davis, governor of Arkansas,
and Circuit Judge A. B. Grace of Pine
Bluff, are the originators of thia form __ o
of verbal fencing. They had a political served them in excellent condition,
quarrel. Writing to the governor, who
had said that he had one more trump
to play, in case things went against
him, Judge Grace said: ‘
your trump and be---.”
Replying to this, Gov. Davis accuses
Judge Grace of a lack of manhood,
calls Senator 'Jones "a Pecksniffian
hypocrite,” and says to Judge Grace:
"I know that you were never my
friend, although you pretended to be.
I could see it from your snaky eyes
on the bench, and felt it in the clammy
grasp of your Casslus4ike hand. Now,
Judge Grace, here and now we part
forever, and I hope this will end the
correspondence between you and I. If
you answer this I will not read it, but
consign it to the fire.”
“This is the kind of “please burn
this” correspondence which has been
carried on by the governor of a great
state and the judge presiding over one
of its largest judicial districts. This is
“the retort Arkansas.”, It is the eqttlv-
sembly of a few couples of j
folks bent on gathering seoss
placet of pleasure from $e fleetioi
meats. Those present were
Baylor WHaon and Miss >
Brosig, Tom Wilson add^
Beulah Templemau, Dau Ai
son and Miss Hill, Henry Gt
and Misses Louise Boone
Carrie Gordon, H. H. Scott
Miss Mary Kdo^Wfll Ho
and Miss Gussie Lee, 11
Pickett and Miss Effie McG
toes may henceforth be expected Joel Terrell and Miss Minnie
dick, 8. E. Traylor and
Willie Loftin, Larry Jacoba
Miss Ira Mae Blackshear, V
Pickett and Miss Alice Camj
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Preston.
WoM of Bmoken in Franco.
4 Smokers who find beams and balks
In their tobacco, and the general pub- |
lie who tries and tries again to strike 1
government matches, will be glad to
learn that they do not spend their
anoney in vain. If they do not derive
much personal benefit from their pur-
chases at the tobacconists, the fact
remains that they are doing their duty
as good citizens and adding consider-
ably. to the revenue of this country.
T aat year the profit on matdhes alone'
was 23,799,898 francs, the quantities
SOMk being 36,205,000,000 wood matches
and 886,000,000 wax ones. The profit
on tobacco, in its forms, during
the1- same period was 333,872,825
francs, And yet
Miss Edna Hardy went to Bren
ham today.
Mrs. C. A. Cuthrell *of Stone-
ham is here today.
Mrs. Ira Camp, who has been
quite ill for some days, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, a
young couple who were,married a
few days ago between here and
Waco, today received parental
forgiveness and departed forborne.
Spiritualist Meeting Tonight.
Navasota spiritualists are invi-
ted to assemble at the residence
of Mr. Henry, the butcher, on
Farquhar street, just opposite Mr.
Saunders, to hear the philosophy
of spiritualism expounded by in-
visible intelligences through the
mentality of W. H. Taylor. This
includes all seekers after truth.
No admission fee charged.
W. H. Taylor.
Reveals a Great Secret.
It is often asked how such startling
cures, that pnzzle the best physicians, - --------- ----„---„ T, ——r,
are effected by Dr. King’s New Discoy- faim an<j retUm to NavagOta.
ery for Consumption. Here’s the se-
cret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ- v
infected mucus, and lets thq life-giving La Creole Hair Reatorer restort
oxygen enrich aud vitalize the blood ,
It heals the inflamed, cough-worn throat - those gray hairs M their youthfl
and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn
coughs soon yield to Dr. King’s New
Discovery, the most infallible remedy
for all Throat and Lung disease. Gua-
ranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tles free at John D. Quinn, druggist
CONDITION OF TRUCK.
Bmlnently Appropriate.
'Thja appropriate hymn is as far to
seek qft' the -right teXt?\ remarked a
■fVtamous^divhmp^tt^McsMlonally it
comee/to kand wfthowt effort.
"A certain Presbyterian church once
: • * v pmcheAte adless1 Ihe Sun-
jc^poty vAft jiroved to be undenii-
oly tedlopi The children began play-
- tog-.-and ^the adults looked dismal. . =
"When the good man at last firn-
ished, there was a swish of drapery
and the shifting of feet and a battery
of coughs, Which meant the sudden
discharge of long pent-up impatience.
