San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1909 Page: 6 of 10
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6
h’j f. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
Preparation firAs-
Promotes DigestionfWii
ness and fesr'Contalns neittur
go-9 Opium.Morphirte nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
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P'.’Jc DiiiirtKKlrSdt< (
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L c Aperfect Remedy for fonsfip
I < tion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrtton
L-Scr! WormsConvulsions.Fcvcrish
ncssaiidLossorSlXEP.
wSZy>v —••—
Facsimile Signature nf
Iraß NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Signed Iron-Bound
Contract to “Be Good”
Promises Wife to Forego All
the Privileges Generally At-
tributed As Inalienable
Rights of Men.
Axsoeia’.ed Press.
New York. May 31. —A woman mar-
tied a man in Mont Clair yesterday and '
ahe thinks she is going to keep him at
home. Justice of the Peace Williams
Biarried the couple. He would not give
their names but he gave out the fol-
lowing document that the man had to
sign before the ceremony was per-
formed.
“I solemnly promise before the jus-
tice of the peace the woman I have
asked to he my wife to give her my
pay envelQpe» unopened every Satur-
day night; to be at home every night-
by 9 o'clock unless my wife is out
With mo; never to go to parties with-
out her and never to dance with any-
body else without her permission.
“I promise to be kind aiwavs to her
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom-
ach. liver and bowels
FOR SALE BY BkXAR DRUd CO.
$2O —SPECIAL—S2O
This extremely low rate is offered to
first twenty that apply to advertise our
modem systems. Bost courses in book-
keeping. shorthand typewriting and tel»f
rapby Graduate in eight to twelve weeks.
Bequest particulars. Phones 1278 New
Old
Nelson A Draughon Business College.
125 West Commerce St.
FOR SALE 1
•
; 1886 acres located 7 miles southeast of Stockdale and surveyed Into !
• tracts ot 166 to 350 acres each some improved and others unimproved. •
J Seii black sandy and shelly mesquite land clay subsoil. Near church •
• and school. Reasonable prices and terms. Fa* full particulars write J
: E. B. Chandler ’
✓ s
san finfonio Commission Qo.
407 MAIN PLAZA
Commissions executed on all sporting events. Direct private wires
to Denver Latonia and Canadian tracks
BREEN & COMPANY
MONDAY.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the /y v
Signature /Am
of
aJr - n
h/ U se
v For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TN< OtNTAUR COKMRT NSW VOW* CITY.
mother; never to join any lodge that
does not admit women; never to smoke
more than three cigars on a week day
and not more than five on Sunday;
never to smoke cigarettes at all and
never to use profane language; to beat
carpets every spring without grumbling;
to do up my own laundry package each
week: never to drink intoxicating li-
quors except at the annual spring house
cleaning and never to keep a dog.”
Stomach Troubles.
Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by < ham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who had spent over two thou-
sand dollars for medicine and treatment
was cured by a few boxes of these tab-
lets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at
all drug stores.
CLERGYMEN TO VISIT
HOME OF TOM PAINE
Associated Press.
New York May 31. —A feature of
the celebration of the 200th anniversary
of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
at New Rochelle which began yester-
day will be a visit by most of the Epis-
copal clergymen in this*vieinity to the
old homestead of Tom Paine on Friday.
The homestead is now a museum. At
the time of the death of the ‘‘Apostle
of Reason” 100 years ago the vestry
of Trinity church refused to allow his
body to be buried in the church yard
declaring he was a heretic. He was
buried on the farm given him by con
gross The body was soon afterward
stolen and carried away to England.
-♦ ♦ ♦
BOY MEETS DEATH AT
HANDS OF PLAYMATE
Associated Press
Chicago. May 31.—Peering through a
keyhole. Joseph Megala. five years old
received an injury in his right eye from
an umbrella rib in the hands of a play-
mate on the other side of the door
which caused his death yesterday. The
playmate was John Czernea aged 11
who lives in the same house. The chil-
dren were playing Saturday afternoon.
John ran into a room and closed the
door. Joseph peeped and the other
thrust the rod through as he placed
his eye at the keyhole. The eyeball
was destroyed and physicians were un-
able to save the child’s life.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
Of a Great Grist There’s One Bright
Sweet Play in New Yorh This Season
ELEANOR 'ROBSON AS GLAD IN “THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW” AND SCENE FROM THIRD ACT WHERE
SHE FOILS THE VILLIAN’S DESIGN.
