Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THK CALDWELL NEWB-ChKONlCLK. CALDWELL, TEXAS; MARCH i. 1*7
THE HOriE CIRCLE COLUflN
Plaasont Evening R«v«rl«s-Column Dsdlcotsd to Tlrod
Mothers as Thty Join the Homt Clrclt at Evening Tldo.
.. CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN
IIC 6EINS OF TIE BEAUTIFUL.
"Scatter the germs of the bentitiful!
By the way side let them fait.
That the roue may bloom by the cot-
tage líate.
And the vine un the garden wall.
Cover the ruff and the rude of earth
With a veil of leave and flower ,
Ami mark with the opening bud •■ml
cup
The march of hummer licur*.
"Scatter the germ* of the beautiful
lu holy shrine oí home:
Let the pure, the fait ami the j;raci-
ful there,
III their lovelient lustre come:
Leave not a trace of deformity
lu the temple i f the heart,
Hut gather tro it-, heart the
<>f nature and <•f A rt."
gCIIIS
tbey are ton bijf for it. The
way to «el into a large place i*
to outgrow th«• one you are in,
grow until it i* socman that it
will not hultl you any longer. A
¡nan who sit* shrunk up and
worthies in a little place, l e*
cause he thinks it is not worth
while to grow enough to till
that, ha- little prospect of get-
ting into larger ones. Kill the
pi,i. e that < mr are in. Kit your
sell t'ir higher usefulness. To
do that \un inu-1 do something
besides pi.iv, tliough that may
be innocent in itnell.
and kbc elope with • coach-
man—cross her in love sad she
may fill a suicide's grave, while
the ttorld wonder how it i
possible oae who "had sll that
heart desired" could wish to
end existence. Many of our
young women readers are con-
umed with ambitious desires—
they feel the divine spark,
which might be fanned into a
splendid flame, but parental
authority decrees they shall
"fold their hand and wait, "
while the park becomes dim
and goes out, taking hope, per*
haps life with it. Do not choose
a vocation for your daughter—
do not insist that he smother
her ambitions and become only
a lady, when she might be a
genius. The talent which is re-
pressed and strangled would
electrify the world, (live it free
scope and a hearty welcome.
Infancy and innocency are
y ijon vinous. t The unv child
j does not speak in vulgar or pro-
Kvery mother lias two hands, fane language, does not drink
one to guide and one to bless.
The girl who is the (lower of
the family is the one who known
how to use the Hour of the
fa mily.
Whatever happens don't be-
come a sour old man or woman.
Old age shu Id tie a cheer I ul
period of tile, when the length-
ened shadows .ire softened by
1 h «• netting sun. when <|inet
rum or use tobacco, does not
cheat or wrong its companions,—
it only grows into these evils as
it learns them liom its elders;
anil the teacher is not unfre-
cently some itiember of the
household, maybe .1 religious
professor with his mouth
stoned with narcotics and his
breath stained with alcohol, and
his words unchaste, and In*
habits trie!, 1. and uncertain.
What a happy world this world
would l>e il the innocency of
childhood's tender years could
::x_
twilight steals on apace, soon to 1 through age. So
be followed by the long night of while we are training them in
test which remains to all living.
"Cul-of-J jjr j 1 .1 a rTnvaws-
ImC t!;ln : ira ri^'Wlntrboy t
Lsarntr,.: ; 1 ,'.'iont well end
ocquirln :r; ic:i.k- i|
Í CLP-CONTIÍOL, nnCISION, AND i
MANLINESS
•*U4ihOo8T::V!'*. ; . i:;S. Iline.vTIOX. I
I Ask ytuir llrnlitr 'nr liwim Itllltw-
slKrtsfiiu* l'l«lul« I,iKi-i <iit our 11 nil -)
li'iiiori',1 m.i!.> . II yui r Himil • ■*>!tun. f
nf ilin-t f, 1% >rv.. i re.i:tl'l. 111 m , 11
I ni , l| l i,f I'.u.lln ci i, e.