Then an elder arose who saw that the
turned
I. C. Staflurd Lodge
G-X*\^No 98, I. Q., o. F.
Regular meeting Tuesday evetiii g
at 8:30 each week at Odd Fellows'
hall. Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
J SEVERE TESTS FOR CAR WHEELS
i RaUroad Cotnpu ea Have Made the
Reqalrem< : s Very Severe.
Some remarka e tests on carwheels
have-just been, made at the foundries
1 at Black llock,. N. Y. The company
I is filling an order for a special quality
of wheels tq be Used under 100,000-
pound capacity cars.
The requirements for wheels for
such work are very severe, and rail-
road engineers have regarded that
proposition as one of the most difficult
to be faced in modern railroading.
The load to be carried by each wheel
in such cars exceeds eight tons, more
than double the load in ordinary prac-
tice. The specifications and test re-
quirements require wheels to stand 10
blows of_a weight of 140 pounds falling
12 fe$t, the wheel being placed horl
zontally, supported at three points on
the flange.
Some railways also require the
the thermal ^st.
which consists of casting a band^of
molten iron one and a half inches
thick by four inches wide around the
wheel tested. The test demonstrates
the ability of tho wheel to withstand
excessive heating from brake service.
The inspector selects three wheels
from each lot of 100 offered, and, if
any one fails to meet the test require-
J. H. Teague,
J II. Freeman. N. G?.
Sec’y
_
PERSONAL.
__’ i
Even the Ink with which they were
written is still black and easily read.
It is believed- that these documents
"J&ow play will throw much light on the life and
customs of the people'that formerly
lived in this desert. The script In
'which they are written is of a kind
still known in India.
he was taken very ill and his family
in alarm sent for the village doctor.
That worthy came and prepared a pow-
erful dose after the custom of those
days, which the small sufferer was
forced to take Ln spite of much, kick-
ing and squalling. The next day the
.doctor came again and once more fix-
ed up the cup of good old-fashioned
medicine and set it before the fire-
place to warm. The baby watched
proceedings intently up to this point,
then suddenly slid from his mother’s
lap, and toddling unsteadily to the
fire, kicked the cup under the back.
log.
"Confound him,” said the doctor,
“hq’ll live.”
He’did.
The Thief...
...of Beeorty
la Captured by Bradfield’s Regulator.
Thousands of young women are awaking to
the fact thatinherited comlfness has been stolen
tfway andinstead of glowing cheeks, bright eyes
and smooth brows, the tell tale wrinkles of pain
havetakenthe place of these former charms.
Thesearethe warning feelings I Weak, tired
and exhausted in the morning, noHfe, no ambi-
tion to enter upon their former pleasures, irrit-
able, cross, discouraged, dull headaches, general
■dispirited feeling, sleepless nights, cold feet, poor
circulation, “bearing down’’ pains. All these
symptoms indicate deranged and weakened or-
gans. Shattered nerves and exhausted energies
follow the weakened'condition of tile female
organs as surely as night follows day. Save
yourself from more terrible results, redeem your
youthby taking ————————
Bradfield’s
Female Regulator
The most strengthening, invigorating, men-
strual regulator in the world.
It relieves painful menstruation, profuse men-
sttuation, obstructed menstruation, inflamma-
tion of the vagina, displacement, membranol
catarrh, nervousness, headaches, et cetera.
Beauty of face and symmetry of form are the
result of the use of these health drops.
Of druggists $1.00. Our book/Perfect Health
for Women, mailed free.
The Bradfield regulator co.
* ATLANTA, GA.
Th. PairMt Off.fglhlHZMxti»
To anyone suffering with Dy*M
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, tteartfi
take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets,
druggists are anti a? ted by the M
facttirerato refund ip utoney <a
case they tail to cur*. Price 50 e
per package. Reme»l>er the M
Rex Dyspepsia Tlfltets. Sold
Jao.D.Qjg.^ .
There will be rn^ieg of
Lf T/ L. atOw Men’s pp
Bf. itXdy wa^kabusy iaM
: 22/ ho caiHjtt
consult bim about ih*ur Acs *
.• Mhe do<
will be firre Friday »nd Sa inti
M-iy 23rd and 24th/ (u s«c'
patients and invites them tv s
t®aiD’' •- "sin
Levy’a littVB n r» m|>le
G»» Cart*, ^plvndi.l
moquette ruga at $3 75. »»<•<'
et* 111 latent denigd**. Japeo
M.tled. iiidlHjuM ••». 'Cotkip »Hbl iii> vmt
u lt,|w.-.ll p .p.1. ..