By W. G. Shepherd.
| Staff Correspondence.
New York May 31.—The defiled
page of this dramatic season now
ready to be closed is brightened by ;
“The Dawn of a Tomorrow” by Mrs. j
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Looking back over the year this play [
stands out almost alone. It was gentle
and sweet uplifting and real. And also I
(managers please take notice) its box
office receipts were large.
New York theater-goers hungry for 1
something clean flocked to see Eleanor '
I Robson play the part of Glad and went ;
away with cleaner minds and purer [
hearts.
I Glad is a waif girl. A mission wo-
man told her once that if she really
i needed anything and “asked for it”
i she would get it. Glad didn't know
whom to “ask.” so she just “asked”
for what she needed from “the thing
that she thought out to take care of
her. ”
A millionaire who is dsheartened by
a supposedly incurable disease leaves
his home one night to kill himself; he |
has disguised himself as a tramp and
intends that no one shall know he is
dead. He is about to shoot himself
when Glad appears on the scene.
“Put that away” says Glad pointing
to the revolver. Then she tells the mil- |
lionaire about what she called —with
cockney accent —‘‘arstng.” It s a coin-
cident that one of the man's physicians |
after telling him that his ease was hope-
less. advised him to turn to prayer and '
i offered him a Bible.
Just about this time there’s hob to!
! pay in Apple Blossom court where Glad [
has met the millionaire. A thief is |
। caught. Glad lies to hide him and then [
| she takes the poor hungry fellow to I
. her poor little room. She sends the mil- i
1 lionaire for food and fuel. Under Glad s
masterful orders he obeys. Beside the i
' fireside there Glad tells about her be- [
I lief in “arsting. ’ ’
In the next act the police are chas- i
| ing Glad's sweetheart whom she loves
truly and purely. They believe lie has
committed a murder. The young fellow
meets her by stealth in her room.
“You won't believe maybe.” he says
[“but I wasn’t there Glad.”
“I do beliefe you.” she cries “be-
cause all that night I was arsting and
i arsting that you wouldn’t g'et into
trouble”
The young man then tells her that nt [
1 o’clock that night he met a young
[ man near a certain ehurch. I he bell
was just striking the hour. The church
was two miles from the scene of the
murder which had occurred at 1
o 'clock.
“If he’ll only tell the police that he
met me he will prove an alibi for me”
said Glad's sweetheart.
It happens that the young man who
met “Glad's sweetheart is a degenerate
son of the millionaire whose life j
[“Glad” has saved though “Glad”!
[ docs not know it. She knows how-
ever that the young renegade is in [
love with her in a brutal way. and |
would be glad to see her true sweet-
heart put out of the way. The hope-
lessness of getting him to prove an alibi
for her beloved one dawns upon her.
So she “arsts” again for help.
When she sees the disguised million-
aire again she tells him all about her
trouble. He does not tell her that the
villain is his son. But he prepares to
go to the young man and force him to
tell the truth about “Glad's” sweet-
heart. -
In the meantime however “Glad”
goes to the apartments of the villain to
get him if posible to tell the truth.
When he tries to attack her “Glad”
says to him:
[ “You’re not going to harm me and
you're going to tell the truth. I know
|it. I’ve been arsting and arsting all
night. 1 know you're uoinu to tell tho
GLAD’S ' DEFIANCE.''
“Getaway. You can’t harm me. I’ve
been arst.'a' and arstin’ and arstin’ and
if what I believe is true you can’t touch
a hair of my head.”—Glad in “The
Dawn of a Tomorrow.” j
truth.” In a supreme moment she
shouts: “ You'll have to tell. And you
can’t harm a hair of my head.”
Just as the young man springs for
her the disguised millionaire breaks
into the room with policemen whom
he has brought to hear his son’s state-
ment. The son tells the truth and then
turns to “Glad” saying: “I guess that
[“arsting” business must have been all
right.
"It’s true! It's true!” shouts
“Glad.” “There is something that
FRENCH POET IS
“IMMORTALIZED”—
-Roosevelt a Patron of Monu-
ment Unveiled.
Associated Press.
Arles. France May 30.—The proven
j cal celebrations which were begun on
Friday in honor of the fiftieth anni-
! versary of the publication of Frederic 1
[Mistral's poem ‘‘Mireille” were
| brought to a close yesterday when Mis-
j tral was “immortalized living” by the ।
unveiling of a monument.