I .«-r>t . ut t ti <• t 1 1 . L (U. 1 i>„ HTI.V V*
t. I .*'J '. ll'JI'i,., I!!., I I 'mi '.I* 1.^1
I *r f *,r rv..i, In *• ■ ■ <* l« jmc (^hI ,- . IU.au! -
I I 1 ■ r, I .il .r > 1 mi, — t — ; 1 ,|.-,-.,r^t Int. I if >otir
'■ ■ ' .'I . Itll. - ■ . If f ■! .. F I. |t> .tutm..
J. STUVt-NS AMMS ti loot. CO.
I . O. Dei 40V7
Cblcopn fallí, Max.. U. S. A
The lirst person to whom
Christ appeared after resurrec-
tion was a woman. During all
the ages that have come since
that (irst Kaster morning, wher-
ever there was a word to be
spoken for the Master, a tender
service to lie periormed in His
name, a cup of cold water to fie
given to some wayfarer, or a
prayer to be offered for some
sin-sick soul, woman has always
been the first on the scene.
Jesus called a little child to
represent who should be great-
est m the Kmgdom -of Heaven.
No long-faced elder of the
church was brnug ht, n< r smileless
member of the monastery, but
a prattling child in all its inno-
cency and mirth; and unless we
are converted f < • • i> our austere
and become in habits and
the w.i\ fi v shn il I w.ilk, li t
us watch our own footsteps, Brain Ltlks.
and not cut off their harmless
mirth to suit oik tastes that Will M. NLtupit .
pay the repairs oa one, sad it is
no joke to b« compelled to baap
dodging automobiles everjr time
ooe goes out for • walk.
Richmond Coaster.
The creamery building in
completed; save sad escept a
few finishing touches. The ce-
ment floor and gigantic chora
were being installed Wednes-
day, The engine room is com*
pleted and the foundation for
the boiler and engine made.
The ice room is almost com-
pleted.
All tbe machinery has arrived
including cream cans, Babcock
testers, scales and muriatic
acid.
A. N. McKinney, one of the
proprietors of the Kicbmond
creamery, has arrived and is
superintending the placing of
the machinery.
We will soon be spreading
Richmond Creamery butter on
our hot corn cakes, and swillin'
buttermilk out of the bung bole
of a 2«>0-gallon churn.
The last days have come and
every farmer needs to take unto
himself seven cows with seven
calves and one sow with seven
pigs, and hereafter let not any
farmer owe one cent to a gro-
cery store, neither eat one
pound of Kansas City meat, be-
cause it is unclean and robs bis
pocket book; neither must he
smell, taste nor eat rancid but-
ter, or permit his children so
to do, for fear of shame. Touch
not your cotton money but lay
it up in the bank where rust
will not corrupt, thieves break
through and steal, or be worn
out by slippin' about in some
fellers' pocket, but where you
can write a check on rainy days
or draw a draft in your sunset
declining years, after your girls
taken some big huik,
called a son-in-law, who is not
have grow 11 sombre with age If he is a real friend one fault have
and care. Let us not mistake will not allienate him.
g'""ti tor pitv. or a lo-oken To do right bv compulsion is worth the powder and lead to
spirit for gentle submission to to do wrong by inference. blow his coat tail over his back.
11 w f in .111 thorn v. flood Knough is always pay-;
ing usuriois interest to Very
IJest.
The quickest way to be rich
is tvi be content with what you
ha ve.
We would rather associate
with a good loser than a self-
sufficient winner.
We long since learned to back
up from the man who began
smiling when he became angry.
The man who becomes a fav-
.... , or ne by agreeing with everv-
sav to them, this is my father . . ... "
, , . body never becomes anything
Never be ashamed of your
early suri ounuin4 be>ause vou
are ¡iving in a more refined
place at present. Do n- t be
ashamed ot v o ir o| I t.t'er and
mother when they come to
vour city to visit you because
their manners are a little old-
fashioned and try to smuggle
them in and out of your house.
Call in vour hest friends and
Ways,
tastes b U i
flared th>
against u-
unto a cli 1 Id, it is de-
do. >r will be ba' red
J
Oil mir criticisms of others,
let us remembet that we have
f.it:'!s which our friends have to
i.v use. How much wo.ild hi
leM of us il all these who see
111 .insistencies in is should clip
a >v 1 . 11 oil) our v har.u tcr and
reputation? It is an invanabU
r 1 that t hose w ho nía I 1 he
rout(hfsi work with the names
ul 1.1 Iters are those who have
themselves the illi) t impel lee-
lions. The larger the beam in
your own eye, the more anxious
you are about the mote in some-
body else's eve, |ns|( .ul of
going about town slashing this
man's bad temp«*r and the other
mail's falsity, and this vvu 1, ,n's
li v p< 11 1 is y and 'hat one's ■ is-
creiion, go home with th< ten
coinmandmeti as a 11 tor
and make ou' ist of ym.i vn
derelictions.
1 young in* o v ish to eil
¡•i business, they mu .tot
y 1 . , I 1 h"ir 1 i; •• and in" 1
hi ill pit having a goo :
Th< v m l not In- ills ..i id
will) the litt'.' place in I
and my mother, if they had
lived in \our dav and had h„d
'.he ad vantage they would be as
I well upa- von." Have voo for-
gotten what a hard time your
lather and mother had in the
early days o| 111 •, depriving
themselves ol the nevessiiies ol
life in order to -ave and leave
something b>r their children
when they are ready to lay off
then earthlv toil.
else.
When we feel the need of ad-
v i, «• a bunt rearing our children
we always sn k it from those
who never had any children.
The trouble with most of us
i- that we megaphone the faults
I of our friends and whisper
when we lefer to their 'virtues.
Automobile "j ikes" should be
prohibited. It is no joke to
WHSflE DOC WAS USEFUL.
Tin Irishman vvanli"! to seil flu
In:, but the prnsp.vtive buyer w.-s
uviieinus, and finally deeided mil
1 luiv. The man then (old Itim
. I'v lie was sn anxious tn sell. ' You
'i'," he said, "i bnugh't the d<v.'
ml tvainiil him myself. I <;iil him
•n he'd bark all the time if a per-
tn steppiil inside the gate, and I
Imiight I was safo from htirglurs.
riieii my wifr wanted me to train
lim to earrv bundles, and 1 did. If
■ put a packet in his mouth the dng
ivmild keep it títere until some one
nnk it awnr. Well, one night I
vnke up and heanl some one in the
u'Xt mum. I got up and grabbed
ny gun. They were th«'r <—three <>r
lie unnndrel* and the ilng.'*
"Didn't he hark?" interrupted
lie num.
"Surry a barí;; he was too busy."
"llusy? What doing?"
"Carrying a lantern for the bur-
glars."
ANV _
Indicate
Timis
ANO HK WAS HACK.
"I don't see why you can't he at
the head of your class," said Tom-
my's motli^r. "Your teaeher tells
mu you're pretty far back in school."
"Well, say, mom!" exclaimed
Tommy, "there's no pleasin' you at
all. Didn't you aay last summer
you'd be delighted to have me 'back
in school' ?"—The Catholic Stand-
ard and Times
$1.00 paid in advance secures
the Nbus-Chkonicli!; for a whole
year.
■■
TWO INTILLIMNT
"I have heard many stories af fefr>
teiligenee of sai mala," aaid a dkm
ahaerver of animal life, "but Km
tiona of two horaaa (he ethar
equaled, if aet aurpaaatxl, maaf af
the tales. Tho pair were Aas
ing beasta attached (a a Ismm%
wagon and had been left ontufcs
feed afore. Just beyond their mmfc
were aeveral bales of hay. By am
elever mane.,,ering (he white
which waa nearest (he
managed to get hold of some ■
hay. His brown mate, not
any of the hay, with almost
actions made the white horse
stand that he wished to shave
feast. To satisfy his mate the w!
horse took larger mouthftilt
hay and turned his head in a 1
so that the brown horse could ta
the feast. By the time their era
reached them nearly half of the 1
of hay had been consumed by
pair. When the owner of (ha 1
was informed of the unique maa
in which the horses secured fl
luncheon he said that it wus a g
scheme and he would stand
loss."
Plenty of Brick, Lime «£
Cement in stock—prices an*
right.
Bi'ri.kson County Lumsb* Cm.
All Hands after Star"
and all mouths open to this best chew of all chews—
for forty years the same highest quality—the same
price—the same full-weight 16 oz. plugs—the same
ttandard chew.
STAR
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
"Star" it easily the most economical chrw be-
cause it lasts much longer—gives more good chewing
to the plug, than any other chew made. Star" is
rich, waxy and sweet—Hind that's the kind you like
For forty years "Star" has been the standard
chew—the highest quality—the most economical—the
most satisfying.
ljo,ooo,ooo toe. pieces sold annually.
In All StorM
Hi
t!
The beginning of «.tril'e i*
like the jetting out ol w.iter,"
v.i \ . the >.v 1-1 Ivuiij, .uní in no
i'.i-e 1 till- truer than HI the
r i«e ul l.i unlv 11 <i.11 r« U. Ttie
little liie.n 11, no l.ir^ef at lil'st
than .1 iliild'-. li i^i ■ i"iild stop.
Iltit till "IIl' Il v\ III, il ^ omen the
>i ni t i 1111 11 it <1111; ' e. i , il Hot al-
tetided t. in inn ', will widen
and -trelch, till one line day
there 1 .1 waking up to find the
angrv water- -urging around,
-wecfiiny 111 aid iv ervv le! in nig
all the sweet peace and love
land harmony <>t h.nne. There
in nr. greater fallacy than to
suppose that because people arc
relatives, (here is le--. nevessity
lor common v ourtc-t that 1- ¡
willir.glv « xtended to a stranger. .
It is worse than useless to at-
I 111 p <• repi 1411 natural
in: pa!.-.«>. 1 1 ' -oi iety and
•iMip..ii:uiisl)ij> i f the opposite
se\ is a perfectly ttitural and:
1, iltit I I ■' 'i... Shi. h *r np
> Bib A< TOR IF S
A DIAMOND
BRAND"
CUSHION
mousm
J. D. Stokes for Wagons
Jusat received a carload of the celebrated RU8HFORD WAGOW-mi
of the finest wat¡oiin made in the United States. Don't fail to get a
FORI) WAGON if you want a Wagon that wilt last. I am selling thei
as long as they last. I bought thcin at last year's prices, and am
them the same way.
We n vc a three years' guarantee on our HEST Rl'SHFOK© UPAi
wheels and hubs not to crack and split. Don't fail to get a RUSH
WAG >X from J. D. STOKKS, the man that sells good D"KKies and
cheap for cash.
reír cus** *
" inntIf sot e
wmar£rt proof co** nut*
rouree aoic
Woman's $3.80 Man's $3.50 to $5.00
The most comfortable shoe for tender
feet that it is possible to make
Our "Easy Feet" shoe is made in softest
Kid and CV.Íf Leathers in neat styles, by our
special process with a Muttress Insole of
l irst Qmliiy Wool Felt that will not nack
down, but formo itself to the shape of the
foot and remains springy and comfortable.
s S&t&iÁ ¿31Iw: Ce
"DIAHOM mW \
stiotmm
W£ MAKE MOfft I'lisr SHOT!1 THAf ANY
a The# moo £ rue wfst.
XTexas farmers
Located in the Pauliantle
Countrv constitute a vast
proportion of those wht
arc out of debt, possess an abundance of all that is necessary t*
romfort and easy hours, and own
BANK ACCOUNTS.
Those who are not so fortunate should profit by pant experiences
and recognize that these conditions arc possible in
TME PANHANDLE
as 110 where else for the reason that no other section now offers
REALLY HIGH-CLASS LANDS AT LOW PBÜCI&B
ard that the Agricultural and Stock-farming possibilities of tt;*
section arc the equal of, and in soiue respects better tiuut thrse to
five times higher priced property located elsewhere.
In s word: Mann ftSHltUMt Opportlllltifft arr still open here «•
those possessing but little money but prompt investigation sntf
QUICK ACTION
srt< advisable. n««|iei'iitsl<irii lisve Invest ¡aiiHhI smS
lire fast purehmlna vvtili v kiiowUstc« <«f i|ul<vkly
d«ivi'to|)lnit o|iportiinltli"i In sell loulherxi' tr^-sily
'nerensed prlees.
THF. DPNVI R ROAD
Sail ch««p Round Trip I'rl.et* twin * w«ak arMS
vtop-<i 11 |irvil«a« .
I'or lull Inr,irm 1111.>11. Wi lli in
A. A. ULIíMllS ii. • a., Ft. W01 ih. Ie«.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1907, newspaper, March 1, 1907; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169635/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.