The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 11, 1907 Page: 30 of 44
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30
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1907
SONS OF PRESIDENTS
Several Now Seem to Have a. Chance to Succeed to
the High Place Held by Their Fathers Thus
Far Only John Quincy Adams Has
Succeeded His Father.
a-m ME «ons of former Presidents of
the l "niteri States arc not t-> lie
discounted ;i« factors in public
affairs.
The boys of President Roosevelt and
Fjesident Cleveland are still too young
ti be reckoned with, and McKinley had
none. but those wearing the name of
L''.cc!r«, Grant and Garfield ire holding
prominent places in public life, and it is
by no means an impossibility that ens
AGENTS FOR
May Mont on
Patterns
r-™-
i
ill t!
all tin
ti.wmmmmm
"The President of thb i
nlv a -itizen." was "< he w
it. "and needs not I
at a»v used to surround
Mr. < ti;. nt, lik.' 11ih fathei
Kmok'.'i', and novel
hours without » i
mouth, unless ii i
he is somewhere where smokint.
).»' bad mai.noi
His favorite sports are I
aid he tries I
:i m 1 trips so that I)
Virk when the teams
In his enj
not specially a rooter for th
team, lie regard** a oont«\st nur
the light of sport
iv, no matter bv whom m;
rhe wearer of a famous
m
mm,'m
as
van
7 i •::/J| 1 J
**wm
:■ kll: mm •
Men's Shoes
ROBERT J. LINCOLN,
Son of the War President, Prominent
aiaps guaranteed pal
Oxfords a a ()
oAo
s«wU
cnl
worth $4.00; for.
$3.50 Yici Kid
U>r
in Public Life.
:jtv,4[h
of them may yet so to the White House
here is a precedent. John Quit
Adams made a greater President than
listlnguished father. John Adan
Harrison, father and son, did not su»
d rach other, but Benjamin Harri-
son was grandson of William Hem
Harrison so that il will seen thai
relationship to a former chief < x«:cuti\
is by no means n bar to a man's
bitions
The ease of the Grants at onee si
Rests itself There are two of them no\«
folding high places in publ
And one o. them, Frederick Dent I'.rn.i
has followed the calling of his fathei
■; a soldier. The other, .1
spent, most of his years in C
urnia, was not quite so w< '1 known un-
: 2.98
■c also a hip lot
of White Canvas Shoe:
and low cuts. All must
i at sacrifice nriccs.
y®* if
id
*v- $y
wm
iwu J mn 4»J
w^JsaasL sinrcn
^hiec^.'-
BREATHING UNDER WATER
Mystery of the Mermaid Scene in
"Neptune's Daughter Explained
the New Voi I<
GEN. FRED D. GRANT,
One of the Most Prominent Men in
the United States Army.
if il
ment ol
remarkably interest
1>\ which performers engaged
!;ieie "Neptune's Daughtei
to remain linger water foi
to appear above the
it will, and to disappear again.
in tl.
that if a nominal
would tali-.' ii with
n the wool I
I mal<" ins fi?;ht for a i
t doctrines with
Thomas Jetfel
.1
&
Hp*
i < mo\ e<!
ill
not now
VVle • IS Mill ii
n Mill
White II
iil v that Cener.il
t si ri kins
lislmguished f;
pisode of
. irok'» lift him «ho\
f the l
rant is one of the most f
IP ll< )l
il 11
i I
v < : n ri ie!i !
PreSidelll
In his intnn:
he enioys on«
lx;dge is nernai
hares. I!
t.isles for 1
Ii Mr. K
Wantage that
Iv man w
md hi
ni of tl
leral
A LL the Broken Lots of this Season's choicest
/\ goods have been grouped together for Monday's Big
Sacrifice Sale. The prices to you cover but a fractional part of
the real value. If you are wise you will come and get your share.
Sacrifice Sale of
Men's Clothing
17.98
14.98
12.98
11.98
9.98
8.98
4.24
Special
$27.00 Suits
for
$22.50 Suits
for
$20.00 Suits
for
$17.50 Suits
for
$16.00 Suits
for
$15.00 Suits
for
$7.50 Suits
for
$14.00 Suits
for
$10.00 Suits
for
$2.00 Pants
for
$2.50 Pants
for
4.73
Pants
1.73
3.24
$4.00 and $4.50 Pants
for
Special for Monday
Three hundred pairs of rants; gray plaids;
cuff bottoms; $2.25 \allies: all must j
Sacrificed
A few slightly soiled White Lawn Suits; for-
merly soid as high as SO.00 and $6.50 Q Q*7
reduced to *
Solid light and navy blue; regular «
St 75 value 1*1 «
White embroidered l awn Dresses; | |"7
regular $1.75 values go for 1*1 I
Special in Ladies' Waists
Nice lot of Silk Waists; regular $1.74 | 1
values now i
S; .St 1 and $1.48 white embroideries, Swiss anu
lawns also blacks, checks and stripes Q/*
all go for OvC
Skirts
$5.50 values in checks and plaids.... f\Q
$475 Sicilian Skirts in solid colors.