M. Du Jardin-Baumetz underscore-
| tary of state for fine arts handed to
! the poet the insignia of commander of
[ the Legion of Honor. M. Baumetz paid
! a tribute to ex-President Roosevelt and
. others who had acted as patrons for
। the monument.
HIS LITTLE ANGELA
“And does your husbaud still
| think you are an angel?”
“Oh yes! At least he seems to
think I don’t need any sew clothes.”!
—Pick-Me-Up.
“I have touched the highest point
jgir of all my greatness."
F -KING HENRY VIII.
There are lots of different syrups made of lots
of different things in lots of different ways hut
only one has the delicious flavor of the pure
sugar cane juice and that is
Breakfast Syrup
Smooth as velvet. Delicious and healthful. Right from
the old Louisiana plantations. For sale
u by all grocers.
Pensck & Ford Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS LA.
• answers me. I'm alive! I’m alive! I'm
i alive! And I will be taken care of.”
I The millionaire in the meantime has
■ been so full of the business life that he
i has forgottn about illness and suicide.
i There isn't religion in this. But
there is bigness and goodness. And
that’s why “The Dawn of a Tomor-
row” has outlasted most of the shows
of the season in New Y’ork. and paid
better than the degenerate shows de-
i signed to stimulate the evil thoughts of
evil people.
IAUNDRI WBECKEO
tf BOW EMUI
I *
I
War of Tongs In New York Be-
comes Serious.
Associated Press.
New York May 31.—1 n the war of
the Tongs in which there have been
casualties in New York city a bomb
' was exploded late yesterday in a laun-
dry in East Twenty-second street. A
minute before the explosion a China-
man presumed to be the one who
planted the bomb came out of the
| laundry and warned a score of children
1 playing in the street away from the
scene telling them that there was soon
to be a great explosion. A minute
later the laundry blew up. The Hip
of which Sang Lee the owner of
tne laundry is a deadly enemy was
credited by him with the explosion.
The laundry was wrecked but no one
was injured.
■
SUSPICIOUS.
“You have a very attentive hus-
band.”
“Who’s he attentive to now?”
Velva
Get What You Ask For!
ls a Reason—
Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
LL Fast as the Clock
Every second some one
Is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cas-
carets.
1 23 45 6—times to the Minute
60 Minutes to the Hour 3600 Bcxes an
Hour 36000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours
1080000 Boxes a Month and then some.
Think of it—220000 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
It is not an Experiment not an Acci-
dent or Incident but a sound. Honest
Business based on Time-Tried-and-Tested
Merit never found wanting.
There is a Reason.
« « •
•
Cascarets are the Implacable foe of
All Disease Germs; the incomparable
cleanser purifier and strengthener of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel-
Muscles make them strong and active —
able to Help Themselves do their work —
keep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safe-guard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death-
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
of the Little Ones.
' They are Purely Vegetable absolutely
hi aimless always Reliable and Efficient
TEMPLE BETH-EL
SCHOOL CLOSES
Temple Beth-Ei’s religious school was
closed yesterday with appropriate ex-
ercises in the temple. A hymn and an
opening prayer by Annie Dodie opened
the program.
Biblical history with subjects as fol-
lows was taken up:
“The Creation” Bertha Berliner;
“Adam and Eve and Sin” Hattie
Zadek; “Cain and Selfishness” Fannie
Levison; “God’s Mercy” Rost
Kuehn; “Noah and the Flood” Metha
Wolff; “Noah and His Sons” Fannie
Kirchbaum; “Abraham and God’s Rev-
elation” Caroline Davis; “Israel in
Bondage” Lillian Wagner; “Joseph
and God’s Providence” Dora Hirseh;
“The Egyptians Punished” Ethel
Friedman; “Moses and God’s Good-
ness” Minna Burg; hymn school;
“The Days of the Judges” Bertrand
Levine; “Abimelech and the Thorn
Bush.” Walter Wolff; “Epoch in Jew-
ish History” Madeline Goldman;
“Life of Samuel” Alfonso Kalinsher;
“God's First Annointed” Francis No-
vich; “Jonathan’s Daring Deed.” Bes-
sie Katz; “The Fugitive” Regina
Smith; “Kingdom of Judah” Elsie
Burg: hymn school; “Worshiping
God” Herbert Wolff; “God’s Com-
mandments First and Second.” Bennie
Morris: God's Commandments Third
and Fourth” Lillian Roseman; “God's
Commandmentsj Fifth to the Tenth”
Mamie Krav.