— M.,1, .
It is usual alter c<»ucU« pUtiur
time is past that the SJiu.imi lu
oil works gather enough surpm
seed to make a short run, but th
scarcity of such product is straw
why, by using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, io the fact that they cannot get
sufficient seed to justify them in
making same; and they really feel
lucky that they wete able to see
that all planters could get whut
seed was required, from them.
Limberger choes >, tie berf oa
Fruit P.dare.
—....... . 1 r «
“ swweeeifi iB*m
Bars to Live. <-
• Family tradition has handed down. _ - - .
the following anecdote regarding the Ifi wrapped up in the highest welfare
babyhood of a gentleman, now a of hiv employes. Their interests are
grandfather, who is noted among his , identical and cannot be separated. The
many friends and acquaintances for ! v.
‘big marked decision of character, h ho make it possible for him to carry
. When he was two or three years old | < t his business form a kxrge part of
he was taken very ill and his family tl ? assets of am employer, and when
he makes plans for their Improvement
he is making the most profitable in-
vestment he can make for himself.
Like begets like and until employes
feel a response of appreciation and
helpfulness on their employer’s part
they will not study how to avoid every
possible waste of material, time or en-
ergy, nor will they be inclined to con-
sider how they may make improve-
ments in the conduct of his business.
—Success. . y
» ■ ■ : 1
. HE GOT VALUABLE INFORMATION COCOANUT PALMS HAVE MANY USES
Editor Inatruoted Actor How to ‘Xist Yield Immense Number of Different
an Article in the Paper.’’ - | Products, All of Value.
“Like most actors I have always en- There are, by careful‘computation,
tertalned the idea that I possess jour- about 300,000,00(1 cocoanut palms in the
nalistic ability,” said Morton Selten of world in full bearing and certainly
no tree that grows yields so mar^y
different products, ot is put to so many ,
separate usek Its wood is used for I
buildings and for boats.^as well as f^r I
. TheJ^aves are
EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY
. TaMte Good, TioOu,
•ipp. 10, tr». ithd B0 cffflt
.inpie, atid Ifooklet o
:en, Wnal
Write t<
I
\
the Kelcey-Shannon company the other
, day.
z'“A-few years ago I decided to turn
my talents in that direction tp some
practical account. I picked out ohe of ornamental furniture,
my choicest effusion and called upon the sole thatch of tens of thousands of
the editor of a big daily, whom I knew buildings, and afford useful food for'
-personally. After a litiie preliminary cattle. The natives also make good
brooms with the ribs of the leaves,
, while the ashes contain so much pot-
1
I
U*«V, J
pie,]
spread the paper out on the floor, place
the article in the center, wrap it up '
carefully and\tle with a string.’ This}
will keep the article from slipping out
of the paper. If, on the other hand,
the article is a portable English bath-
tub or a hatrack, I would advise you
not to. try it at all.’
“Since that experience I have re-
mained away from editorial sanctums.
I write an occasional letter upon mat-
ters of public interest, but I am al-
ways careful to sign myself ‘Subscrib-
er’ and never use the nom de plume
‘Contributor.’f"
Sunday' Observance.
The earliest recognition of the ob-
servance 6f Stihday as a legal duty
Is a constitution of Constantine in
321 A. D. enacting that all courts of
justice and all workshops wei% to be
at rest on Sunday, Charlemagne in
the west forbade labor of any kind
on Sunday. AAt first the tendency was
to observe the Sabbath (Saturday)
rather than Sunday. Laterite Sab-
bath and Sunday came to be;j^lebrat- „
ed at the same period, but ^er the,
time of Constantine the ol
of the Sabbath practically qe
day observance was direct
' hfhcfioferhf>ffth Edward VI
ibeth. -i.cA.iv
Ml«»ed the4x>bby
Considerable amusement'was ei'us-
” WUBfiU LUC JU
olution which some of us thought was <esgloQ by a member from the corn
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1902, newspaper, May 21, 1902; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346724/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.