White Linen Skirts recently sold atj-*
dark and navy blues; all go at &
$3 00 and $3.50 all must go
at
^1.™^ ones at
S4.75 white plaited Serge Skirts; sac
rificed for
Ladies and Children's Hats all go at cost. •
Ginghams for school dresses; plaids, stripes
and solid colors; regular 12/1 val- |
ucs fot
Ladies' Vests; 7c values at
Muck Toweling; 25 yards to the bolt",
1.98
89c
2.98
regular $1.25 values; per bolt..
Underwear Sacrifice
35c Underwear, all must go at
19c
All Straw Hats at half price.
Lawns
White Dotted Swiss and figured
Lawns for 10c. Figured Lawns,
Polka Dots, Flowers, regu-
lar 10c values at
pci'Dendlc'ularty down. It will . *01; !
thai V. rv lit tl.- w..tur will rl8« an tni
tunihlor;' but «« air is . otnpressiWo It
coil Id ii"t .'iitircly pitcludP the w.n .
whi.'h l.y its prrssui" rondi th« dU
n mil"." Til. I'.-lls nr.* n.u.l. •> I
ulnl". iiml hnvf mr-hfuc coni .«■■ Hons,
tclonlioiir and .'loctrie light. Tho m<'i -
,n ulls are jnot^l.-d fr...- .-Kl. %
tier under rjrmenta. and
tiaints are wiitcrproof. !)ti cottons to
Tin jirrformers nr.- Riven hy telephone,
and by t'l'd and grrt-n signal IirIiIs.
Manv have thought the sceni' an illu-
sion ' produced by an mrangenient of
HE SEES WITH HIS EARS.
Every Sound of the Street Has Its
Meaning for the Blind Man—Re-
markable Traits.
JESSE GRANT,
Mentioned for Democratic Nomination
for President.
Til recently n number of boomers s-rn?
j-rstf-d liini :is a vailahle iiiaterial for the
Pcmo< ratio nomination to the
dency
Thru folks began to Mt up and taito j
neti«*• ati'l ask ^iitsticn.s about Jrsst ;
tir.ii t.
They found out that J'-sso was tn |
Third -011 of tyi 's <uin|u«: r. that liav-
ltiE; retirfd from busin« ss. in which b-
jt(-ouir d db"i ally of \v«'alth, he is now j
settled, down in New York. :
r.'rh'ips tie strongest plank m Mr. |
Giant's platform is opposition to Mr. j
. d m
m
most
riionuh
t a r\
President, nt ' ni.in
t. r hOW «l'"al H
^v^5BDoa<iic»r^'?mmr*Fnrswr»t^w,i.i t« r lo'V. a , ,., alwa
fjmmmmr/A •:::
MPwIlwl vain;".:. . .l-in-t
Jmm -;1'
I®? i"
( oini
/ brnm
of the
r.ear&n
1-uartment I
iouui n-
nanshii
JAMES R'JDOLFH GARFIELD,
Youngest Son of Martyred President.
men in the service, preslden
1 It in particular repining the ut
confidence Jn him.
much youngc r, S^rre
lttrior, James Rudolph
htVffcd front '"I.1'"1-; Vui>rod.''''lH' was a
'ove fj'r 1 v 1 cunventlons. II"
delegate to .Nau nai ^ reputatkm
- f r-rfielii and was always consulted
miit 't..r . 1 - wb.-rc important
tiatters weVfsAii> U ' ; ;|m ^ Wlt, .
Hut of 1■».- • . ., ; -t,, aM(l b" n
drawn "•••"> » a l.; • • , srl,r. v,'v ...
MISS, so" Hi*, tlivrc iv HUK- l'l-»"-
= ,:i,}tyN"uo!''"l veat w »<r the l««ny
««h.
MmMlf from politics Is generally
l t r l 8 no nnliindness to
I regretted, 1 " ll„r presidents to say
was 8ew rally considered to be
tlie ablest Of th.;!.« ,aU.w f(|,.
?repSdent whs ih" wost deipoeratie
ffi°bothn?nbenaHng and in hat,Us of
thouub". . chance, for b'
'V""-:; 1,1 • bine' Of a' fr.vi.lem who i-.
:s in,H ..V h!i nnrlv. and lie is vnunir
the Idol of 1 u Bentiment that In
i-roupb tn l 1 1 (».'■• hi 1«' brin>; bin'
right >•<•!«»>' "'Moreover' h«- eomes from
,l10 • .«4krn the irlslnal place
M"- nrA " ' " Molla'r of Presidents.
,.f Virslnli
HARRY GARFIELD.
Leading Ohio Attorney.
iicosev.tlt. He does not l>'ili<se In the
^(,}icii . jnaujjiUii;.ed l>y the stn ouou
11.11 li 'tit ^a^JMii'io Hi 1. lie does in (
think t hat a trust i'- ia . es.-a i il v p-rnl-
! favors a restrii.tioii <a inuv.icra •
tion, and lie deplores the elaborate cere-
banci
1 is
pr« sident'-
JJis care
invites
aionnd the
school at
martyred
1.1 nds :i bet ter
r.oing to the seat
than any other
(.art it i i. > on' -a • '
Pi a si(l"i'-t. p<-rliaps
if some d.av
father occupiei
soil.
nas been of the kind thn'
xpeetation. lie was a boy
White House. h< went to
l)VI ... !Mtaitor. stiKiied law. pradn-
ated made hims<df an laai. • ibi«- re.-ord
111 the Ohio Senate, and then i ame to
AVajihington.
It a fact not s<»rierally remeial.errd
that James Riaiolpn « :.arfield was not
^1; |{fw»s ;:V<-il's first elioiee for Civil
Serv :ce Ooniniifsioncr. TIk- place war-
l5 ..inallv ol'f-jed to hi- hrnibtr. 11 i rr \
A. \«ar:'fel'i. leading (duo titiornry.^ cad
; 1 man who gained b' raire n, th '
i.< rsisn ucv with whicn o-- nas <»pp .,<•<!
I'-olitical corruption m the Slate, ilaiiy
It Hnd Been a Rough Passage
Jacob Hope, the head |
&
_s- .XU&*
seg3eE3fcae;
'.nSMMptlg
•;.vV ,^r
To hear all the noises of the city, the
street ears, the manv vehieles tlial come
and go, the police patrols, the fire
wagons, the horses' hoofs on the pa\e-
nient, the footsteps of men and women
as I liey hurry along, l ot to see nothing,
absolutely nothing. Thlg is the experi-
ence C.f a blind man who stands all day
011 a street corner :n Kansas City. A
multitude of sounds in a dark night; this
is the blind man's day time in t ie city.
Ih.'t these noises mean more to him
th n to persons who tan see. Those
who have yes do not pay much atten-
tion to the ordinary sounds of the city
unless they are unusually loud or harsh.
Hilt I he blind man takes notice of them
all tl'om the very faintest to the loudest.
has them .ill classified In his mind
and is very skillful I'l determining the
smirc< whe.ice they come.
• •! ^ ii nt to know," the blind man says,
"the same as other people.
A Mind person ran feel h's wav borne
can 1 eel the face of Ins watch to tell th.
Je ran dress and undress without
much trouble, can go from loom to iouui
in his house and find the things he
wants but he can't feel everything that
ones bv him In the street. He most leant
what 1 hev are by the sounds they make.
thin" ; 11:11 moves oti the earth is r)"
sol nt el v noiseless, not even the smallest
insects'. 11 is the fault ot the ears if the
sounds are not heard.
The blind man is familiar with all the
different bails that ring in the city anu
be <afi distinguish 1 liein alar off; the
street car bells, the bells on the ambu-
lances. the patrol wagons and the tire
department wagons. From the sounds
that the different vehicles make he can
determine whether they arc buggies, car-
' «fs. loaded wagons or motor cars.
He navs particular attention to the
footfall «»f the persons who pass on the
sdeualk, and he knows lrom the patter
of the feet whether tin y Me children or
grown-up neople and whether they are.
large or .mi ill. men or women. He hears
the lagcinc steps and the one that hur-
ries by. 'I he drunkard is known by Ins
unsteady walk and th proud man by the
way he puts down his foot.
The most interesting sounds that Ue
hears are the voi<■< s of th'1 passu
crowd. From morning" until nigl- ue
catches brok n fragments of conversa-
The Rise of the M ermaids Explained.
famous phonograph
m»iid the o
•"PI
)ol for pari'»
was woia
than a swear
ought over 01
i, .1. 1 lis own' r
at this traveled bin
thin;-
nS'".'a '."r"
I'aw'ne profsnltyi and a lady
hV.bad to bring hi in to me The
rJ,',t thctigh h« didn't swear, had ovi-
.V,.'.eenr most "f I'lK time on slrp-
; : I'l-li i,', the h:.i . •■ saloon, for wl-at h.
W"i'-or 'how^iiV'V." time he would elio,t ■
tin..1 hiecoush as if h« d n.;v.'i-
. and 11.-n ii*' d sins out fcobly,
•Steward—bucket
Tie pi Hii iple IS well shown in the com-
bination of drawing and photograph,
n.ich men-mid (or, in some cases, each
s t of met maids) had her own diving
bell liefore tile curtain rose t lie ui"t'-
,nai'ds took their stand under the-Uvln„
hells, w 111 e: 1 Were, then lowered into thi
v. ... . Whet! the time came !oi a m i-
to the surfaee sle- lielji her
l.i-.atl. din-ked under the e.t„. ni h
a feot on the small platform sliov.n
I'll,. S..I. ..t the bell, and was taise.l r«.
tl , Mirfae. bv tin at'endont ill the n. .
T!., working "I the. dev'ce is .•hmIj • -
b; • 1;> ic<i. "Tali, a glass tunibh r all.l
plunge te iai.- the water, with the mouth
mirrors; 1'its should enlighten them.-
Seientlfic American.
Disintegration.
''How much do you love me?"
I softly asked the lllald.
"I love you most, to pieces,"
Tile laughing lassie said.
Ah. well! 1 sometimes ponder
1 pen the words she spoke.
She loves me "most to pieces,'
Hut would she
love me "broke?"
X'uek.
Expert watch repairing, tlertaberg's.
L
Removal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that after using
one bottle of HOOPER'S HERBT0N, all dis-
eases of the blood, liver, kidneys and di-
gestive organs are removed.
This tonic is strictly a vegetable
tonic which is made from roots and herbs,
only, therefore containing no drug of a
poieonous nature. Anyone suffering with
diseases derived from above causes may try
one bottle of this valuable remedy and if
you are not entirely satisfied you can get
$1.00 back, the price you pay for same.
Hooper Medicine Co., MfrsDal1 as,Texas.
1
Kimonos
Regular 35c values, all 2° at
tionr , a "erazv quilt" of talk, now and
then a eompintr sentence, hut generally
;i few words only. The.so are the words
ii. blind man said he hears th^ most:*
'Finn day," "horrid weather," "tomor-
111 w, "lots of fun," "handsome clothes,"
"rows," "gv>od-by."
I stand M'l-e .ill day and listen." tlie
blind man -aid this morning. "It. is |nly
1 world of sound to me, but t am fa-
miliar with every noise and to me each
oil'* has a. meaning.
"1 have made a special study of the
human voice. I ran tell from the sound
of t he voire.* whether persons are happ.v
«>r sad. And 1 ran juage a person's ago
from the sound of the voire, 1 ran gen-
erally guess within a year and have done
so many times. It is ea^y enough to
distinguish the voices of children. An old
man's voice trembles. A middle-aged
business man speaks with precision and
firmness.
"A young man about 21 years old talks
witl: ronfidenrr. Ten years later he will
speak with the more Hesitation. Girls
and young women have 'sweet.' voices,
but generally a littlo harshness begins to
conn- into :i woman's voice when she is
25 years old. but if she is made happy
her voice will mellow with age. Sorrow
takes the m lodv out of women's voices."
—Kansas City Star.
The Saleslady.
Say. Mayme! l^ist night I went ter see
a show;
We had orrhestrer seats—the second row.
An' honest, Maymie! Who d'yer think I
seen , ,
A-sittln' in a box but that there Gladys
Green?
Remember how she useter holler
"('ash!"
Acrost the aisle, before she made a mash
On that ole guy from Pittsburg? Well,
now, say!
She s got a motor car an' drives around
all day.
I wonder how my hair would look, all
frizzy , . ....
An' ma rsel led same as her s—I guess 111
An' change its shade—Of course I would-
n't dye it, . , . , . *
Eut bleach it just a bit—My style s too
quiet. „
What's that you say? Show you some
handkerchiefs? Say, lizzie!
You wait on this here lady, I'm too busy.
—Puck.
Restrained.
"Do von know we have the most ac-
c« minodating chaffeur you ever heard
of?" t>
"Yes?1'sir. When he is offended he
merely kicks me, swears at my wife
i,ih' ruffs the children, where the uvci-
age chaffeur would leave."—Puck.
for Sale by
BEXAR DRUG CO.
.Md
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 11, 1907, newspaper, August 11, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441688/m1/30/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.