The Jewish creed was taken up as fol-
lows: First article. Lillian Rhein; sec-
ond article Mollie Sellinger third arti-
cle Sadie Fellar; fourth article. Cecil
Nordhaus; fifth article. Mamie Kray;
sixth article. Beatrice Klein; seventh
article Morris Weber; eighth article
Bennie Morris; ninth and tenth articles
Lillian Roseman; eleventh article Ma-
mie Kray; twelfth and thirteenth arti-
cles Bennie Morris; Hebrew months
Lillian Rhein; hymn school.
Jewish holidays: Pasach Harold
Robinson; Shovuous Diana Dalkowitz;
Rosh Hashono Annie Schlesinger; Yom
Kippur Virginia Cohen; Sukkos
Blanch August; “Meaning of Prayer”
Agnes Kray.
“Anthem “En Keloheinu” school;
closing prayer Cheryl Dalkowitz.
Hlt"
1 I anjiji 11 hl
I
MAY 31 1909.
a true faithful loyal servant of Mankind.
Over Five Millions of Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits of t as-
carets known and every cent of It would
be lost did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant continued friendship
Patronage and Endorsement of well-
pleased people year after year.
• • •
There is also a Reason—
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body of Cas-
caret's success —Imitators Counterreiters
Substitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets of the "Good Will” of ths
people and sneak unearned
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishones
Product and a Disregard of the Purcha»
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and hit
ancient "Just as Good” story that com-
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company and the famous little
Ten Cent “Vest Pocket” box is here
shown. They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC.”
Be sure you get the genuine.
• a *
tP" FREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
We want to send to our friends a beautlfu!
French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX
hard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a
measure of good faith and m cover cost of Cascarets
with which tEls dainty trinket is loaded.
Send to-day. 1 icntionim- this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
BEZsTS HIM TO IT.
“Here comes Mrs. Talker; you know
her quite well do you not?”
“I know her by sight but not to
speak to.”
j “Why she told me she had known
I you for years! ”
“Yes but she never gives me a
chance to do any of the speaking when
[ mo meet.”
Drs. Hassell & Hassell. Osteopaths.
| 836 Mon-e hnitdin*
f* - ~~ —***T?
FsTnTntonTS?]
: LEADING HOTELS j
. ..THE. . .
St.Anthmt
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
SAN ANTONIO’S NEWEST
AND FINEST HOTEL
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
No Better or More Complete Hotel
of Ita Size (210 room*) In America
Liberally Conducted on ths
EUROPEAN PLAN
Special Attention Paid to
Commercial Mon.
F M. SWEARINGEN A SON.
Managing Dlrectora.
1
THE MENGER
Facing the Beautiful
Alamo Plaza
Caters to the very best class ef
Tourist and Commercial Trade.
Large airy sample rooms single
and en suite with private bath for
commercial men.
The high standard and excellency
of our table and service will be
maintained.
WM. C. BRUCE
Manager.
HOTEL LOSOYA
EUROPEAN.
EVERYTHING NEW.
tn same block Business Men's club.
Rd rooms single or on suite. 33 rooms
with bath. Hot and cold water in
every room steam heat elevator and
bel! service. Rates $l.OO to $2.50 per
day. Special rates by week or month.
THE
NEW
MATHEWSON
Narragansett Pier R. I.
Opposite Newport
Open June 25th
The most ideal Summer resort on the
Atlantic Coast a perfect combination of
seashore and country the finest and
safest surf bathing; excellent drives by
the ocean and through beautiful country
Golf. Tennis and Fishing.
The Mathewson Is a magnificent
modern hotel for those who appreci-
ate high-class service and environ-
ments; situated directly facing- the
ocean. Telephone in every room no
annoyance from mosquitoes; spring
water fron. famous Mathewson
iSpring. which has been pronounced
by distinguished N. Y. chemist to be
absolutely free from pollution of any
kind. i« the nnlv water used. Orches-
tra. Send for booklet and rates.
5. .CdE. I. Mathewson
*>gprlctarx.£ Manacere
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O'Reilly, E. S. San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1909, newspaper, May 31, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692224/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .